www .lhenewsenlerprise.com EWS- Reds losing skid Votto fuels extra-inning ~ctDry SPORTS, 81

~om' APRIL 16, 2D12 • SHYING HARDIN COUNTY SINCE 1914 • RHCH SUBSC RIBER SERY I CES AT (21D) 5D5 -117 D 50 cen ts Central Hardin coach injured in crash cycle crash Saturday afternoon Police Pust 4, Mams lost control wearing a helmet, which might Chaffins said the parkway's Adams listed in west of Elil,abcthtowfl on the of hi~ 2003 SU7,uki motorcycle have saved his life. eastbound lanes were closed for Western Kentucky Parkway. and entered the path of a 1997 ~Ifhe hadn't been wearing his about 30 minutes, with traffic stable condition Brandon Adam~, boys' tnlck Chevrolet C 1500 driven by Jerry helmet, he probably wouldn't be moving slowly in one lane after­ coach at Central Hamin High Pu rdy, 52, of Henderson. with liS today,~ he said. "Any­ ward. No one in the other vehi­ By JOSH CLAYWELL School, was westbound on the Adams, 28, was airlifted to time you've got a motorcycle cle were injured, according 1.0 jd · r_U@ Ih.~ ...... nlerpri>e.com parkway aroWld 2 p.m. when he University of Louisville Hospital. versus a passenger vehicle, it's the release. A local high school track made a U-Ium. According to a }(sP public affairs officer Nor­ IIslIally not a very good Ollt­ Adams, who also is an assis­ coach was involved in a motor- release from Kentucky State man Chaffins said Adams was come , ~ T~m to ADAMS, All Reality TV star looks to make local impact Amy Roloff to headline G.R.A.C.E. Conference later this month By MARTY t'lNLEY mfinley@ th. new"n!crpri ...c um Amy Roloff hopes women who attend the Get Real And Create Excel­ lence Conference will be able to look al her life and realize they can overcome ...... fIIoI ROLOFF, Al2 The church hosted a day of serv- decking to window washing to rak· Turn to SERVICE, At2 Guardian grandparents support each other

Vickie Robertson knew when Robertson quit work to take she saw her granddaughter, care of her granddaughter but jasmine, throw tantrums that SfORIES couldn't help feeling ~;uilt y thai lasted about two hours as a FROM THE her love and guardianship b..... by that the girl would need HEARTLAND weren't solvingjasmine's men­ special help. tal and behavioral challenges. When Robertson's daughler The girl showed creative tal­ ended up in a hospital for treat­ enl and participated in extracur­ ment related to a bipolar condi­ AMBER COULTER ricular activities, but things tion, she handed over care of weren't completely better. Added were the challenges of jasmine to the girl's grandmolh­ Robertson mel individuals in cr. caring for a girl diagnosed in similar situations when she first kindergarten with attention :Jasmine bonded with me attended a meeting of Open and she didn't want to go back deficit hypcrdctive disorder and Arms support group for grand­ to her mother, so she told me 10 bipolar disorder as and adoles­ parents mising grandchildren. keep her for a while and then cent and Robertson's unique They helped her believe the she told me to just keep her, struggle of raising a baby later problems weren't her fault and that I would do a better job than in life than is typical. A customer IDOIts through Items lor sale friday at the Open Arms support she was doing all she could to she was dOing,n she said. "She's Robertson took on the re­ group yard ule. be a good primary guardian to been with me, and she's now sponSibilities of a parent after Ihoughljasmine was bipolar ~ I knew because I had a1 . j asmine. 19." she already had accomplished and would need extra care and ready raised a bipolar chi ld ,~ "Now, l"m able to help her Raising any child isn't easy. the task once because she attention. she said. Thm to OPEN ARMS, All

INSIDE WEATHER • TODAY'S OBITUARIES SINCE YOU ASKED MDNDIV 'S MU Georgia Lee Price Beard, 69 ABBY ...... A8 OBITUARIES ..... A4 Patricia ~ l'atty~ Aubrey Gibson, Results of Sunday's The Nrrm-Enln--­ CALENOAR ...... A4 OPINION ...... A6 58 CLASSlflEOS ... B5 PUZZLES ...... B10 priuonline poll, as of 7 p.m.: COMICS ...... B11 SENIOR UFE .... A9 l-'r.mcl'S Piper, 87 HELOISE ...... B10 SPORTS ...... B1 Michael Elliott Speck, 76 QUESTION: Do you know a t~n LOTIERIES .•....82 TaEV1S1ON .. 6'.610 Mary Catherine Thornsberry, 76 parent? MOVIES ...... 810 MONOAY'S • COMPlETE O6IT\JAIIIES. U Yes: 61 percent No: 39 percent NEIGHBORS .... A8 MAN ...... ,uO YODAY'S QUESTION: Have you RFD's Jamie STORMS LIKELY Follow us: partiCipated in a service project in the last year? Henderson active in community 72/41 fni the poll QI.leStion ~the 'opiIion' meru at • OOMPLEl"E REPORT. A2 ,,-,~e.prI&e.com PAIlE A10 A2 1lIE NEWS-ENTERPRISE MONDAY, APRil 16. 2m

LOCAL NEW S AND NOTES FROM AROUND KENTUGKIANA

LOOKING BACK ON THIS DATI IN 1912, Am ­ Special session causes tempers to flare erican aviator Harriet Quimby beeallle the first State Rep.Jim· Realignment and Closure Initia­ should halle taken care of busi­ woman to fly across the Local legislators say mie Lee, D-Eliza­ tive were reauthorized and hun­ ness du ring the regular session. English Channel, traveling beth town, said dreds of millions of dollars have ~ I apologize for us because we from Dover, England, to road plan favorable the special ses­ been assi~;ncd for the widening of have to go back," he said. "It France in 59 minutes, an ac­ sion could have Interstate-65, millions of which makes no sense." complishment that was to Hardin County if been avoided but will be used in Hardin County. Rep. Tim Moore, R-Eli:z.abeth· overshadowed by the Titan­ the Senate re­ Lee said money also is avail· town, said both houses were in ic disaster the day bdore. it remains intact fused to pass the able for design work on Ihe ex· Wlison on the road plan and he IN 1945, U.S. troops transportat ion LEE tension of Ring Road from the blamed the special session on the reached Nuremberg, Ger­ By MARTY FINLEY budget unless Be­ Western Kentucky Parkway to J- House leadership's unwillingness many, during World War mfutJ.y@lben ...... "lerpri><.oom shear signed the 65 and more than $300,000 is set to keep its word and ovenide Be­ IL road plan first, O ne local legislator described aside for a state-funded project to shear's veto power on spending which would relocate the intersection of Wood­ constraints outlined in the budg­ IN HARDIN COUNTY the impending special session as have caused him • ~ - .,/" 30 YEARS AGO, Joan Eden­ "shameful" while another said land Drive and U.S. 31 W that will ,(. field, ex(X:ulive director of to give up a 10- be managed by the city of Eliza­ Once they backed out on the Senate leadership resulted to day review peri· the Elizabethtown Visitors ~blac kmail ~ in an attempt to rob bct.htown. plan, Moore said, everything fell and lnfonlmtioll Commis­ od for the road About $45 million h8.'l been apart and legislators were in Gov. Steve Beshear of veto pow­ plan in which he sion, resigned from her appropriated for Hardin County Frankfort until midnight Friday could have ve­ post. She was leaving for ". morning wilh nothing to show for The comments signified a toed line items in the first year of the two-year Grand Rapids, Minn., to get plan if il stays intact during the rocky end to the Kenmcky Gene­ projects in the married and become an in ­ Moore said rank-and-file ral Assembly'S fiO.day regular ses­ plan. spedal session. " dependent travel consult­ members of the legislature are sion thal concluded with an ex· ~ T hat's pure Nearly $12 million also has ant. tensive road plan approved but been included in the road plan just as frustrated as average lax­ 20 YEARS AGO, Hardin and simple black­ no money available to fund any mail in my view," for widening of North Miles payers because the member! of OmJlly veterinarians were of the projects. Street from Pear Orchard Road the leadership continue to push concerned about an alarn}­ he~d. The lack of funding led Be­ Lee W8.'l dis­ to Ring Road. But Siale Sen. Den· the state ag-dinst this precipice ing nwnbcr of cases of dis­ shear to reconvene the legislatW"e gusted with the nis J'arrelt, D-EIi7.abelhtown, said year after year. temper, a vim! disease that for a spt.'Cial session that begins turn of evenls MOORE the project has been labeled a low "Quite frankly, it's shameful," could be fatal to do~. Bo today at noon and the governor and said the gov- priority, so the likelihood of fund· Moore said. Williamson, II veterinarian offered a caustic response to Sen­ ernor is obligated to review the ing could be ~s l im ," which he said Despite the aggrallation, at Heartland Vete rinary ate President David Williams, road plan to make sure an unfair b disappointing because the engi­ Moore said Hardin County has Clinic, said he had seen claiming Williams used obstruc­ amount of money is not going to neering work is finished and the fared well in the road plan with more cases of distemper in tionist poliCies and political ploys one district and ensure money is project is ready to go. BRAC funding going through on the last six months than he tImt would cost t.axpayers tllOU­ not :lppropriated to projects that Parrett said he was in shock projects wrapping up. Moore said had in his 10 years of prac­ .sands of dollars to hold a special are not in the six-year road plan. when he reali7.ed a special session the plan is lIot as ~grdlldioseM as tice. session. Lee said there are no differ­ must be called and grew angry past plans, but those representing ~ Nt:IIJ.·Elt/erj1rfH fr/,. Legislators will address th e ences between the two houses re­ whell the shock wore off. Hardin County will continue to Rrl1Icn ",,4 uaff """,m road fund and a bill to combat garding the plan so it should re­ ~ I guess a chess game ensued advocate for infrastructure needs prescription drug abuse during main intact in the special session. and we're going bad:," he said. as they arise. TOOAY'S fORECAST the special session, the agenda of Lee said Hardin County fared Parrett said the road plan was Matty FInley can be which is set by the b'Ovcmor. well 8.'1 projects tied to the Base agreed upon and the legislature readied at (270) 505-1762. Storms likely. Higl1:72 TONIGHT: Partly cJoua,r. Low: 51 DAILY BR IEFI NG I'ill .Ull 1 State 41!1i 1' FRANKFORT lawmakers lIJIy dies after 64/46 70/49 74-/55 motorist hits Par tly Mostly Parlly gathering bicycle w~ ''''''' ,- A (i·year·old Frankfort Saturday boy is dead after a motori~t AROUNO KENTUCKY hit a bicycle he was riding. Franklin County Coro­ to discuss ner Will Harrod said Char­ ... ~ • ~"m"" ~ ~ les Semones died S.'lturday "n ~ night from blunt force trau­ n -~ sesslOn ma 10 the head. He was not "'-- n "'M ~""" n ~ ~ wearing a helmet. -- M ~ Farm Bureau, Rcporb say the boy was " ~ ~ --- " hit about 6 p.m. while rid­ --- Chamber host ing in a subdivision and the ---- driver of the Jeep that hit ALMANAC breakfast him was inconsolable. HENDE RSON .()Oct Six state legislators Industrial who serve Hardin Coun­ ty have been invited to marketers speak SatW"day during a legi slatille breakrast getting creative T04IYIIIIII'IIH ...... ~ am. ToUy'l .....set ... .t2G,.. that's open to the public. With fewer financial re­ An update of activities sources coming from state HIGHS /lOWS and legislation handled coffers, Kentucky counties during the recent Gene­ arc hailing to rely more on HI&!VIOw ~te

contacI 14. R~ ~y will \aile 5UMlA,r ONU USY N' 1* _ •• • ~$ ' 1U PlACE ADlSPUllll IIE'ISIIDI (210) 5OM751 TO SlIID A PIlUS IUUSl THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE place I6Itit 101m. Callers 8I'ler 10 am. SU~rOHl.YIJ ....) ...... $.U.05' By phono: 769-1200. Ext. 8354 HEWS EDItOR Br_: ~M.com SUNOAYO!II.Y (6 ....) -..iD IIIwe I ~ deIiIoered the next ...... &3r.13 ' .leU D·AIessIo. (270) 505-1757 By fu: (270) 7~ 4!13 w. 1lQe.'l.e.. """,<. SUNOAYO!II.Yll,..) ••••••••••• $70.78' PUBUSH£R R. Chris Ordwtr,o ~KY42101 _ ... k< homo ~. Moil <1001 ~ ABOUT TllE H.I'£II (270)505-1466 SPORTS EDItOR (lI1(:e hcus: 8 am.-5 pm. ~ n.. ~ (USPS 172·960) .. • __ ... -. 1Il12 _ Chuck JQne,. (210) 505-1759 IlUJII NUMBEI ..- ... omede~rpri$e.com ••••••••• $oIO.6J. CtRCIILATlOft DtRECTOR ~.KY42701. '- 1f)Oll h-£nterprise. pIe~ ...... • $131..15 On the ....tl: "MWI.Ihooewserllerpr.com ~ . com -- ~ ... ,-..... - THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE ..... MONDAY, APRIL 16. 2012 " 'Investing Apple relies on Kentucky

By emus OITS Harrodsburg aren't awMC "fed much more elegant from making liquid crys­ Tho Couri.T-Journal of it, according to locals and substantive if the tal display glass for prod­ Angels'plan such as Jerry Sampson, screens were glass . ~ ucts such as televisions H A R RODS B U RG who has owned a book According to a sepa­ and monitol1; to manufac­ (AP) - One of the most and antiques shop in the rate atOOw}1 in 1'he New turing Gorilla Glass for innovaLive gado't'ts in a heart of town for 20 years. Y(lTk TImes, Jobs resolved tile first run of il'hones. generation - the Apple ~ J think ii's a pretty to get a gla:;.s screen after On the day the iPhone to reach out iPhone - would not have 0001 feature thai, in little carrying around an hit the market, j obs sent hit the market in 2007 Harrodsburg, Ky., that iPhonc prototype in his " 'eeks a message: "\\'e were it not for a 60-year­ ghw is made, ~ he said. pocket and finding its couldn't have done it old glass factory in a ~A11 over the world, this plastic screen marred by without you . ~ CeUlrnl Kentucky town of i1'hone, it's revolutionary. tiny scratches. joe Dnnning, a "'POkes­ to community 8,300 people. It changed eve rythin g.~ Isaacson said Commg man at Coming's head­ The plant - owned by In his best-selling biog­ CEO Wendell Weeks told quartel1; in Coming, N.Y., By AM BER COULTER ams said. New York·based Commg raphy, journalist Walter jobs about an ultrastrong dcc.lined to verify the de­ oe,,,d"r@tM""W!<1lterpri"'.rom The local venture dub Inc. - has been a long­ Isaacson tells how Jobs glass that the company !ails of Isaacson's accounl ill different from many oth­ Area businesspeople time fixture in HarnxIs· clJallcn.ll;ed Coming to be­ developed in the 19605 But since the book's ers of its kind because burg. But its pivotal role gin diuruing out a but shelved because it publication, Corning has plan this week to promote members who make in­ the Lincoln Trail Venlure in enabling the worldwide durable, scl"dtch-resislanl never fOWld a market. 11 publicly acknowledged its vestments also want to cre­ Croup and the Lincoln sale of millions of iPhones material called Gorilla wa!! called Gorilla Glass, relationship with Apple. It ate jobs in the community, Trail Innovation Center was not widely known un­ G lass for the iPhone's and Jobs wanted to buy as previously had been she said. and to encourage potential til October, when a biog­ screen. much of it as Coming bound by a nondisclosure The workshop features investors and entrepre­ raphy of Steve jobs, the Apple originally plan­ could produce in six agreement that designel1; businesspeople and mem­ neurs with their experi­ late Apple co-founder and ned (or the il'hone to months. such as Apple use to keep ben of the venture group ences. chief executive, was pnb­ have a plastic screen, Responding to j obs' compctitol1; from learning who will share their suc­ In vesting Angels of the lished. Isaacson wrote. But Jobs challenge, the Harrods­ too much about their op­ cess stories in hopcs of in­ Heartland is from I to 5 In fact, most people in decided the device would burg plant quickly went eratioJU, Dunning said. p.m. Wednesday at the spiring entrepreneurs and investors, Williams said. Historic State Theater in ~In E'town, the 'e' is for Elizabethtown. The workshop, hosted 'entre pr eneur,'~ Williams said. ~ l t is pretty incredible for the fir~t time this year, the success stories that we is sponsored by the Hardin County Chamber of Com­ have here in local compa­ merce, the Lincoln Trail nies that were bom right Innovation Center and the here in Hardin County Lincoln Trail Venture that have spun off into na· C roup. The venture group tional compa.nies." is made up of local entre­ The success isn't sur· preneurs and investors prising, given the high who assist startup business­ work ethic and intelligence prevalent in the communi­ ". The group usually hosts ty, Williams said. an annual meeting as a "That entrepreneurial community outreach op­ spirit is alive and well portunity to infonn resi­ here,~ she said. dents about what the or­ Williams hopes work­ ganization does and to in ­ shop attendees leave the crease its membership, event motivated to start said Lisa Williams, director their own companies and of the Lincoln Trail Inno­ with the confidence and vation Center. knowledge to be success­ ~ This year we decided ful. to make it something spe­ "They're not alone, cial, more informative, ~ that's what we want them she said. to know, ~ shc said. Investment-related is­ The event will move sues will be discussed, such quickly to prevent audi­ as due diligence, how to ence members from be ­ r.use capital and how in­ coming bored, Williams You have the vision ... vestors strucntre deals. said. Ano't'l investors, a large Registration is $20, and part of the venture dub's a cock!ail recq>tion follows mission, invest early in the the workshop. To make a reservation, We have the formation of a business. Venture capitalists tend to call 765-1855. come in after there is Amber Coulter can be proven sales success, Willi· reached at (210) 505-1146. money to lend.

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Restrictions may apply. Subject To Approval. A4 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2012

TODAY DEATHS

CPR for the professional rescuer review, 6-9 p.m., Georgia Lee Price Beard Mary Catherine Thornsberry Hardin/LaRue Red Cross Service Center, 405 W. Dixie Ave., E’town. $90. POC: 765-4979. Georgia Lee Price Beard, 69, of Louisville, died Mary Catherine Thornsberry, 76, of Culvertown, died E’town City Council, 4:30 p.m., City Hall, 200 W. Saturday, April 14, 2012. Saturday, April 14, 2012, at Hardin Memorial Hospital in Dixie Ave., E’town. She is survived by her husband, Walter L. Beard. Elizabethtown. How to Grow: Green Beans, part of Gardeners The funeral is at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Arch L. Heady She is survived by three sons, Harold Dennis (Patty) Toolbox Series. Registration deadline is today; class Russman & Sons Funeral Home, 1201 E. Oak Street, in Thornsberry, Allen Bruce (Carla) Thornsberry and is at 6 p.m. April 23, Hardin County Extension Louisville. Burial follows at noon Tuesday in Upton Charles Anthony “Tony” Thornsberry; and four daugh- Service, 201 Peterson Drive, E’town. $5. POC: 765- Cemetery in Upton. ters, Beverly Diane (Mike) Cecil, Cathy Denise (Terry) 4121. Visitation is from 2 to 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral Sidebottom, Janet Renee (Danny) Boone and Theresa Long-Term Care Job Fair, hosted by ECTC Nurse home. Faye “Terri” (Wendy) Kennedy. Aide Dept., 3-6 p.m., in Room 257 of the The funeral for Catherine is 11 a.m. Tuesday, April 17, Academic/Technical Building on the ECTC E’town Patricia ‘Patty’ Aubrey Gibson at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in Cul- campus. Free, open to the public. Organizations par- vertown with the Rev. Troy Overton officiating. Burial ticipating include E’town Health and Rehabilitation, Patricia “Patty” Aubrey Gibson, 58, of Hodgenville, will follow in St. Thomas Church Cemetery in Hardin Memorial Health, Helmwood Health and Re- died Sunday, April 15, 2012, at Life Care Center in Bardstown. habilitation, North Hardin Health and Rehabilitation, Bardstown. Parkway Long-Term Care and Rehabilitation, Sunrise Visitation is 3 to 8 p.m. today and 8 to 10:30 a.m. She is survived by a daughter, Rebecca “Buffy” Long Tuesday at the Joseph L. Greenwell Funeral Home in Long-Term Care and Rehabilitation, Tender Touch In- of Bardstown. Home Care and Woodland Terrace and more. POC: New Haven. A prayer service is at 6:30 p.m. today at the Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced funeral home. Nurse Aide Coordinator Stephanie Bennett, 706- later by Rust-Wright Funeral Home in Hodgenville. 8648 or [email protected]. Condolences may be lexpressed at www.jlgfuneral National Healthcare Decisions Day, today, with the home.com. theme, “Leading by Example.” Patient advocates at Frances Piper Hardin Memorial Hospital will provide information to the public from 10 a.m.-noon in the hospital’s main Frances Piper, 87, of Munfordville, died Saturday, SERVICES admission area; complete a living will and get addi- April 14, 2012, at her residence. tional information. POC: 706-1327. The funeral is at 1 p.m. CDT Wednesday, April 18, Mary Elizabeth Ball, 81, of Rineyville, died Tuesday, April North Hardin High School Greenhouse is open 9 2012, at Brooks Funeral Home in Munfordville with 10, 2012. The funeral is at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Nelson- a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday beginning April 16. POC: Brother Stephen Copelin officiating. Burial follows in Edelen-Bennett Funeral Home in Vine Grove with burial in the 351-3167. Smith Cemetery in Munfordville. post cemetery at Fort Knox. Visitation is from 5 to 8 p.m. to- Visitation is from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. CDT Tuesday, day and after 9 a.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. April 17, and from 9 a.m. until time of service Wednesday Kathryn Laureen ‘Laurie’ Johnson Boone, 63, of Bardstown, TUESDAY at the funeral home. died Saturday, April 14, 2012, at her residence. A memorial service is 11 a.m. today at Joseph L. Greenwell Funeral Bunco Night community fundraiser, 6-8 p.m. Home in New Haven with the Rev. Troy Overton officiating. Tuesday, Nolin RECC, 411 Ring Road, E’town, pre- Michael Elliott Speck Cremation was chosen. sented by Hardin County Republican Women’s Club, Michael Elliott Speck, 76, of Elizabethtown, went to be ‘C’ Craven Durham, 56, of Bardstown, died Thursday, April proceeds benefit Elizabeth Tori Scholarship fund. 12, 2012. The funeral is at 11 a.m. today at St. Benedict Cost is $20 per person or $60 for a group of four. with the Lord on Sunday, April 15, 2012, at Hardin Catholic Church in Lebanon Junction with burial in Lebanon Grand prize includes a makeover day for the winner Memorial Hospital after a 15-year battle with cancer. Junction City Cemetery. Visitation continues at 9 a.m. today and 11 friends at Rejuvenation Medispa by Dr. He was born Oct. 14, 1935, in Bowling at Kappel Funeral Home in Lebanon Junction. David Zoeller, cash prizes, gift certificates and Vera Green. Pearl Horn, 63, of Cecilia, died Thursday, April 12, 2012, Bradley door prizes. RSVP to Kathy Fowler, 737- He graduated from Western Kentucky at Hardin Memorial Hospital in Elizabethtown. The funeral is 1211 or [email protected]. University with a B.A., M.A., and Rank I at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Manakee Funeral Home in Eliza- Elizabethtown Family Resource and Youth Services in education. He was a teacher and bas- bethtown with the Rev. John Clark officiating. Burial is in Centers Advisory Council, noon, Valley View Education ketball coach at Willisburg High School, Howevalley Methodist Church Cemetery. Visitation is from 5 Center. All meetings are open to the public. POC: English and Remedial Reading teacher at to 8 p.m. today and 9 to 11 a.m. Tuesday at the funeral Heather Dennis, 765-7649. West Hardin High School, and director of home. Elizabethtown Youth Soccer Association’s Annual pupil personnel and assistant superinten- Lillie Belle Middleton, 85, of Sonora, died Friday, April 13, SPECK 2012, at Kensington Manor in Elizabethtown. The funeral is General Membership meeting, 7 p.m., Pritchard Com- dent for personnel for Hardin County munity Center, 404 S. Mulberry St., E’town. POC: 11 a.m. today at Manakee Funeral Home in Sonora with the Schools. He served as a state president of the Kentucky Rev. Earl Sanders and the Rev. Tony Carson officiating. Burial Sean Hayes, [email protected]. Association of School Administrators, delegate to the is in Sonora Cemetery. Visitation continues at 9 a.m. today Hardin Memorial Hospital board of trustees, 8:30 District Education Association, and chairman of District at the funeral home. a.m., Hardin Memorial Hospital. POC: 765-2350. Professional and Practices Commission. He was past vice Monterey Helm Olds, 71, of London, died Friday, April 13, Radcliff City Council, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m. president of the Kentucky Amateur Baseball Federation, 2012, at Compassionate Care Center of Richmond. The fu- POC: 351-4714. president of the Dixie Baseball League and directed the neral is at 1 p.m. today at Brown Funeral Home with Elder Resources and Community Support Committee Cecilia Community Recreation Program. He was a mem- David Bryson officiating. Burial follows in Hardin Memorial meeting, 3 p.m., H.B. Fife Courthouse, third floor, Park. Visitation continues at 10 a.m. today at the funeral E’town. POC: 765-2350. ber and past deacon at Severns Valley Baptist Church in Elizabethtown and attended the First Baptist Church of home. Resumes and Cover Letters presentation, 5-7 p.m., Henry E. ‘Tater’ Pike, 85, of Payneville, died Friday, April 13, Hardin County Public Library, 100 Jim Owen Drive, Sebring, Fla. He was a mason, a Kentucky Colonel, past 2012, at Harrison County Hospital in Corydon, Ind. The funer- E’town. Registration required. POC: 769-6337. member of the Lions Club, basketball officiator, former al is 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. Mary Magdalen Church in insurance adjuster and asbestos abater. He was an avid Payneville. Visitation is 11 a.m. until 9 p.m. today and after gardener, fisherman, reader, golfer and sports enthusiast. 8 a.m. Tuesday at Bruington-Jenkins-Sturgeon Funeral Home WEDNESDAY He was preceded in death by his parents, Wilburn in Brandenburg. Herman and Eula Ray Speck; a brother, Ralph O. Speck; Samuel Porter, 78, of Louisville, died Friday, April 13, E’town Heritage Council, 8 a.m., Historic State and two sisters, Doris Adler and Mona Carol Farley. 2012. The funeral is 11 a.m. Tuesday at Arch L. Heady Theater, 209 W. Dixie Ave., E’town. Survivors include his wife, Hilda Rogers Speck; two Funeral Home in Okolona. Burial follows in Brookland Free-Motion Quilting: The Basics – Plus Needles, brothers, Edison and Royce Speck; one sister, Sara Lynn Cemetery. Visitation is from 4 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral Threat and Batting class. Registration deadline is Brunson; two daughters, Angela Wilcox of Elizabeth- home. Wednesday; class is 6-9 p.m. April 23, April 30, May 7 and May 15. Hardin County Extension Service, town and Michelle Phillips of Sebring, Fla.; a son-in-law, 201 Peterson Drive, E’town. Class size limited; for Dale Wilcox; three grandchildren, Tyler, Landon and beginners and up. $40. POC: 765-4121. Cianna Wilcox; and numerous cousins, nieces and Red Cross blood drive, 3-7 p.m., Grace Heartland nephews. Church, 801 Pear Orchard Road, E’town, in the The funeral is at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Severns Valley Family Life Center. Walk-ins welcome. Call 589- Baptist Church with Brother Raymond Ward and the 8431 to schedule a donation time. Rev. Bill Langley officiating. Burial follows in Eliza- Solid Waste Committee meeting, 8:30 a.m., third bethtown Memorial Gardens. Obituaries can be seen free of charge floor, H.B. Fife Courthouse, E’town. POC: 765- Visitation is from 4 to 8 p.m. today at Brown Funeral at www.thenewsenterprise.com 2350. Home and from 9 to 11 a.m. Tuesday at Severns Valley Government commodity foods distributed, 9 a.m.- Baptist Church. noon, at corner of Central Avenue and Poplar Street Expressions of sympathy may take the form of dona- in E’town, behind Helping Hand of Hope, for south- tions to the Severns Valley Baptist Church building fund. ern Hardin County residents; for northern Hardin Condolences may be expressed at www.brownfuner County residents, distribution is from 9 a.m.-noon at al.com. St. Christopher Catholic Church gym, Wilson Road, Radcliff. Proof of residence and self-certification of income eligibility required to receive items. POC: Feeding America of Kentucky’s Heartland, 769- 6997, or Helping Hand of Hope, 769-3092. Vine Grove Junior Firefighters, 7 p.m., Vine Grove Fire Station, 513 Highland Ave., Vine Grove; open to all ages 14-18 who want to learn about firefighting or other emergency service careers. Parents wel- Group aids injured soldier come to meet advisers and observe program. POC: Ken Lucey, program adviser, 272-4488. By JENNA MINK hopes of raising enough sistance for veterans, ac- Williams’ wife, Ashlee, The Daily News money to purchase Wil- cording to the organiza- was a Minit Mart employ- liams, his wife and their tion. ee for seven years. She THURSDAY When Sgt. J.D. Williams young daughter a new Organizers hope to started working an area returned to the United Emergency Services Committee meeting, 4 p.m., home. raise enough money to store when she was 16, Emergency Management Center, 1450 Rineyville States from Afghanistan in “We really just want to build Williams a new 2010, he had lost both legs eventually became assis- Road, E’town. POC: 765-2350. make this a real celebra- house and to contribute to tant manager, and left the Evening Book Club, 6:30 p.m., Hardin County and an arm in a bomb ex- tion of J.D. Williams and homes for two other sol- job when her husband was Public Library, 100 Jim Owen Drive, E’town. Title: plosion. his courage,” said Kelley diers from Lexington and “Drowning Tree.” Books are available. POC: 769- After more than a year injured. When she found Paul, fundraiser co-organ- Louisville, Paul said. out her husband had been 6337. in a Texas rehabilitation izer and wife of U.S. Sen. Several businesses have hurt, the stores rallied Green Fair, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., at ECTC Commons center, Williams, a U.S. Rand Paul. stepped up to sponsor the Area between Owen Administration Building and Army soldier, is expected The money will go to event, including General around her, said Cathy Science Building; community groups and organiza- to return to his Logan Helping A Hero, a non- Electric, which is donating Howard, assistant manager tions will have tables set up to explain their sustain- County home this spring. profit organization that all appliances for the of Minit Mart stores. ability efforts. There is a walking trail tour at noon, And a group of local resi- “We were very touched and a panel discussion about sustainability efforts builds homes for wounded home. So far, $65,000 has dents and businesspeople soldiers that are specially been donated by business- by this and what it meant at 1 p.m.; ECTC faculty member Brent Doty and stu- for her,” Howard said, dents will make a presentation at 3 p.m. in room are determined to make it adapted to their needs. es, including Minit Mart, a 142 of the Regional Postsecondary Center, on an an unforgettable home- The organization is volun- corporation that helped “And that he had gone to international project building an environmentally- coming. teer-based, so all proceeds spearhead the event and Afghanistan for the coun- friendly house with German partners. Free, open to They’re hosting a go toward home construc- has a personal connection try and he was coming the public. POC: Dr. John Davis, jdavis0358@ fundraiser Friday with the tion and other financial as- to Williams. back a triple amputee.” KCTCS.edu or 706-8563. New Highland Elementary School SBDM Council TRIMMING, TOPPING, STUMP GRINDING & MORE. meets at 2:30 p.m. at the school. Change of date. Smalley & Graham POC: Karen Killensworth, 737-6612. ATTORNEY’S DDON’TON’T GGETET St. Joe Prep Alumni Association spring cook-in, AT LAW Knights of Columbus Shall in Bardstown; social hour at 6 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m. Meat and drinks provided. Alumni pay $5 and bring dish for potluck; • Bankruptcy • Family Law spouses, associates and friends eat for free; annu- • Auto Accidents • Divorce al meeting follows dinner; undergraduates and • Personal Injury • Custody SSTUMPED! STTUUMMPPEEDD!! friends of St. Joe welcome. POC: John Cecil, (502) • Workers Comp • Child Support For all of your tree service R OXANN R. S MALLEY L EWIS H. G RAHAM 348-6522, or Jude Talbott, (502) 348-3453. needs, big or small call us at Registered Nurse • Traffic Tickets/DUI • Wills/Probate Attorney at Law L&D/OB/GYN • Medical Malpractice • Employee Law Licensed Engineer More info Career Military • Criminal Law • Social Security POC refers to “point of contact.” Family Member Disability (270) 877-5121 ONLINE Free Phone Elizabethtown (270) 737-0064 SUBMITTING A CALENDAR ITEM Consultation Leitchfield (270) 200-1160 Calendar announcements are published free. Call 505-1751, Mac’s Mowing fax to 769-6965, or email to www.smalleylawoffice.com & Tree Service [email protected]. Items must be submitted at Located next to the Justice Center least four days prior to the event. The News-Enterprise will pub- This is an advertisement. (24 Hour Emergency Storm Service) lish the information at its discretion. Questions? Call 505-1751. Serving Elizabethtown, Hardin & Surrounding Counties. 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE • LICENSED & INSURED THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2012 A5

THE NEWS IN BRIEF NORTH KOREAN LEADER ence that may force him will be “on the ground in Early storm warnings VOWS MILITARY STRENGTH to confront the latest blue helmets tomorrow.” IN FIRST PUBLIC SPEECH; troubles — misconduct Ahmad Fawzi said the MILITARY SHOWS OFF NEW claims against Secret six “will be quickly aug- MISSILE. North Korea’s Service and military per- mented by up to 25 to 30 saved lives in Midwest new leader gave his first sonnel assigned to make from the region and else- public speech Sunday Cartagena secure for his where.” The observers By SEAN MURPHY since taking power, por- visit. took off soon after the The Associated Press traying himself as a In the past year — in U.N. Security Council in strong military chief un- travels to Latin America, New York voted Satur- WOODWARD, Okla. afraid of foreign powers to an economic summit — The television was tuned day to authorize an ad- as the army showed off in Cannes, France, to to forecasters’ dire warn- vance team of observers what appeared to be a Seoul, South Korea and ings of an impending to help maintain Syria’s new long-range missile. now in Cartagena — storm when Greg Tomlya- cease-fire. Kim Jong Un’s Obama’s intended mes- nobich heard a short burst lengthy speech — two sage has been sidetrack- from a tornado siren blare SCANDAL INVOLVING days after North Korea ed, interrupted or buried after midnight Sunday. SECRET SERVICE AND launched a long-range by bad timing, miscues Then silence. Then rum- PROSTITUTION DEEPENS; rocket in defiance of in- or, in the case of the alle- bling. ternational warnings — MILITARY SAYS FIVE MEM- gations in Colombia, The 52-year-old quickly took North Koreans BERS VIOLATED RULES. outright scandal. grabbed his wife and grand- gathered at Kim Il Sung An embarrassing scandal son, hurrying them into an Square and before televi- SYRIAN CITY SHELLED involving prostitutes and emergency cellar as debris sions across the country AS ADVANCE UN TEAM OF Secret Service agents whirled around their heads by surprise. His father, OBSERVERS HEADS TO deepened Saturday as 11 at their mobile home park late leader Kim Jong Il, DAMASCUS TO OBSERVE agents were placed on in northwest Oklahoma. addressed the public SHAKY TRUCE. Syrian leave, and the agency de- They huddled inside with only once in his lifetime. troops shelled residential signed to protect Presi- about 20 other residents be- Calm and measured, neighborhoods dominat- dent Barack Obama had fore the tornado — among Kim Jong Un covered a to offer regret for the dozens that swept across wide range of topics, ed by rebels in the cen- tral city of Homs Sun- mess overshadowing his the nation’s midsection dur- from foreign policy to diplomatic mission to the economy, as he day, activists said, hours ing the weekend — roared Latin America. spoke during choreo- before the first batch of across the ground above, The controversy also ripping homes from their graphed festivities hon- United Nations observ- oring the 100th birthday ers were to arrive in Da- expanded to the U.S. foundations. military, which announ- “It scared the hell out of of his late grandfather, mascus to shore up a ced five service members me,” Tomlyanobich said. North Korean founder shaky truce. staying at the same hotel The storm killed five Kim Il Sung. A spokesman for in- as the agents in Colom- people, including three ternational envoy Kofi children, and injured more IF OBAMA IS TRAVELING, Annan said the group of bia may have been in- than two dozen in Wood- CHANCES ARE A SIDE ISSUE six observers were due to volved in misconduct as ward, a town about 140 NATI HARNIK/The Associated Press WILL EMERGE. Presi- arrive Sunday night and well. —AP miles northwest of Okla- A woman stands Sunday in the doorway of a damaged home in dent Barack Obama Thurman, Iowa. homa City. But it was the might be noticing a fa- There is still time to register for the 1st Annual only tornado that caused at that mangled steel,” he reports of tornadoes by miliar pattern. GRACE conference to benefit Spring Haven. fatalities. Many of the said Sunday, pointing to Whether it’s allega- dawn Sunday and was If you are looking for a fun girlfriend day or an outing for touchdowns raked harm- what appeared to be a gi- working to confirm how tions of Secret Service personnel consorting your Sunday school or Women’s ministry group, this is the lessly across isolated ant twisted steel frame that many touched down. conference for you. Enjoy four workshops of your choice, stretches of rural Kansas, had landed in the middle The storm system was with prostitutes, can- did moments caught lunch, dinner and a snack, a terrific loaded swag bag and and though communities of the mobile home park, weakening as it crawled live on microphones door prizes all for the low price of $50.00. Included are the there and in Iowa were hit, which is surrounded by ru- east and additional torna- or launching bombs three keynote speakers; Sheila Ray Charles, (daughter of residents and officials cred- ral land dotted with oil does were unlikely, though over Libya, his for- Ray Charles), The Spa Girls, Christian comedians, and ited days of urgent warn- field equipment. forecasters warned that eign trips seem to get Amy Roloff, star of TLC’s reality show, Little People Big ings from forecasters for The storms were part of strong thunderstorms overshadowed by dis- World. saving lives. an exceptionally strong sys- could be expected as far tractions. Go to www.springhaveninc.org, scroll down on the right When Tomlyanobich tem tracked by the National east as Michigan. That’s been the side. Click on GRACE conference. Print the registration 270-765-4057 emerged from the under- Weather Service’s Storm Woodward suffered the case on the coast of sheet and mail to us, or give us a call at . ground shelter after the Prediction Center in Nor- worst of the destruction Colombia, where Additional tickets to hear Amy Roloff may storm subsided, he saw a man, Okla., which special- from the storms, which Obama will wrap up scattered trail of destruc- izes in tornado forecasting. also struck in Kansas, Iowa be purchased at the door for $25.00. a weekend summit Doors will be open at 6:30. tion: home insulation, sid- The center took the unusu- and Nebraska. Woodward with a news confer- ing and splintered wood al step of warning people City Manager Alan Riffel where homes once stood; more than 24 hours in ad- said 89 homes and 13 busi- trees stripped of leaves, vance of a possible “high- nesses were destroyed, and clothing and metal precari- end, life-threatening event.” bloodied survivors in the Household ously hanging from limbs. Center spokesman Chris 12,000-resident town “It just makes you sick Vaccaro said the weather emerged to find flipped to your stomach. Just look service received at least 120 cars and smashed trailers. Hazardous Waste & DRAIN CLEANER Prescription Drugs Disposal

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No Not accepted: Radioactive wastes, Commercial smoke detectors, explosives, gun powder, Waste flares, ammunition, pressurized fire extinguishers or gas cylinders. Funded in part through a grant from the Division of Waste Management A6 Opinion MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2012

Volume 37, Issue 86

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS R. CHRIS ORDWAY BEN SHEROAN Publisher Editor SARAH REDDOCH JEFF D’ALESSIO Editorial Page Editor County News Editor LARRY JOBE SARAH BERKSHIRE Advertising Sales Director Features editor MAJ. GEN. TERRY KENDRA STEWART TUCKER, Ret. Public member Public member

IN OTHER VIEWS Here is a sample of what other newspapers around the state have been say- ing this week on their editorial pages, as compiled by The Associated Press. The opinions are not intended to reflect those of The News-Enterprise edito- rial board. LEXINGTON HERALD-LEADER ON OWENSBORO MESSENGER-IN- DOCTORS HELP NEEDED TO FIGHT QUIRER ON UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY PILL ABUSE: Kentucky’s drug BASKETBALL: Even before John abuse problem is a lot of prob- Calipari coached the University lems. It’s a personal crisis for tens of Kentucky men’s basketball of thousands, it’s a plague for team to a national title, he was thousands of families, it’s a drain accused of running an NBA farm on law enforcement at every lev- team. COMMENTARY el, it’s an expense for employers Now, after winning the and government. NCAA Tournament by starting And it’s a huge public health three freshmen and two sopho- problem. More Kentuckians die mores, it has only added fuel to Before you spend that refund ... from drug overdoses than car the critics’ fire. crashes. There is a perception that Some drug dependency arises Calipari is somehow destroying Do you spend weeks each credit counseling agencies can when people treat symptoms spring eagerly anticipating the image of student-athletes by assist people who are facing fi- with pain killers because they your income tax refund? not discouraging them to delay nancial challenges and are don’t have access to or can’t af- When the money finally CATHY looking for debt relief. BBB ford the medical care they really their dreams of playing in the comes in, is it gone tomorrow? NBA. WILLIAMSON has information on more than need. There also are doctors who You’re not alone. Many con- 2,000 Credit & Debt Counsel- “It’s not about me, it’s about make a lot of money prescribing sumers view tax refunds as un- ing firms, including hundreds them,” Calipari said recently. pain killers for almost all comers. planned bonuses, but it makes of Accredited Businesses. BBB We can already see the count- Drug or alcohol abuse is a fac- more sense to plan for that more conscientious about how Business Reviews are available er argument coming: If it were tor in the vast majority of cases new chunk of change so it you spend your tax refund, or for free at www.bbb.org/ truly about the players, wouldn’t when a child dies or almost dies doesn’t go to waste. any other extra money that search. Calipari be trying to convince from abuse or neglect. So, Whether or not you are in comes your way. ■ Consider investing in them to stay in college and get ■ Kentucky is giving priority for need of debt relief, a tax re- Save it for a rainy day. your home or in others. Even their education? treatment to parents with custody fund provides the opportunity Why not give yourself an even if your finances are in good Ideally, yes. But Calipari un- bigger return on your tax re- of young children. This is only to improve your financial situ- shape, your refund check pro- derstands that’s not the reality. ation. BBB and Clear Point fund by putting the money now possible because of the vides the opportunity to im- Many of Calipari’s past play- Credit Counseling Solutions into a savings account–or an Affordable Care Act of 2010, oth- prove your life or the lives of erwise known as Obamacare, ers — Derrick Rose, John Wall, recommend the following tips emergency savings account, others. Use the money to which provides the flexibility to DeMarcus Cousins — likely to tax refund recipients: CD or retirement fund? Your spruce up your home or make target certain populations for would have gone from high ■ Pay down your debt. tax refund will continue to it more energy-efficient. care. school to the pros. But the NBA Refund checks usually arrive grow if you put it into savings Improve your career opportu- House Bill 4, aimed at giving changed its rule prior to the 2006 when many consumers are or invest the money. Plus, it’s law enforcement more tools to still struggling with holiday always helpful to have a sav- nities by taking a class or season, saying a player has to be training course. Use your re- track doctors who prescribe out of high school for one year bills. Use your refund for ings account to draw from painkillers inappropriately or ille- some much needed debt re- when a major car repair bill, fund to teach your older chil- or be 19 years old to enter the dren how to handle money. gally, has not fared so well. It draft. lief: pay off your credit card. If medical emergency or other would move the Kentucky All you have an outstanding bal- unexpected expense comes Give them a portion of the re- Instead of twiddling their fund and help them budget for Scheduled Prescription thumbs for 12 months, the blue- ance on more than one credit along. That way, you don’t card, you can either try to pay have to borrow money and school, clothing and entertain- Electronic Reporting system chip players are choosing college off the lowest balance card add to your debt-load. ment expenses and savings. (KASPER) from health services — and the University of Kentucky first (good for motivation) or ■ Keep things in perspec- Finally, you may want to do- to the office of the attorney gen- is at the top of the list. One year eral, create a user fee to fund it direct the money toward the tive. Working your way out of nate your tax refund to a char- is better than none, and it may and give law enforcement more card carrying the highest inter- debt can seem like a daunting itable organization. You’ll help inspire a player to return to access to information about est rate (wiser from financial task. Perhaps you assume that improve the lives of others, physicians who prescribe school later on. perspective). Or, apply your a small tax refund check won’t and your charitable gift may painkillers and patients who use So that’s where the hypocrisy refund toward other debts, make enough of a dent in reduce next year’s tax burden. them. comes in from other coaches such as a car loan or a home your debt. Think again. Every Check out BBB Wise Giving The Kentucky Medical who say they’re preaching to equity loan. little bit helps. Paying down Alliance at www.bbb.org/char- Association — protective of its their players about the benefits of ■ Consider your financial debt takes time, but steadily ity for more information on members’ pocketbooks, the pri- remaining in college beyond goals. Are you trying to save increasing your monthly pay- trustworthy charities. vacy of the physician-patient re- one-and-done. for a down payment on a ments does have an impact. For more consumer tips lationship and patients who legiti- Would we like to see Anthony house or car? Do you hope to Just stay focused on the end you can trust, visit mately need these medications — Davis and Michael Kidd- contribute to your child’s col- goal. It may take years to pay www.bbb.org or call 1-800- opposes HB 4, calling for “a Gilchrist play another three years lege tuition one day? Consider off your debt, but your ulti- 388-2222. broader discussion” aimed at and get their degrees at applying your tax refund to- mate reward — being debt-free finding a “balanced approach.” ... Kentucky? Sure we would. ward these goals. If you don’t — will be well worth the effort. Cathy Williamson is manager of the ■ Lincoln Trail Area branch of the The Kentucky medical com- But that would be a perfect yet have a set of short-term If debt is a continuing Better Business Bureau. Contact her munity, through KMA or other world. And Calipari can’t be and long-term financial goals, problem, consider a credit at (270) 982-1289 or channels, needs to join this fight. blamed because it’s not. put one together. You’ll be counselor. Certified consumer [email protected]. Effort to combat bullying would punish too much

he First Amendment’s and online bullying. Supporters ■ The proposal fails to distin- new opportunities for people to protection for free say the proposed bill just revises guish between harassing speech air views outside the acceptable, speech seems fairly un- existing law to include a new delivered one-to-one, such as in mainstream order of things. T limited — an unambigu- kind of media. But critics say it an e-mail or telephone call, and Many online discussions include GENE ous provision included in just 45 opens wide a door to potential harsh or offending speech on a frank — and sometimes profane simple words that begin with POLICINSKI constitutional violations by mak- web posting intended for the or lewd — speech, which while “Congress shall make no law …” ing it a crime to offend or annoy public with no specific individ- offensive is not in and of itself il- No intricate phrases, no flow- in the public square can prompt others. ual intended as a target. legal. ery modifiers. We even have an arrest at 3 a.m. under a bed- No one is defending attacks ■ The bill’s terms are vague A law that purports to parse common way of restating the room window. Seemingly in- on others via the Internet. or unexplained, leaving the pos- and punish speech that gives rise idea: “I can say what I want … nocuous words uttered repeated- Rather, critics of the measure say sibility of prosecution for lan- to criminal conduct, but which is I’m an American.” But that ly to an unwilling recipient reach it fails to make important distinc- guage that may be offensive but not intended to apply to merely doesn’t mean there are no limits, the level of harassment. tions. historically lacks the basis for crude behavior, ought to use restrictions or rules. And we cannot make “true Groups ranging from book- criminal charges. specific language and terms that Words involved in criminal threats” against another person. sellers to music companies to The potential to chill legiti- define exactly what it means. activity — say, solicitation for This particular exception to First broadcasters have called on Ari- mate — if contentious — speech Those 45 words that protect prostitution — are not protected Amendment protections seems zona Gov. Jan Brewer, urging a merits this second look by the free speech deserve that kind of speech. Defamatory statements simple enough. But even here veto of the bill. Lawmakers have legislature. careful wording. are subject to legal action after we can have complex legal is- since agreed to take another Clearly the web provides Gene Policinski is senior vice president being written or uttered, to make sues. look at the legislation. ways for launching anonymous, and executive director of the First good the damage unfairly done. Case in point: A recent Among potential First unrelenting attacks against peo- Amendment Center, 1207 18th Ave. S., Nashville, Tenn., 37212. Web: Words that carry no penalty Arizona legislative proposal in- Amendment issues that critics ple — particularly young people. www.firstamendmentcenter.org. when spoken at, say, high noon tended to combat cyberstalking have identified: But the web also has provided E-mail: [email protected].

EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR Ben Sheroan ...... 505-1764 Sarah Berkshire ...... 505-1745 OPINION AND OP-ED PAGES CONTACT US Sarah Reddoch ...... 505-1744 [email protected] [email protected] WRITE US The Opinion pages are intended to provide a forum for the [email protected] Mail: 408 W. Dixie Ave. If you have a question, you can Jeff D’Alessio ...... 505-1757 Elizabethtown 42701 discussion of issues that affect the area. Editorials are the reach us at (270) 769-2312. [email protected] PUBLIC MEMBERS opinions of The News-Enterprise’s editorial board and EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS Kendra Stewart Email: letters@thenews Or at our mailing address: 408 enterprise.com appear in the two left-hand columns of this page. Other W. Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, R. Chris Ordway ...... 505-1466 Larry Jobe ...... 505-1409 Maj. Gen. Terry Tucker, Ret. articles reflect the views of their authors. KY 42701. [email protected] [email protected] Fax: (270) 769-6965 THE NEWS-ENTERPlIISE DPIIiIOH MONDAY. APRIL 16. 2012 A1 Obanla makes foul AMarine named Fancy ance Cpl. Stuart FClTeri is just old enoHgh 10 legally buy a beer in the United States. Yet the LMarine, 21, is already on his st~ · TOM call for economic ond deployment to Afghanistan. SILEO ~It's a little easier this time around, ~ Lance Cpt. FelTeri, speaking by phone from the war zone, told The Unknown 1lIE UNKNOWN SOlDIERS Soldiers. ~Las t year, you didn't really 'fairness' know what 10 expeo:t ... you'd go out ments to relax, the Marine's first prior. ever: day not knowing whal you'd ity is spending some quality ti me with ~,. Fancy that doesn't involve searching OU have got to give personal income tax and As our COllveNation began, Felleri for bombs. credit where credit the bottom 50 pen::ent was quick to point out that his combat "I've had dogs growing up and Yis due. paid about 2.25 percent. experience doesn't quite match that of whatnot, and pretty much jusl learned President Bamck SfAR Yet, in the president's Fancy, the improvised explosive de­ to trea! them the same way," he s.-ud. Obama has laid out the remarks in ~lorida, he de­ vice detection dog that's always by his "Although they arc mililary working core message of his re~le<:· fined fairness as everybody side. dogs, a! the same time they are dogs tion campaign_ It is ames' 'f ' playing by uthe same set of uThis is her third deployment now too, and you have 10 have fun with sage whose claims are bla· tion as the result of his be· ml es . ~ NOI only are the tax to Mghanislan ,~ the Marine dog han· them now and then ... throw the ball tantly false and whose ing an exceptional and ex· rules not fair by the presi. dler said. around." point is irrelevant to what traordinary individual. dent's own definition, in Fancy isn't just wandering around To the handler and every other is of greatest concern 10 Which is why, I would as· the name of alle!,'!!d fair· wagging her tail in the sands of Marine in tlle squad, Fancy is one of Americans today. sume in his thinking, we ness he wants to make Hclmand province. Along with the them. Despite this. there is no ordinary folk should turn tllem even more unfair. Marine holding her leash, the black ~I work with her pretty much lab is saving lives. evidence so far that his our lives over to him 10 Of course, the presi· 2417," he said. ~Wi th her, I know "One of the things that she and [ slrategy and messaging is detennine who should dent's real problem is his when she needs to go to the bath­ not working and won't be have what. poli(ies have failed so he were able to find was four pressure room, when she's hungry, when she plates; I guess they were built within su(cessful. Ironically, I would say has to chan!,,!! the subjC<:L needs thingll. There's definitely been a an explosive compound ,~ FelTCri ex· In his speech Tuesday at that if America is wUair to· He told us the almost $900 bond built." plained. "The residue from the explo· Florida Atlantic University day, it is because politi. billion in stimulus spend­ The Marine also shares a close in Boca Raton, Fla., the ing passed in 2009 would sive malerial tracked onto the pressure bond with his family. As he saves lives cians and government plates themselves and she was able to president defined what he revive our c<:onomy and with Fancy in southern Afghanistan, have the power to do ex· find that and we werc able to stop called ~ t he defining issue reduce unemployment to 6 they are anxiously awaiting his return actIy what it is that Obama that. ft percenL Three years later, to Northglenn, Colo., which is about of our tim e.~ wants 10 do: Seize (onlrol While the picture painted of Af· unemployment stands at 15 miles north of Denver. This defining issue, per of the wealth of some and ghanistan by some media pundits is 8_2 percent. "They're just as worried as they tlle preSident, appears to redistribute it to whomever one of complete chaos, the Marine were last year,ft Ferreri said. "But T be that America is not fair. they (hoose. There is no evidence said the district he's deployed in is We suffer today, Obama The Bible that I read our president h3.'l a clue showing major si!,'Ils of improvement think they kind of have a better grasp says, from "a shrinking every day calls this theft. about what why we are not after yeaN of SlI(:rifices by American, around it - the fact that this is their number of people who arc The president seeks to on the path to rffovery. Afghan, and coalition troops. second time dealing with it too. My doing really, really well, gain politit:al support for But, Wlfortunately, he docs U\\'e've been on pretty much every mom struggles a lot with it, tllough," but a growing number this redistribution of have a due about how 10 patrol ,~ he said. UThcre've been a few the Marine continued. who are struggling to get wealth by tapping into the lap into the worst instin(ts hits here and there, but nothing too se· After he gets home, L.1nce Cpt. Stuart Ferreri plam to exit the Marine by.~ widespread dissatisfac::tion of people to gamer politi. riou s.~ Apparently the reason with our most disappoint· cal support. Inspiring The Guard Force Platoon of the 3rd Corps, finish school, and enter the work force as a two·time Afghanistan this is happening is be­ ing economy. blame and envy, sadly, Marine Battalion, 3rd Marine Regi. cause ours is not a nalion BUI is our ewnomy un­ pays political dividends. ment onen provides guidance to combat veteran. He's abo looking for­ ward to sl'Cing Peyton Manning quar­ in which ~everybody gets a derpcrfonning because The fairness the presi­ Afghan secnrity forces during combat lerback his beloved Denver Broncos fair shot and everybody some have more than oth· dent obsesses about has patrols in southern Afghanistan. As the ers. because some suc(eed nothing to do with fairness, Marines walk carefully through vil­ after hearing about the stunning off· does a fair share, and season development while stationed more than others? nor docs it have anything lages, Ferreri and Funcy a1mosl always everybody play! by the overseas. same set of rules." At a time when Ameri· to do with fixing our C<:OJl' can be found up front. ~ Hope full y we'll be good, ~ he said. Now excuse me for cans are looking for an· omy. U(We're) just dearing the way for If he really wants guid· the guys behind us 10 make sure Before this American warrior is pointing OUi the irony of swers to restart our sputter· ance on a fair and moral everything's safe," the Marine ex· able to kick back and watch some foot· hearing from our nation's ing economy, our presi· plained. "They don't have to watch ball, there will be more patrols first hlack president a sug· dent chooses to use his tax system, he might tum their step; they can keep their eyes through Afghanistan'S Helm and gestion thai America may time (omplaining about to his Bible instead of his open for any other insurgents out provin(e. But as the risk·filled days!,'O Ihe wealthiest not paying campaign spin machine. no longer be a nation there." by, the Marine knows Fancy will be where dreams can be real· sufficient laxes. He can learn there thaI the iO percent tithe on in· War is wlpredictuble by nature, by his side. ized or where someone But ac::cording to the forcing Ferreri to be very cautious with ~As far as my squad goes, they've can come out of nowhere National Taxpayers Union, come applies 10 everyone. Fancy, especially in unfamiliar places. really bonded arowld the dog,M the and make it. ill 2009 the top 5 percent SUr Puker Is an author and "I've had people throw rock! and Marine said. ~Afte r (several) months But Obama probably of income earners paid al· p=ldent of CURE, Cen~ fo r UrbIu! Renewal and Education. whatnot at my dog, so I've had to be· together, you become like a family." would explain his unlikely most 59 percent of the She""" be ",""",ed at come real protective over her during a OUtrlbuted by c....aton Syndt_e. su(cess in this unfair na· funds raised by the federal www.urb&n<:llJ"e.Drg.

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L, <>,~, 35 Y'"'' A8 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2012

DEAR ABBY Friend’s focus on food may be obsession Neighbors Dear Abby: My friend SUPPORT GROUPS CALENDAR “Veronica” is obsessed with food — not just eating JEANNIE DIRECTORY Safe Harbor. Swarts, (502) 350-4458. 8 p.m. closed men’s dis- it, but talking about it, PHILLIPS ■ Alcohalt House, 2255 Stroke and Brain Injury cussion, Nelson County looking at it and watching Fairgrounds Road, Branden- support group, 6-8 p.m., Public Library, Bardstown; 8 me eat. She frequently burg. (828-2540). Tuesday HealthSouth Lakeview Re- p.m., beginners meeting, asks me what I’m eating, ■ session, it is possible that Communicare, 1311 Alcoholics Anonymous,10 habilitation Hospital, 134 open discussion, Communi- especially if it’s something the woman is famished. N. Dixie Ave., E’town (765- a.m. Serenity Club; High Heartland Drive, E’town. care, POC: John B., 765- I made. I can’t open a WHAT CAN I DO? Dear 5145). Noon group at noon, open The support group is for 5088; 10 a.m., Alcohalt container of yogurt with- Abby: I’m 18 and a high ■ Lincoln Trail Behavior- discussion, and 8 p.m., stroke and brain injury sur- House, 8 p.m.; open dis- out her asking what flavor school graduate. My best al Health System, 3909 S. open discussion, Safe Har- vivors, family members and cussion, Aaceptance Club, it is. friend was raped a year Wilson Road, Radcliff (351- bor; 8 p.m. for men, closed, caregivers. POC: 769-3100. Irvington, POC: 234-3168. 9444) county jail, E’town; 8 p.m., AA and NA New Beginners, On a daily basis, Vero- ago. It took her a long ■ nica announces what Safe Harbor Club, 200 open discussion, Presbyte- 8 p.m., Communicare, POC: time to be able to tell me, S. Joe Prather Highway, Thursday Joe, 862-9073. she’s making for dinner and although I begged rian Church, Lebanon Junc- Vine Grove (877-6808). tion, POC: 352-1694; 8 Al-Anon for families and Al-Anon, for families and that night, what she made her to tell, she would not ■ Serenity Club, 206 S. friends of alcoholics, New the night before and what p.m., Alcohalt House. friends of alcoholics, New go to the authorities. She Main St., E’town (982- LOSS Support Group, 6- Life Family Group, 10 a.m., Life Family Group, 8 p.m. kind of desserts she has has heard stories from 4477). 7:30 p.m., Hosparus Of- Serenity Club, E’town. POC: Wednesday and Friday, planned. I used to share other girls and has reason ■ Stepworks Addiction fice, 105 Diecks Drive, Pat Bowen, 422-5873. Serenity Club. POC: Pat B. food with her, but I to believe the same boy Resources, The Helm Man- Elizabethtown. Free. POC: Al-Anon, for families and 422-5873. stopped when she wanted has raped them, too. sion, 100 Diecks Drive, Wanda Dobbins, 800-686- friends of alcoholics, Safe Managing Your Meals bites I didn’t offer. I had I believe if she came E’town (982-1244). 9577 or 737-6300. Harbor, 7 p.m.; discussion; classes, April 20, Lincoln to stop buying from the forward, other girls might HOW TO USE THIS COLUMN. Narcotics Anonymous, nonsmoking. POC: Pat Trail District Health Dept., Support group meetings and vending machine at work speak up. Then he won’t Midday Message, nonsmok- Bowen, 422-5873. 108 New Glendale Road, because Veronica began events are published at no ing, noon, Serenity Club; Alcoholics Anonymous,10 E’town. At 10 a.m. class, be able to continue to do charge in this calendar on to expect to share. When Passages, for women only, a.m. Serenity Club; High participants learn how to this to other girls. But I Mondays. Items for the cal- follow a meal plan and infor- I refused, she’d make nonsmoking, 6 p.m., Passa- Noon group at noon, open can’t change her mind. endar must be turned in by ges, 615 Westport Road, discussion, Safe Harbor; mation is gathered to devel- “joking” snide remarks. Is there something I noon Wednesday. POC E’town, POC: 737-6449; noon, open discussion, Ire- op meal plans for each indi- She never has any money can do? Can I go to the refers to “point of con- Don’t Look Back, nonsmok- land Chapel annex; 8 p.m., vidual; a follow-up class at to return the favors. police and tell them what tact.” Area codes are listed ing, 8 p.m., Serenity Club. open, Safe Harbor; 8 p.m., 1:30 p.m. will go over fol- Veronica will tap her she told me? Should I talk for phone numbers outside Narcotics Anonymous, 8 open speaker, American Le- lowing meal plans and a cup on the table and to a lawyer? I don’t want the 270 area code. List- p.m., Stepworks. Step in gion Post 167; 8 p.m., new topic. Registration re- watch me out of the cor- to see her regret not do- ings not updated in a year the Right Direction group. speaker meeting, Presbyte- quired. POC: 769-1601, will be removed. To update ner of her eye. Or, she’ll ing something. She’s frag- POC: 734-2074. rian Church, Lebanon Junc- Ext. 1035. stare at what I’m eating. If or submit a calendar entry, RSD/Chronic Pain support tion, POC: 352-1694; 8 Narcotics Anonymous, Liv- ile and this is hard for her. email calendars@thenews anyone at the table has group, 1 to 3 p.m. CDT, p.m., Traditions Group, ing in the Solution, non- She has told very few enterprise.com, call 505- Grayson County Public Lib- open discussion, Serenity smoking, 6 p.m., Safe Har- extra food or dessert, people. Please tell me 1751 or fax to 769-6965. rary, 130 E. Market St., Club, POC: Jeff, 352-0736, bor. Veronica will be the first how to help her. I don’t Leitchfield. POC: 879-4023 or Todd, 351-3761; 8 p.m., Narcotics Anonymous, to take it. She could tell know what to do. — Wish or 259-4746. Alcohalt House; 8 p.m. Step in the Right Direction, you what all five women I Could Do More, Birm- Today open discussion, Step- 8 p.m., Serenity Club. POC: at that table had for lunch ingham, Ala. Alcoholics Anonymous,10 works Addiction Resources; 734-2074. that day, but she’s particu- ■ Dear Wish: The a.m. Serenity Club; step Wednesday The Only Requirement clos- Reformers Unanimous Ad- larly interested in mine. most helpful thing you study group, noon, Safe Alcoholics Anonymous,10 ed discussion, 10 a.m., dictions Program, 7-9 p.m. Veronica is a good can do is encourage your Harbor; closed meeting, 8 a.m. Serenity Club; 8 p.m. Trinity Wesleyan. Fridays, 156 Shelby Ave., cook and she’s not over- friend to contact a rape p.m., First Presbyterian open discussion meeting, Alzheimer’s Support Group Radcliff. POC: 351-6866 or meeting, 6 p.m. third Thurs- weight. But she’s driving treatment center. Al- Church, E’town, POC: Jeff, Serenity Club, POC: Jim S. [email protected]. me crazy. Is her obsession 352-0736, or Todd, 351- 769-5422; 8 p.m., 24-hour day of each month at Care- Youth With Diabetes, 6:30- though the rape occurred 3761; open Big Book study, 4Ever Senior Care Center, 8:30 p.m. April 20, Lincoln some kind of disorder? — a year ago, she still can center group, Lincoln Trail 8 p.m., nonsmoking, Our Behavioral Health System; 408 N. Mulberry St., Trail District Health Depart- Food-Shy In Ohio benefit from counseling to Lady of Mercy Catholic E’town. POC: 765-3344. ment, 108 New Glendale ■ Dear Food-Shy: 10 a.m., closed discussion, help her recover from the Church, Hodgenville; High Presbyterian Church in Cancer support group, 7- Road, E’town. Topic: Your friend does seem to trauma. If she is reluctant, Noon group at noon, open Bardstown; High Noon 8:30 p.m., Memorial United “Spring Into Action.” Regis- be preoccupied with food. give her the phone num- discussion,; 8 p.m. speaker group at noon, open discus- Methodist Church, 631 N. tration required. POC: Me- From your description of ber of the Rape, Abuse meeting, Communicare, for sion, Safe Harbor; 8 p.m., Miles St., E’town. POC: lissa, 769-1601, Ext. her behavior it’s surpris- and Incest National alumni of Haycraft Center, open discussion, Communi- 769-3331. 1035. Meeting cancelled if ing she doesn’t have a Network. It’s 800-656- Communicare Recovery care; 8 p.m., men’s open, MADD Nelson County, 6 Hardin County schools p.m., Nelson County Public weight problem. Yet you 4673. A counselor may be Center, Passages and Ly- Safe Harbor; 8 p.m., open closed because of weather. say she makes dinners ons House, POC: John B., discussion, Aaceptance Library. Meetings are held able to help her find the 765-5088; step study the third Thursday of the and desserts every night. help she needs. Club, Irvington, POC: 234- group, 8 p.m., Presbyterian 3168.; 8 p.m., open discus- month. MADD’s mission is Saturday Could it be that she to stop drunk driving, sup- Dear Abby is written by Church, Harned; 10 a.m. sion, First Christian Church Adoption Support for Ken- doesn’t eat breakfast or port the victims of the vio- Abigail Van Buren, also and 8 p.m., Alcohalt House. in Hodgenville; 10 a.m. and tucky, 1 p.m. third Saturday lunch, which is why she’s known as Jeanne Phillips, Al-Anon, for families and 8 p.m., Alcohalt House. lent crime and prevent un- and was founded by her derage drinking. POC: Jenni- of each month and 7 p.m. mooching off the others? mother, Pauline Phillips. friends of alcoholics, Safe Al-Anon, for families and fer Barrie, (502) 507-3314 the Friday night before at Or could she be short of Write Dear Abby at Harbor, 7 p.m.; discussion; friends of alcoholics, New Elizabethtown DCBS office, www.DearAbby.com or P.O. or [email protected]. money? While I agree nonsmoking. Life Family Group, 8 p.m. 916 N. Mulberry St., what you have described Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA Bariatric support group, Wednesday and Friday, Narcotics Anonymous, 90069. Universal Press Don’t Look Back, 8 p.m., E’town. POC: Kay Upton, could be signs of an ob- Syndicate. 6 p.m., third Monday of Serenity Club. POC: Pat B. 358-4175, 358-4514 or each month, Hardin Memo- 422-5873. nonsmoking, Stepworks Ad- diction Resources. [email protected]. rial Hospital fifth-floor audi- Closed discussion AA Alcoholics Anonymous, ‘TWEEN 12 & 20 torium. POC: 706-1559. meeting, Step by Step, 8 New LaRue County Diabe- tes Support Group, 6:30- noon, open, Safe Harbor; Celebrate Recovery, a p.m., House of Prayer Luth- Honest, Open and Willing, Christ-centered 12-step re- eran Church, 904 N. Mul- 7:30 p.m. April 19, LaRue County Extension Office. noon, Serenity Club, POC: covery and support pro- berry St., E’town. POC: Deb- Susanne E., 234-0346; Athletes are not heroes gram, 6 p.m. Mondays (ex- bie B., 900-0357. Topic: Get Moving For Spring. Registration recom- open discussion, 8 p.m. Dr. Wallace: Our social cept holidays), First Baptist La Leche League of Hardin- Serenity Club, POC: Jim S. Church – Vaughn Reno Meade Counties, 10 a.m. mended; call Melissa, 769- science class had a discus- 1601, Ext. 1035 for infor- 769-5422; 8 p.m., open, ROBERT Starks Community Center, third Wednesday, Education Safe Harbor. 10 a.m. and 8 sion on the meaning of be- 105 Bishop Lane, E’town; for Childbirth and Parenting, mation or to register. Group ing a hero. When it came WALLACE will not meet if county p.m., Alcohalt House; 8 equips one to deal with the 1024 N. Dixie Ave., E’town, p.m.; open discussion, my turn to define one of issues of life — hurts, hang- for expectant mothers, schools are closed because my heroes, I said Tim Te- of weather. Aaceptance Club, Irvington, ups and habits. Light meal breastfeeding mothers and POC: 234-3168. bow who was a quarter- I need two words. You provided. POC: 766-8653. women interested in breast- Parkinson’s Support Group, lose. 4 p.m., HealthSouth Lake- The Augustine Fellowship, back for the Denver Bron- Celebrate Recovery, a feeding. POC: Amy, (931) Sex and Love Addicts Anony- MY BROTHER WEARS ONLY Christ-centered, Biblically view Rehab Hospital, 134 cos. Our teacher read that 220-1660; or Kim, (740) mous, 10 a.m., Serenity BLACK CLOTHES. Dr. based recovery program for Heartland Drive, E’town, to athletes don’t qualify to be 412-7931. Club. Wallace: I’m 15, and my anyone struggling with life’s provide education and net- heroes. I thought a hero Northside Mothers of Pre- Narcotics Anonymous, Liv- hurts, hang-ups or habits, working opportunities for Par- was someone you looked older brother is 16, and we schoolers (MOPS) meets ing in the Solution, smoking, Mondays, Severns Valley kinson’s patients and family. live with our mother. Our 6:30 p.m. first and third 9 p.m. Safe Harbor Club. up to and respected. I look Baptist Church, 1100 Ring HealthSouth Lakeview has parents are divorced. Our Wednesdays at Northside Overeaters Anonymous, up to and respect Tim Road, E’town. Band begins four certified LSVT BIG thera- dad lives in another state, Baptist Church, 1800 Pear 10 a.m. Serenity Club. POC: Tebow for his athletic abil- worship and praise at 6 Orchard Road, E’town, for pists to treat Parkinson’s pa- Ruth, 737-1676, or Rose ity and his moral lifestyle. and we are not in contact p.m.; gender/topic specific fun, food and fellowship. tients (LSVT is Lee Silverman Marie, 862-4877. Am I wrong? — Lenny, with him. Recently, my small groups begin at 7 POC: 765-6424. Child care Voice Treatment; BIG is exer- Truly Grateful Today Chap- Denver, Colo. brother has been hanging p.m. Celebration Station for provided. cise protocol focused on in- ter of Narcotics Anonymous, ■ around with a group that ages 4-10 and childcare for Narcotics Anonymous, 8 creased amplitude of limb Lenny: My definition 7-8 p.m. CDT, City Hall in of a hero is someone who is into heavy metal. He birth through age 2 avail- p.m., Surrender and Win, and body movement and trunk rotation and gait; it is Clarkson. takes a risk to save or en- has dyed his hair and able for minimal charge. open discussion, nonsmok- POC: Cheryl Mitchell, 765- ing, Stepworks Addiction generalized to improve rich the lives of those in wears only black clothing. speed, balance and quality great danger. The police My mother and I both 7822 or cheryl@severnsva Resources. Sunday lley.org. of life). The protocol is deliv- officers and firefighters in think that he is using Open Arms of Hardin Family Addictions Recove- County, grandparent/relative ered four days a week for Alcoholics Anonymous, 10 New York who risked drugs, not because of the ry Ministry (FARM), 7-8:30 caregiver raising children four weeks in one-hour ses- a.m., open discussion, Ser- their lives are heroes. All music or his choice of p.m. Mondays, Morning support group breakfast sions. POC: Marcie Britain, enity Club; regular meeting, those who risked their clothes but because of the Star Missionary Baptist chat, 9:30 a.m., Denny’s 769-3100, Ext. 357. 10 a.m., Safe Harbor; noon lives and those who gave way he acts. His eyes are Church, 1106 S. Wilson Restaurant, 2008 N. Mul- Women’s Narcotics Anony- for women, Safe Harbor; their lives to help those in always red and he always Road, Radcliff. Groups facil- berry St., E’town. POC: mous, 10 a.m. at Passages, Women’s AA Group 8 p.m., peril are heroes. Winning is tired. Also, his grades itated by certified alcohol Laura Cooper, 737-5110 or 615 Westport Road, Alcohalt House; 8 p.m.; a World Series or a Super are only average now, but and drug counselor with fo- 300-4966. E’town. POC: 737-6449. open discussion, Aacep- Bowl does not qualify for last year he was on the cus on addiction education, Parkinson’s Support Group tance Club, Irvington, POC: heroism. In your admira- honor roll. recovery and support for Bardstown, 1 p.m. April 18, Friday 234-3168. Open discus- tion of Tebow, it would be addicted person and family Nelson County Public Libra- sion AA meeting, 8 p.m., When we ask him members; children wel- ry Community Room. A rep- Alcoholics Anonymous, 10 Big Book Study, Serenity better to say you respect about using drugs, he de- come. POC: the Rev. Lynda resentative from Tender a.m. Serenity Club; High Club; POC: Debbie B., 900- his lifestyle and would like nies it and gets very defen- Durrett, 312-7043, or the Touch Senior Services will Noon group at noon, open 0357. to model it for your sive. If he is on drugs, he Rev. Ronald Masoni, 351- explain their services of- discussion, Safe Harbor; 8 Narcotics Anonymous, lifestyle. is just starting to use, and 7483. fered in a five-county area. p.m., closed meeting and Recovery and Beyond, non- I’m sure that you are we want to get it stopped Narcotics Anonymous, Open discussion and shar- also Traditional Group, First smoking, 8 p.m., Lincoln now aware that Tebow has immediately. How can we Midday Message, nonsmok- ing. Meetings are for all Presbyterian Church, Trail Behavioral Health been traded to the New tell if he is using drugs? ing, noon, Serenity Club; 6- touched by Parkinson’s in- E’town, POC: Jeff, 352- System. POC: 234-6543. York Jets. We want 100 percent 7 p.m.; Living in the Solu- cluding patients, family and 0736, or Todd, 351-3761; Living in the Solution Group, tion, nonsmoking, 8 p.m. at caregivers. POC: Jane 8 p.m., open, Safe Harbor; 12:30 p.m., Safe Harbor. CAN STUDY INCREASE proof. — Nameless, Naples, YOUR IQ? Dr. Wallace: Fla. Please settle this argument ■ Nameless: Tell Mom NEIGHBORS GUIDELINES between my sister and me. to take your brother to Is it possible to increase an your family doctor for a GETTING IT TO US activities, military news, and all other general photo can be picked up at the front desk up IQ with intense study? I urine test. It’s almost 100 ■ Neighbors submissions should be typed or news submissions. to one month following publication. ■ ■ say yes. My sister says no. percent accurate. Monday legible. The information should be clear and If email is not available, fax the item(s) to Be sure to identify the people in the Will you please tell us who concise. Include a name and daytime phone 769-6965, drop them off or mail to 408 W. photo. would be a good time for ■ is right? My parents think number in case of questions. We reserve the Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701. Office The News-Enterprise cannot guarantee all this test. If he is using right to edit. hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday photos will be published. I’m right, but they are not drugs, the weekend would ■ Submissions and photos can be emailed through Friday. There is an after-hours drop box. sure. A one-word answer be the logical time for him to: WHAT ARE THE DEADLINES? [email protected] — WHAT ABOUT PHOTOS? Neighbors runs daily and items will publish (a yes or no) is all that is to “experiment.” needed. No explanation is engagements, births, birthdays, anniver- ■ Photos sent by email should be in .jpg for- first-come, first-serve on a space-available wanted or is necessary. — Email Dr. Robert Wallace at saries and five generations. mat. Original black and white or color prints basis. Celebrations get first priority to pub- [email protected]. or are accepted. lish on schedule. Meredith, Willmar, Minn. Distributed by Creators [email protected] — All club ■ To have photos returned, include a self- ■ Meredith: Sorry, but Syndicate Inc. news, including calendar listings for club addressed stamped envelope; otherwise, the QUESTIONS? Call 505-1751 THE NEWS·ENTERPRISE • A9 MOHon, APRil 16, U12 enlor Looking for a Social Security check in the mail?

Advocates for seniors ucation to do for pe<:>ple to make purchases or wit h­ Don't count on say they Wldcrstand the about how these things draw cash from ATMs. govcmmcnt's desire to cut work," said David Gertner, There are no fees for us­ costs and take advantage legislative polic2' director ing the debit card to make finding them of technologies that most for AARl'. ~\\e' re a bit purchases. They can be workers already use. The concerned about how easy used at any retailer that ac­ there starting food $lamp proh'Tam it's going to be to provide cepts MasterCard debit switl;hcd from paper education, particularly for cards. If a card is lost or coupons to debit cards in oome in this older popula. stolen, the benefiCiary is next year 2004. tion who are not familiar protected from unautho­ But they have raised with debit cards and don't ri7.ed usc as long as th e By STEPHEN concerns about requiring have bauk acCOWlts." missing card is reported O H LEMACH ER the switch for older retirees TIl< An<>eWod I'r6s Gertner said AA RP promptly. who may not be uscd to wants the gnvernment to Cardholders can make WAS HINGTON electronil; parncnts. make it easier to get an ex­ one free ATM withdrawal Starting next year, the "This wil affect some emption. Under th e Trea· each time a payment is check will no longer be in very frail elderly people sury rule, current benefici­ registered in the card. the mail for millions of who are living by them­ aries who are go and older Subsequent withdrawals people who receive Social selves, many of them, and won't be required to make will cost 9(J cents each, and Security and other govern­ doing well, but usually the switch. People can re­ all wi thdrawals may be ment benefits. within the conte"t of that ceive a waiver if using a subject to fees by owners The federal govern­ old paper check thai they debit card would impose a of ATMs. ment, which issues 73 mil­ deposit in the hank," said hardship, but the Treasury The government's lion payments a month, is Web Phillips, a senior poli­ Department says those switch to electronic pay­ phasing out paper checks cy advisor for the National would be ~extreme, rare ments also comes with a for all benefit programs, Committee to Protect .s0- circumstances." side effect: less business for requiring peopfe to get cial Security and Medi­ These waivers are not the U.S. Postal Service, all payments electronit:ally, care. well publici~ed on the gov· agency that already is fac­ either through dirl'Ct de­ ~The change has to be ernment's website. ing big budget problems posit or a debit card for o.pot.".,.. .. T~/ "'. ... IUUldled carefully and with "There are several mil· with the rise of email alld tllOSC without a bank ac­ Top, trays of printed soctatl&curtty check. waiti ng to be a lot of sensitivity so that lion people who receive electronic bill paying. count. matled h om the U.S. Treasury·. Rnanclal Management th ere aren't people who papcr checks loday,- Gert­ The private sector has serviceslacillty In Philadelphia. Above, e DIrect EJl lKess Card . The changes will affect lose track of a payment or lIef said. ~Sollle of thelll do been migrotiug to electron­ don', understand that uley people who receive Social electronically ~tarting last than 540,000 federal bene· it because they have ic payment.s for years, co~t ­ Security, veterans' bene­ year, and with a few ex­ fit checks were reported have a card that came in worked out arrangements ing the Postal Service mi l­ fits, railroad pellsions and ceptions, the rest will have lost or stolen. The switch the mail that's the oource for them that work.." lions of customers, said of their payment, ~ Phillips federal disability pay­ to make the switch by will $

SENIOR EVENTS

Radeliff Senior Citizens Martha, 765-3344. 6:30 p.m. Saturdays, Sen­ and older, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Nutrition Group , 10 a.m. to Senior citizens activities ior Citizens Center, 112 N. the third Wednesday of 2 p.m. Tuesdays and Fri­ 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. with nutri­ Walters St., Hodgenville. each month, Vine Grove days, Colvin Community tious meal noon to 12:30, Musicians and singers City Hall Community Center, Radcliff. Transpor­ Monday through Friday at welcome. POC: 3584311 Room: potluck meal (bring tation can be arranged. Hardin County Senior Cen­ or viol a47@Windstream sandwiches, salad or Call 737-2031. ter, 1 119 Johnstown .net. dessert) and social inter­ Senior Fellowship, 1-3 A.dult Activity Group , Road, E'town. Games, action. Activities include p.m. Thursdays, Radcliff health screenings, potluck meets 9 a.m.-2 p.m. the United Methodist Church, third Wednesday of each card games. domino meals, small trips. Call 275 Woodland Drive; all month, Colvin Community games and others (bring senior adults invited for 982·2909. Center, Radcliff; potluck scrabble, chess or check­ card games and fe llow­ Wesley Hilltop House , 9 mea l. POC: Ava Great­ ers if you like). For trans­ ship. Nondenominational a .m.+2 p.m. Monday house, 877-6786. portation call T.A.C. K. , activity. Ca ll 351·3290. through Friday for senior Alzheimer's Support 692·2136 (toll·free. 8QO. Care4EYer Senior Care activities, 1001 Skyline Group meeting, 6 p.m. third 242-8225). POe: Thelma Center, 408 N. Mulberry Drive, E'town. Nutrltlous Thursday of each month at Willow, 877-2312. W.,t". 0.,..,.,,,,,, CI" .. n Up St., E'town, 7 a.m.-6 p.m. meals served at noon, ac­ Care4Ever Senior Care Monday through Friday, tivities, board games. Center. 408 N. Mulberry caring for family members health screenings, pot­ St., E'town. POC: 765- during working hours, a~ lucks and field trIps. POC: 3344. lowing socialization and 765-2573. New senior citizens group keeping them safe. POC: SenIor citizens musIc, in Vine Grove for those 55 ,

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CLICK and CLACK TALK CARS By Tom and Ray Magliozzi In this case, converter replacement is worth it DEAR TOM.lND RAY: I re­ cently got a 2001 Audi A8L that now ha'l 130,000 miles on it. The only other owner was my dad, and he took extremely great care of the car. Re(;entl)" the check-engine light has been comin$" on, saying that my catalytic converter's effi­ ciency is too low. My me­ Pink Heals, Twmel to Towers part of community involvement for Radcliff fire chief chanic tested it and said By RO BERT VI.lLANUEVA "H e strives to encourage the level i, just barely above what I need for the rvill&nueval/f_ ...... '.rpri.. .com teamwork and at the same time car to pallS its emissions in­ individual responSibility, lelting spection. He said to wait as Radcliff Fire Chief J amie each person add input and re­ Henderson has been tested by long as I can to replace ii, specting them as a person, n but that wme people fire and ice and has met those C rane said. challenges while seeking ways 10 choose to get ri d of their Such teamwork is critical, cars at this point because serve the community. H enderson said, and is one of After working as a firefighter the repair is $5,200, and the most valuable lessons he's the blue·book value of the for years for the Vine Grove and learned as a firelighter. car is only $6,000. So, what Radcliff lire departments, Hen­ "It's all teamwork," he said. should 1 do? Replace the derwn took on the role of fire "If you don't have the guys converters when the time chief just before the January around you you can't do your comes, or sell it now, while 2009 icc stonn. job." it is still passing its emis­ "I learned, myself, about re­ That job includes anything sions tests? - Patrick sources," Henderson said, ex­ you might see at a larger metro­ TOM: You have to relo­ plaining he had taken on an politan area, ju~1 on a smaller cate to wmewhere with no emergem;y management role. scale, he said. l bere's no real dif­ emissions testing, Patrick. Leaming what resources were ference in responding to li res H ave you considered the available to assist his department from one department to another. Democratic Republic of was important, he said. That re­ Congo? _.". NUl. CAII(MJOfTtoo ~ ~ H ou ses burn the same," sulted in him fi nding a chain saw Henderson said. RAY: A lot of people A flr. chltt flgurlne, books and oth.r flr. departm. nt rtlated Items tine a don't realize that when you crew from oul of stale. boo!< shelf In Rad<::tlff Fira Chl~ Jam ie Henderwn's office. But Henderson seeks to pro­ buy a high-end car, it's not "~very d.ur I learn something At to!), Henderson help&d organize the flrllt Pink Heal. chapter In Kentucky vide servkCll beyond putting out only the purchase price new, be sru.d, and the pink flre truc:k reeently was unveiled In Radc:IIff_ I!MIII 11_ ~IIWT fires. that's high - the parts and lbat experience is just part of IKJIKiSItI.lAD :5il1llJEQ ll\.Q lCOIfffII,HU IE IJQfIJ IIITIi 1IHImI1'I W "We're always thinking about Henderson's stint as a firefighter, IGrnII II nmIlli.lRmJPmECOll. service are "premium the public and what we can do priced," too. which has spanned about 21 Towers Run. The event honored getting it done," Pearson said for them,n Henderson said. TOM: But the price you yean_ a Brooklyn firefighter who trav­ Henderson's involvement in Child safety seat checks and ~;u t sounds a little high "I started when I Wa'l a junior elled on foot from a tunnel helping set up the chapter, pro­ smoke alarm programs are just a even for Audi. 'Ibis car in high school," H enderson said. closed to traffic to the site of the cure a used lire truck and trans­ couple examples. Henderson be­ uses two catalytic convert· He was II volunteer firefighter 9/ 1I attacks. fonn it into the iconic pink sym­ lieves in doing what he can for ers. According to our sour­ then and was drawn to the field Henderson also ha'l worked bol is not a surprise to PcarllOn the community because of, ces. the converters Ihem­ be<:ause of the diversity of work with Vine Grove Fire Chief because he believes Henderson alllOng other thillgs, the support selves cost about $[,900 if involved. Steve New to create a Pink Heals works well with people. the department receives from it. you buy them from Audi. ~ l n the fire services you don't chapter complete with a pink The Radcliff lire chief, Pear­ ~ T hey're the ones that pay the lben you probably should have just one thing you learn," firetruck. It is the only such chap­ son said, has done "amazing tax dollars; they're the ones who replace all four mrygen Henderson said. ler in Kenlucky. tlli n gs~ for the city. buy the equipment," he said. sensors, at about $200 a Fire service personnel learn The idea resulted when Vine Radcliff Deputy Fire Marshal "We'rejust li ere to man it." pop. And then add labor. the job in various aspects includ­ Grove Assistant Fire C hief Sam Tommy Crane likewise credited In that same vein, Henderson Still, I don't see how they ing med ical training, safety Pearson visited Phoenix, Am., H enderson with leadership that encouraged community resi­ can charge yOIl more than awareness and community in­ and saw a pink fire lruck.. Phoe­ has resulted in the department dents and groups to visit. about $3,500 for this job. volvement, among other things, nix is the home of the founder of making great advances in li re "If a.llYbody wants a tour or So J think the eSlimate you got is hid!. he said. anybody wants to SlOp on by and the Pink Heals movement. prevention programs while con­ RAY: JiJ'ot that $3,500 is Wlth an eye to that communi· Pearson's wife, Donna Joy, tinuing to broaden response ca­ meet us, we're happy to meet cheap. But if someone of­ ty involvement, Henderson as· died of cancer. He suggested a pabilities. them," Henderson said. "It's fered you this car, righl sisted when area organizations Pink Heals chapter to New and Crane said H enderson also their lire department." now, with new catalytic coordinated the community's H enderson. promotes community service Robeg Bernwl. as DIstrlbut..t by ScrtPP' Howard Dlmtbuted by KIng ~ away from, and you may be to be made. It could all have COUTS(! of action is to agree you Newl Servlu_ Syadlcate. lnc. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE ..... MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2012 All

ADAMS: 'It kind of coaches and athletes on enjoy being around him. qUick recovery." Facebook_ love shooting the bull with Ccntr.u Hardin sopho­ brings you back ~ It kind of brings you h im." more Mackenzie Pen­ © Turner Law Oltice, PLLC back 10 reality," North John Hardin cross coun· nington said both teams Amv l . Turner - Attornev at Law to reality' try coach David Swartz. ESTATE LAW: • Witls • Trusts 'Proba1e • ,,-, 01 Attorney­ H ardin boys' coach James have blossomed under who also helps coach John :JOOWOixe,Suim7 27().982-4400 EliubeItiowo.K'/ Continued from Al Webb said Sunday, Adams, girls' coach Kris­ "'0.,- ~(\Vh en) .!lOmeone you're Hardin's distance IUIlners, s,ud Adams leaves a lasting tina Covin!>>1on and assis­ tant football coach at dose to and has been over impression on everyone he tant coach Chris Boozer. Cenlral Hardin, had sur­ to your house so many comes across. "Coach Adams IS the times has been in a devas­ gery Sunday morning and " I've only gotten to center of the team," she was in stable condition, a tating accident .. , that Accelerated Graduate m eet him onte at their in­ said. "!-Ie's just a big part of University Hospital scares the crap out of you. vitat i onal ,~ Swartz said, the team. He's one of the Degree Programs spokeswoman said, It kind of took Ule wind out ~ H e was very enthusiastic best coaches I've ever had, The c rash happened m y sails, about the meet, apprecia­ and we've had a lot of suc­ • Master of Business near mile marker 121, ~ l'm very, very relieved tive of the o ther coaches about 3 miles from White (to hear he's OK/," Webb and a tremendous host. cess wilh him." Administration (MBA) Mills. News o f the wre.::k added, ~ He' s go, a young, We're praying [or him and Josh o...yweJl an be • Master of Arts spread quickly amo ng infe.:: tious perwnality and I believing in God for a Teached at (270) >0.>-1757. in Teaching (MAT)

OPEN ARMS: if Ihey couldn't continue to live apan from them. ff\ MIDWAY 'They all come Despite challenges v:-; College with baggage' Robertson had faced rais­ ing her granddaughter, Enrolling Now! Coolinu.:d ffom At she doesn't regret it. 1-800-639-5643 There are valuable ben­ more because I know the efits, she said. way it is," sh e said. "She doesn't like to be The group encourages touched, but 1 can see it in grandparents raising cnil­ her eyes, that love 1 get dren and tries to offer sup­ from her, ~ she said. "She', port in other ways when beginning to open up and nt"edcd, Vickie and let o ther people into her Jasmine helped operate a liIc. ~ yard sale Friday near Jasmine spends a lot of Radcliff to raise money to time with her gmndmoth. help a group member and ". her grandchild who are Robertson said the living ill a home wiUI a yOWlg woman has made a mold problem. They do n't lot of improvement, be­ have enough money to ginning school at Eliza­ move out or have the bethtown CommWlity and mold removed. Technical CoIlCh'!"! and Group cofounder Laum helping when she can, Cooper said emotional Jasmine passed o n and financial support arc spending lime with her important for grandpar­ friends Friday 10 help with ents because the limited the yard sale, Robertson government assistance MAL CAIIOINiTho _ _ s.."\id. they receive often isn't "It has really made me enough. Jumlne Robertton. left, talk. with her grandmother Vk:kle feel good that me's doing For Mor. Information or To Consign Your Equipment J...1.ura, who is raising a Robertson and Laura Cooper on Friday as they operate a yard Contact: Keith Stout (405) 823-0555; ule In RiKk:llff with the pl"oceeds going to the Open Arms this,~ she said. grandchild of her o wn, Collins (S02) 664-6581 or Steyen Bunch (270) 748-3080 IUPpoI't group, The support group said group membeJ"ll get a meets at 9:30 a.m. lot out of depending on baggdget m e said, Ulal guardians of a more Wednesdays at Denny's each other. Grandpare nts raising traditional age like ly restaurant on North wouldn't have to worry "They CaIl help you get children fate other chal· Mulberry Street in lenges, such having to about. th r ough.~ she said. as Elizabethtown. Cooper said Robert­ work into what otherwise Cooper and her hlL'l­ son's challenges are com­ would have been their re­ band tell their adopted AmbO',. O>u1te< "*" he ~ached at (270) 50.5--1746 or mon among grandparents tirement years to have daughter that they won't ~ raising grandchildren, enough money to take be around forever. She Her Stnrles .'..,m !he Heartland many of whom have been care of Ihe children they has seen group members oolumn appears Mond.o.y.o In www.thenewsenterprise.com forcibly or voluntarily re­ love, Cooper said. die, leaving spouses strug­ Th" Ne ....Enterp~. moved from the custody They also know that gling to raise grandchil­ of their parents. their ages might mean d ren b y themselves o r Pre-Order NOW at magazine.catspause.com "They all come with health problems one day $OOn following in death, as Can You Buy A New $1,800 Furnace For $458? res. ii's abIOlultly Irue.)'Ou can THE CONCEPT IS SIMPLE IRONCLAD GUARANTEE adually ,tplac. )'OUT old land By ietting)'Ou win big now. I will I'm so confid.nt lhat )'Ou will probably wry indficientl win at the end of the year. save at least 20'16 on )'Our furna~, air conditioneT, or heal I'm betting that if I make you an cooling and healing bills (I'm pump as a packagt for at lust offer that is "irruistable" (at projecting more like 30'16 to $1,300 less than)'Ou would ha,'t least it should be if your furnace 50%) that I will pay)'Ou Double to pay at any other time. or air conditioner is (lilt. ten the Difference for ont year if years oldl I will accomplish )'Ou don '\. MY PROBLEM tS YOUR three things: There is no way )'ilU can t05e _ OPPORTUNITY L Cd ,id of my It ftOWT ai, Your lower utility bills will L..I me explain, conditioning inwntory. 'rall~ mak. a big diltt"nre on At the beginning of every year ..... e 2. Iltlp cover my rent, utilities. )'ilur inwstmenl. 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She said she still gets nel"Yous and sites included 'We all face "panicky~ before going on certain challenges) stage, but those nerves alII" Freeman Lake Park yiate once she be/:,<1nS shar· Contmued from Al Cmtinu.:d from Al ing her slory Lisa Holmes, executive packed boxes to the insunJlountable obstacles, director of SpringHaven, brims with magazines, but she said she wants to has said she sought Roloff booh, toothbrushes, toi­ show how she faced down out because she is giving, lelries and snack foods, her personal demons to be inspiring and has can· said Debby Pope, a proj­ successful. If she call do it,

voyage "Au you sick and tired of your old bad that he will do just about anything to Thue r. A Limited 5uppb or The Curel car or is that old car actually makin, clean out his lot and make eyerything fresh ticket sold you reel SICK or UNSAFE?" again. Budget Car Sales always wants to But don't wait too long. In onc of the few help people drivt! nicer, newer cars and 5eriou~ moments during ou r conyersation, If you answered yes. you. dear one. are works hard 10 create ways 10 deliye r yalue Malito told me that he \\las only going to be at auction suffering from a bad case of Old Car Feyer and solve problems for people every month. offe ring the CURE FOR CAR FEVER eygnt and Dr. ~l alito has jusl the cure ... A Springtime isn't any di ffe rent. untjl April 30th. By VERENA D08NIK njcer newer certified car that wm clea r up 'n.., A...,.;.tNlI'r=I }'{lyr bead and make WI! feel like sjngjm! Dr. MaHto knows his CURE FOR CAR ';If you snooze you lose," Malilo staled. So. FEVER !liyes Kenlucky residents a new make time today to cash in on the CURE FOR NEW YORK - A New win. York auction house has sold lease on life, clears their head and improyes CAR FEVER. an original tickel to the 191:l This month, Irade in your (lId car early at the lives of everyone around them. "I'm launch of the Titanic and a Budget Car Sales even if you owe $3,000, ready to clean out my lot an d make r()Om dinner menu from the ilJ· $5.000 or $7,000 more than iI's worth. So for new inyenlory.~ fated ocean liner, plus items what's standing betw~n }'Ou and thai new recovered from the wreck· car you want so badly? Is Ihe issue that old "Trade in }'OU T old car early at Budget Car age mile, underwater. car you're driving? The one thaI's making Sales this month, eycn if you owe $3.000, On the block Sunday at you sick? $5000, or $7,000 NORE THAN IT'S Bonhams were various WORTH! I'll work hard to find a cure and Titanic remnants offered t.o • Are you worried it's not worth enough? get you driying a nicer. ncv.'cr ce rtified car mark the I;entennial of ils just in time for that trip you want to take, sinking, • Do you think you're stuck wilh you r old even if that trip is just around the corner to The historic admission ride fo reyer? 1'0 reserve a VIP appointment wi th a ticket fetched $56,250, in· grab an ice cream. Cruising in style is Budget Car Salu CAR FEVER speciali st cluding the auction house • Worried you are so upside down that always fun. especially in spring when or see the doc lor, please Yisit or call premium. TIle menu, lout· you'll be laughed right out of the everything comes aliYe again.n BUDGET' CAR SALE S of Muldraugh at ing !;hokes like the tongue dealership? 716 S. Dixie Hwy. (502) 942·3368 and of a castraled rooster and We Don't SNEEZE at Bad Credit! Radcliff al 1535 S, Dixie BIYd. (270) beef sirloin with horscr... d· Quack Car Dealer Or 351-4777 right now. ish, sold for $31,250. 11'ade payofC Prodigy? Is your pe rSQnal issue a little more Both went to private embarrass ing? No, this isn't about things American buyers, said At this point. you may be asking yourself if growing out of places where the sun don't Come early for the biggest Gregg Dietrich, Bonhams' Dr. Malito is a bil of a quack? Or maybe shine. It's the credit thing. Ihe dark secrcl deals and best selection. maritime consultanL he's just cracked up' How's he supposed to that really isn't any big whoop at Budget He said one surprise al make any money and keep his business Car Sales. Almost fi'l:rybody has somethjng the au!;tion was the compar· aliyely low price paid for a strong if he·s Dayjn!! off cars that are they don't wan t to ta lk about on their credit 57.000 upside·down' telegraph that read, ~We = Website: have struck an iceberg.~ WWW.BUOGETFORTHEPEOPLE.COM That message - sold for That's a real good question and one that We make it OUT !!emmal mission 10 helD $27,500 - was sent to descn'es an answer. Dr. Malito isn't crazy. people feel beller by giying them the Titanic's sister ship, the I-Ie's got a feyer too, a SPRING ~'EVlm 50 chance to ttbuild their m dit SCOtts. Olympic, about three hours before the Titanic sank jllst days into its maiden voy· a/:,'e_ 'DiE NEWS.ENfERpRISE 81 CIIUCK JOIIES, SPORTS EDITOR MONDAY, APRIL 18, un 1270) 505-1759 cjonesOtMoewsenterpfise.com Fax: (270) 769-6965

CHUCK JONES Pitino Region says his baseball son will race offers coach few early FlU • The ru-i.,td 1'1-< .. surprIses LlJrz, Fla. - After fir· ing lsinh Thomas, Horida The 5th Region baseball race is International is set to re­ shaping up like many expected place him with another rec· before the season even began. It ogniz:lble name. doesn't often happen where tllere Louisville coach Rick isn't a swprise or two, but thaI Pitino said Sunday that his hasn't been the case. son Richard Pilino is leav­ Look at the teams - Central ing hb staff with the Hardin, LaRue County, Taylor Cardinals to become the County and Washington County next coach at FlU, which - area coaches mentioned during has posted 12 straight losing the preseason ill! the favorites. scason~. FI U fired Thomas, The teams have played 21 games a Basketball Hall of Fame against region competition and player, on April 6 after g0- bave one loss between them. ing 26·65 in three seasons. ....'iUn ..LCCtuon. tn"e __ Centr..J Hardin, the two-time FlU refused 10 oollflllll defending region champion, was Cincinnati Reds' Ryan Ludwk:k rounds the base. after hitting a grand .Iam during the fil1t Inning against thai Pilino and the PanthCl1l the overwhelming favorite_ De­ the Washington NationalS on Sunday In Washington. had agreed on a deal, and spite losing five starters and their players had nO( yet been told top two pitchers, the Bruins are of the move by any school of· off to a 13-4 start, includi ng 5-0 ficials a'I ofSWlday afternoon. ag.unst re~;ion focs. ~you know I'm delighted, uCentral is definitely the fa­ Reds snap losing skid but I'm going miss (him) terri­ vorite,~ LaRue County coach bly,'" Rick Pilino said. "I think to left on a 2"() COWlI. Scou Chris Price said. "TIley have a lot Votto lifts Cincinnati Washington scored three illihe one of the great things in 35 of talent coming back and they bottom of the fourth and an­ Rolen followed with an RBI yean of coaching was spend· have talent all the way down the to 8-5 victory in II other run in the fifth before ly­ single. ing three years with him. program. They are in good ing it on Ian Desmond's RBI ~ Finally, they couldn't walk WalCh him grow as a basket­ Joey. We bad some runnen on s hape .~ single in the seventh. ball coach, and you sort of ~You hate a sweep, especial­ base. That was big,~ Baker don't want it to end. ~ Junior le ft·hander Drew WASHINGTON - Joey Harrington, who bas won all five ly a four-game sweep, and they said. Rick l'iWM) spoke Sunday ~tlO ensured the weekend in of his decisions, has Ix!en as good were threatening to knock on Volto was l -for-4 in his pre­ aller completing play in the Washington wasn'. a total loss as advertised. Senior Cllmeron the door,~ Reds manager vious appearances against Encompass Insmam:e for the Reds_ Pro­ Wright has been a valuable addi· Dusty Baker said. ~\\'e got out Clippard. Am. FIU director of sports Votto hit a two-ron double tion to the pitching staff. TIle of­ of here with one . ~ "'Iyler's a really difficult guy and entertaiJunent Pete Gar­ in the 11th inning Sunday and 10 face. I don't think I've had a fense hasn't been as explOSive, the Reds avoided a four-game In the 11th, Drew Stubbs, cia did not return phone calls, but it's not fair to compare it to who had been l-for-15 in the very good track record against text messages and email seek­ sweep with an 8-5 victory over him and I don't particularly last season. The Bruins were an series, singled ofT Tyler Clip­ ing comment, and he has nOl: the Nationals on Sunday. like facing h i m,~ Vollo said. ofTensive juggernaut last year. But The Reds, who had scored pard (I-I) to open the inning. ~poken publicly since firing the ofTense c'l.me to life over the jose Arrendondo (l..()), the Thomas. just 10 runs in losing 5"'Of·6, After Wilson Valdez tried un­ weekend, scoring 21 runs in two fourth Cincinnati pitcher, Richard l'itino also did not scored their most runs in a successfully to bunt, Zack ganICS. If the Bn.lin! can get that threw a scoreless 10th. Sean Ir"rnc th is season. Co-art singled - his third of return Ine:ssa~;cs. type of production, watch oul. Marshall worked the 11th for ~ It'~ his opportunity," Ryan Ludwick hit a grand the game - and Votto, who Rick laRue CoWlty isn't far bettind his first save of the season. Pitino said. ~lt was his ded· slam in the first alld Cincirnmti was walked intentionally his the Bruins. The Hawks have a sion, not Ilm1 I was against it. led 5-0 in the fourth. But previous two at-bats, doubled Tum 10 REDS, IU strong, veteran core in seniors But I would have loved 10 Slade Owens, Kyle Meredith, been with him a few more Kyle Sheeran, Wesley Kessinger years.~ and Steven Carpenter and junior RiclJard Pilino spent this Cole Hughes. It helps baving sen· past season back with the ior Jesse johnson back after he Canlinais and helped them to missed most of last season be· MLB honors Jackie Robinson with ballpark tributes the Final Four after working cause of an amI injUl)'. By BEN WALKER in my life has been Iremen­ Fanler first took the field with the previous two years as an TIle Hawks are 12-4, including AI' D... b.tl Writ .. dous." the Brooklyn Dodgen in 1947. assistant at florida. Riduud seven wins against region teams. From Dodger Stadium to Markers on each base noted Pitino also was a Louisville as-­ NEW YORK - LaTroy They are built to make a deep Fenway I'ark, there were cere· sislant from 2007 through Hawkins has heard the stories the occasion. postseason run, but they've strug­ monies as Major Lc8b'Ue Base­ Hall of Famer Reggie 2009, plus has worked at gled in that department the last from bis 87-year-old grandfa· ball honored Robinson and his jackson, Hawkins and several Duqueme, Northea'ltem and few years, losing in the first roWld ther, about his days of picking the College of Charleston. cotton in MissiSSi ppi, about the legacy. Video tributes and on­ fonner players joined Robin­ of the region tournament three field celebrations at every ball· Rick Pitino was 25 when straight times. That cycle should times when there were no son's daughter, Sharon, at a he landed his first collCj,'C park included his family, his end this year. black players in big league youth clinic in a park where oo."\Chingjob. At 29, his son is former teammates, playen "L"lR.ue is a very tough team," baseball. the old Yankee Stadium stood. about to get his first chance to from the Negro Leagues, NBA Central Hardin coach Todd And about what it meant Rachel Robinson, jackie's run a program. The yowJgCr Thompson said. "They have a lot wheu J ackie Robin$On broke great Bill Russell and members wife, and ber family were set to Pilino was a cruJ(lidate \0 of experience. 'Iney have good the game's color barrier. of the Tuskegee Aimlen. take part in a tribute across the coach at f10rida Gulf Coast pitching. They are really good." ~WithoutJackic, I wouldn't Playen, managen, coaches street Sunday night before the last year before deddingto go Taylor County and Washing­ be in front of you,~ the Los and wlIpires all wore No. 42 Angels played the New York back to Louisville and work ton County both made the region Angeles Angels pitcher told on J ackie Robinson Day to re­ Yankees. for his father. semifinals last season and should several dozen kids at a Bronx member the 65th anniversary Tum to ROBINSON, IU be in the mix for a return trip. ballfield Sunday. ~jacki.e'~ role of the day the future Hall of Tum to PmNO, HJ Taylor County (12-6, 3-1 in re­ gion) returned all but two starters, while Washington County (9-7, S- O) only lost three starters. john Hardin (11-4, 5- 1) and North Hardin (11-5, 4-3) are fight­ ing for the second spot in the 17th Biffle finally gets back to V·rtl'u'l!T Lane District. Green County (9·7, 3·2) is a region threat especially Witil maining on a windy and junior Brennen Milby on the AP Sports Wri,", fas~aced Saturd~ night. mound and Adair County (11-7, FORT WORTH, Thx- e NASCA Sprint 4-2) is one of the few surprises this as _ While the 49.race win- Cup season points leader season. Record-wise, E1iubeth- after five consecutive rdCeS lown (5· 11, 24) appean to be in a less streak was wearing now has a victory to go rebuilding year, but never count somewhat on Greg Biffle, with that lofty status. the l'anthen OUI. there were also enough en' '"To win like this and put ~ I think this is one of the beller coumging signs during the a bunch of groWld on the ears as far as the ...... on is can. 18-month drought that he guys behind us certainly Y '-C>- would win more races. cemed, ~ Elizabethtown coach makes a statement, I think, Don I'itls said. "Central Hardin is "It will take years ofT fo r all the people that were one of the beller teams in the your life. I've probably lost wondering if this was kind state. LaRue has five pitchers several, ~ Biffle said. "What of a fluke that we were still back iUld their offense should be kept me going or what leading the points this far bctter. Taylor is pretty gOOd. keeps your spirit up is in," Biffle said. Washington is a top four team. when you run good .... We For Roush, it was his Green is obviously good with have run good, wc just had- ninth victory in 23 Cup Milby pitching. There are five to o't fmished." rdces at T. exas, an d com' seven tearns tbat could win it.~ Until getting to Texas, pleted a weekend sw<01;" With so many teams in the wher'.lack Roush's drivers the Lone Star State. he mix, it should make for an i nter~ have ways been good. tearn owner won his ninth esting postseason. BifflSe held ~ tight in the Nationwide race in Texas, Maybe the surprises will come fastest print ..... up race ever and fourth in a row, when then. on the I II2-mile, high· Ricky StenhouseJr. went to banked track, pulling away Victory Lane on Friday o,Uckjoll.. 1s the oportl editor for aner charging below h 8~ CZOa.\, /TI>I .... ><><.iIrprise_ He can be J J h r nig t. Greg 81lfte does a bumout atter wlnntng Saturday's Samsung Mobikt 500 In FOft t ______readied at (Z1(l) 5(15..1759, or at immie a n$On ,or a win· Worth, Texas. Biffle ended a 4Sorace winless , tleak and gave car owner Jack_ cjon es@ th8ll~_lltcrprloe.«>m mng pass with 30 laps rc- Thm to BU'FLE, B4 Roush hi. ninth victory In 23 Cup racel at Texas. B2 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2012

BRIEFLY SCORES AND STATS FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD 48-55, Hunter-Reay 56-58, Pagenaud 59-70, Power 71- Cleveland 20 39 .339 25½ 85. WESTERN CONFERENCE Two Western Kentucky players shot AUTO RACING Points: Power 127, Castroneves 103, Pagenaud 100, Southwest Division W L Pct GB NASCAR SPRINT CUP Dixon 96, Hinchcliffe 95, Hunter-Reay 81, Briscoe 73, y-San Antonio 42 16 .724 — BOWLING GREEN — Officials said two Rahal 62, Barrichello 59, Hildebrand 57. Memphis 35 25 .583 8 Samsung Mobile 500 Results Dallas 34 27 .557 9½ Saturday Western Kentucky football players are recovering Houston 32 27 .542 10½ At Texas Motor Speedway BASEBALL New Orleans 18 42 .300 25 after being shot outside a bar. Fort Worth, Texas Northwest Division W L Pct GB Lap length: 1.5 miles MLB A statement from the school’s athletic depart- y-Oklahoma City 44 16 .733 — (Start position in parentheses) AMERICAN LEAGUE Denver 32 27 .542 11½ ment said Tevin Holliman and Ricardo Singh were 1. (3) Greg Biffle, Ford, 334 laps, 137.4 rating, 47 East Division W L Pct GB Utah 31 30 .508 13½ points, $540,850. Baltimore 5 4 .556 — each shot once, but both are expected to survive. Portland 28 33 .459 16½ 2. (10) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 334, 131.5, 44, Toronto 5 4 .556 — The shooting Saturday night took place outside Minnesota 25 36 .410 19½ $361,501. New York 4 4 .500 ½ Pacific Division W L Pct GB the Lava Lounge, an off-campus bar in Bowling 3. (4) Mark Martin, Toyota, 334, 115.7, 41, $232,690. Boston 4 5 .444 1 x-L.A. Lakers 39 22 .639 — 4. (34) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 334, 105.8, 41, Tampa Bay 4 5 .444 1 Green. It happened hours after the team played its L.A. Clippers 37 23 .617 1½ $250,401. Central Division W L Pct GB Phoenix 31 29 .517 7½ annual spring game. 5. (2) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 334, 116.5, 40, $212,901. Detroit 6 3 .667 — Golden State 22 37 .373 16 6. (1) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 334, 114.8, 39, Chicago 5 3 .625 ½ The school said neither player was carrying a Sacramento 20 41 .328 19 $190,904. Cleveland 4 4 .500 1½ x-clinched playoff spot gun. 7. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 334, 96.7, 37, $148,565. Kansas City 3 6 .333 3 y-clinched division 8. (20) Carl Edwards, Ford, 334, 89.1, 36, $176,156. Minnesota 2 7 .222 4 Holliman is a sophomore from Tucker, Ga., and Saturday’s Games 9. (15) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 334, 100.7, 35, West Division W L Pct GB Singh is a freshman from Auburndale, Fla. $175,651. Texas 8 2 .800 — L.A. Clippers 112, Golden State 104 The statement said coach Willie Taggart has spo- 10. (16) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 334, 93.7, 34, Seattle 6 5 .545 2½ Cleveland 98, Washington 89 $135,940. Oakland 4 6 .400 4 Boston 94, New Jersey 82 ken to the parents of both players. 11. (17) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 334, 87.2, 33, $171,863. Los Angeles 3 5 .375 4 Oklahoma City 115, Minnesota 110 12. (13) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 334, 86.7, 32, Saturday’s Games Memphis 103, Utah 98 TENNIS $166,221. L.A. Angels 7, N.Y. Yankees 1 Indiana 105, Milwaukee 99 13. (27) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 333, 80, 31, $148,638. Texas 6, Minnesota 2 San Antonio 105, Phoenix 91 14. (9) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 333, 88.7, 30, Boston 13, Tampa Bay 5 Sunday’s Games Wozniacki upset by Kerber $151,513. Baltimore 6, Toronto 4 Miami 93, New York 85 15. (12) A J Allmendinger, Dodge, 333, 82.9, 29, Chicago White Sox 5, Detroit 1 L.A. Lakers 112, Dallas 108, OT $159,805. Cleveland 11, Kansas City 9, 10 innings Sacramento 104, Portland 103 COPENHAGEN, Denmark — Top-seeded 16. (25) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 333, 70.4, 28, Seattle 4, Oakland 0 Toronto 102, Atlanta 86 Caroline Wozniacki was upset by Angelique Kerber $148,546. Sunday’s Games Orlando 100, Cleveland 84 17. (18) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 333, 76.2, 27, $142,794. Toronto 9, Baltimore 2 Boston 94, Charlotte 82 of Germany 6-4, 6-4 Sunday in the final of the e- 18. (11) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 333, 76.8, 26, Boston 6, Tampa Bay 4 Chicago 100, Detroit 94, OT Boks Open. $121,980. Cleveland 13, Kansas City 7 New Orleans 88, Memphis 75 19. (14) Joey Logano, Toyota, 333, 66.5, 25, $120,380. Detroit 5, Chicago White Sox 2 Houston at Denver, (n) Second-seeded Kerber broke the Dane’s serve 20. (7) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 333, 95.7, 25, Texas 4, Minnesota 3 Monday’s Games three times in each set to earn the title in 1 hour, 38 $139,863. Seattle 5, Oakland 3 New Orleans at Charlotte, 7 p.m. 21. (6) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 332, 70.1, 23, L.A. Angels at N.Y. Yankees, (n) Minnesota at Indiana, 7 p.m. minutes. Wozniacki had sought her third straight title $149,938. Monday’s Games Atlanta at Toronto, 7 p.m. in her home tournament, but couldn’t match the 24- 22. (23) Aric Almirola, Ford, 332, 62.1, 22, $144,616. Tampa Bay (Shields 1-0) at Boston (Bard 0-1), 11:05 a.m. Philadelphia at Orlando, 7 p.m. 23. (26) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 332, 58.8, 21, Minnesota (Pavano 0-1) at N.Y. Yankees (F.Garcia 0-0), Miami at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. year-old German, breaking only twice in each set. $130,238. 7:05 p.m. Washington at Chicago, 8 p.m. 24. (29) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 332, 56.7, 20, Baltimore (Arrieta 1-0) at Chicago White Sox (Humber 0-0), Denver at Houston, 8 p.m. AUTO RACING $154,305. 8:10 p.m. Dallas at Utah, 9 p.m. 25. (22) Casey Mears, Ford, 331, 59.9, 19, $117,663. Detroit (Verlander 0-1) at Kansas City (Duffy 1-0), 8:10 Portland at Phoenix, 10 p.m. 26. (31) David Reutimann, Chevrolet, 331, 51.6, 18, p.m. San Antonio at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Rosberg wins Chinese GP $101,380. Oakland (McCarthy 0-1) at L.A. Angels (Weaver 1-0), 10:05 Oklahoma City at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. 27. (30) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 330, 51.5, 17, p.m. Tuesday’s Games for first career F1 victory $119,413. Tuesday’s Games Indiana at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. 28. (19) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 330, 58.2, 0, $98,255. Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. Cleveland at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. 29. (24) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 330, 63, 15, $136,230. Tampa Bay at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. Memphis at Minnesota, 8 p.m. SHANGHAI — Mercedes driver Nico Rosberg 30. (28) Landon Cassill, Toyota, 330, 45.7, 14, Texas at Boston, 7:10 p.m. Boston at New York, 8 p.m. won the Chinese Grand Prix on Sunday for his first $123,350. Baltimore at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m. San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. career Formula One victory, gambling on a two- 31. (35) David Gilliland, Ford, 328, 44.7, 13, $100,627. Detroit at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m. 32. (39) Reed Sorenson, Ford, 327, 36, 0, $97,980. Oakland at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m. HOCKEY stop strategy and managing to hold off the rest of 33. (36) J.J. Yeley, Toyota, 325, 33.9, 11, $88,880. Cleveland at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. 34. (42) Tony Raines, Chevrolet, 323, 36, 10, $95,780. NATIONAL LEAGUE NHL the field on worn tires. 35. (21) David Ragan, Ford, 313, 47.2, 10, $86,655. East Division W L Pct GB Rosberg, who also captured his first pole on 36. (8) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 312, 81, 8, $123,250. Washington 7 3 .700 — NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE PLAYOFF GLANCE 37. (41) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, vibration, 228, 35.9, 7, New York 6 3 .667 ½ All Times EDT Saturday, finished 20.6 seconds ahead of McLaren $84,405. Atlanta 5 4 .556 1½ (x-if necessary) driver Jenson Button. 38. (37) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, engine, 114, 41.3, 6, Philadelphia 4 5 .444 2½ FIRST ROUND “It’s an unbelievable feeling,” said the 26-year- $91,257. Miami 4 6 .400 3 (Best-of-7) 39. (32) Josh Wise, Ford, vibration, 66, 30.5, 5, Central Division W L Pct GB Wednesday, April 11 old German, who was competing in his 111th F1 $79,800. St. Louis 7 3 .700 — Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 3, OT race. “It’s been a long time coming for me, and for 40. (43) Mike Bliss, Toyota, brakes, 38, 29.6, 0, Houston 4 5 .444 2½ Nashville 3, Detroit 2 $79,650. Cincinnati 4 6 .400 3 Los Angeles 4, Vancouver 2 the team as well over the past two years and a bit. 41. (33) Michael McDowell, Ford, vibration, 36, 33.4, 3, Milwaukee 4 6 .400 3 Thursday, April 12 Now it’s finally here.” $79,490. Pittsburgh 3 6 .333 3½ NY Rangers 4, Ottawa 2 42. (40) Scott Riggs, Chevrolet, vibration, 25, 27.9, 2, Chicago 3 7 .300 4 San Jose 3, St. Louis 2, 2OT It was Mercedes’ first Formula One victory since $79,395. West Division W L Pct GB Boston 1, Washington 0, OT the 1955 Italian Grand Prix. Mercedes pulled out of 43. (38) Scott Speed, Ford, overheating, 13, 27.4, 1, Los Angeles 9 1 .900 — Phoenix 3, Chicago 2, OT $79,724. Arizona 6 3 .667 2½ Friday, April 13 F1 shortly after that victory and didn’t return as a Race Statistics Colorado 4 5 .444 4½ New Jersey 3, Florida 2, New Jersey leads series 1-0 contructor until it bought out Brawn GP at the end Average Speed of Race Winner: 160.577 mph. San Francisco 4 5 .444 4½ Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 5 Time of Race: 3 hours, 7 minutes, 12 seconds. San Diego 2 8 .200 7 Detroit 3, Nashville 2 of 2009. Margin of Victory: 3.235 seconds. Saturday’s Games Los Angeles 4, Vancouver 2, Los Angeles leads series 2-0 “It’s just nice to see how quickly we are now pro- Caution Flags: 2 for 10 laps. St. Louis 5, Chicago Cubs 1 Saturday, April 14 Lead Changes: 18 among 7 drivers. Washington 4, Cincinnati 1 Washington 2, Boston 1, 2OT, series tied 1-1 gressing,” Rosberg said. “I didn’t expect to be that Lap Leaders: M.Truex Jr. 1-31; G.Biffle 32-45; M.Kenseth N.Y. Mets 5, Philadelphia 0 Ottawa 3, NY Rangers 2, OT, series tied 1-1 fast today.” 46; M.Ambrose 47; G.Biffle 48-68; M.Truex Jr. 69-71; Houston 5, Miami 4 St. Louis 3, San Jose 0, series tied 1-1 G.Biffle 72-81; M.Kenseth 82-95; G.Biffle 96; D.Ragan Atlanta 2, Milwaukee 1 Chicago 4, Phoenix 3, OT, series tied 1-1 Lewis Hamilton of McLaren was third followed 97; M.Truex Jr. 98-100; G.Biffle 101-112; J.Johnson 113- Colorado 8, Arizona 7 Sunday, April 15 by the Red Bull duo of Mark Webber and Sebastian 146; G.Biffle 147; M.Truex Jr. 148-179; J.Johnson 180- San Francisco 4, Pittsburgh 3 Nashville 3, Detroit 2, Nashville leads series 2-1 282; J.Gordon 283-284; J.Johnson 285-303; G.Biffle L.A. Dodgers 6, San Diego 1 Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia leads series 3-0 Vettel in fourth and fifth. 304-334. Sunday’s Games New Jersey at Florida, (n) Miami 5, Houston 4, 11 innings Vancouver at Los Angeles, (n) The Associated Press Top 12 in Points: 1. G.Biffle, 273; 2. M.Kenseth, 254; 3. D.Earnhardt Jr., 254; 4. M.Truex Jr., 253; 5. K.Harvick, Cincinnati 8, Washington 5, 11 innings Monday, April 16 249; 6. D.Hamlin, 242; 7. T.Stewart, 234; 8. J.Johnson, Atlanta 7, Milwaukee 4 NY Rangers at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. 233; 9. R.Newman, 225; 10. C.Bowyer, 219; 11. Philadelphia 8, N.Y. Mets 2 Boston at Washington, 7:30 p.m. C.Edwards, 215; 12. P.Menard, 192. St. Louis 10, Chicago Cubs 3 St. Louis at San Jose, 10 p.m. IRL Arizona 5, Colorado 2 Tuesday, April 17 AROUND THE AREA Pittsburgh 4, San Francisco 1 Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach Results Florida at New Jersey, 7 p.m. L.A. Dodgers 5, San Diego 4 Sunday Nashville at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Monday’s Games At Long Beach Street Circuit Phoenix at Chicago, 9 p.m. Houston (Weiland 0-1) at Washington (Strasburg 1-0), 7:05 Long Beach, Calif. Wednesday, April 18 TODAY p.m. Lap length: 1.968 miles NY Rangers at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Gee 0-1) at Atlanta (Hanson 1-1), 7:10 p.m. (Starting position in parentheses) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Event Time Station San Diego (Luebke 0-1) at Colorado (Guthrie 1-0), 8:40 1. (12) Will Power, Dallara-Chevrolet, 85, Running. Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10 p.m. PREP BASEBALL p.m. John Hardin at Hart County 6 p.m. 2. (4) Simon Pagenaud, Dallara-Honda, 85, Running. Thursday, April 19 Pittsburgh (Bedard 0-2) at Arizona (J.Saunders 0-0), 9:40 LaRue County at Caverna 6 p.m. 3. (16) James Hinchcliffe, Dallara-Chevrolet, 85, Running. Florida at New Jersey, 7 p.m. p.m. North Hardin at Taylor County 6 p.m. 4. (19) Tony Kanaan, Dallara-Chevrolet, 85, Running. Boston at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia (Halladay 2-0) at San Francisco (Lincecum 0- Meade County at Louisville Holy Cross 7:30 p.m. 5. (20) J.R. Hildebrand, Dallara-Chevrolet, 85, Running. Phoenix at Chicago, 8 p.m. 1), 10:15 p.m. PREP SOFTBALL 6. (13) Ryan Hunter-Reay, Dallara-Chevrolet, 85, Running. St. Louis at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. North Hardin at Meade County 5:30 p.m. Tuesday’s Games Friday, April 20 7. (11) Ryan Briscoe, Dallara-Chevrolet, 85, Running. Houston at Washington, 7:05 p.m. Fort Knox at Central Hardin 6 p.m. 8. (6) Takuma Sato, Dallara-Honda, 84, Running. x-Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m. Green County at LaRue County 6 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Miami, 7:10 p.m. Detroit at Nashville, 8 p.m. 9. (22) Rubens Barrichello, Dallara-Chevrolet, 84, N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m. Hart County at Elizabethtown 6 p.m. Running. Saturday, April 21 PREP TENNIS L.A. Dodgers at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m. Washington at Boston, 3 p.m. 10. (3) Justin Wilson, Dallara-Honda, 84, Running. Cincinnati at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m. Meade County at Elizabethtown 4:30 p.m. 11. (14) James Jakes, Dallara-Honda, 84, Running. x-New Jersey at Florida, 6:30 p.m. Fort Knox at John Hardin 5 p.m. San Diego at Colorado, 8:40 p.m. 12. (15) E.J. Viso, Dallara-Chevrolet, 84, Running. Ottawa at NY Rangers, 7 p.m. Marion County at LaRue County 5 p.m. Pittsburgh at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. 13. (18) Helio Castroneves, Dallara-Chevrolet, 84, San Jose at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m. Taylor County at North Hardin 5 p.m. Philadelphia at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m. Running. Chicago at Phoenix, 10 p.m. PREP TRACK & FIELD 14. (24) Ed Carpenter, Dallara-Chevrolet, 83, Running. Sunday, April 22 Elizabethtown Pole Vault Meet x-Boston at Washington, TBD Central Hardin, Elizabethtown, North Hardin TBA 15. (1) Dario Franchitti, Dallara-Honda, 82, Running. BASKETBALL 16. (23) Oriol Servia, Dallara-Lotus, 82, Running. x-Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, TBD 17. (25) Sebastien Bourdais, Dallara-Lotus, 82, Running. NBA x-Nashville at Detroit, TBD TUESDAY 18. (9) Charlie Kimball, Dallara-Honda, 80, Running. EASTERN CONFERENCE x-Los Angeles at Vancouver, TBD Event Time Station 19. (26) Katherine Legge, Dallara-Lotus, 80, Running. Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Monday, April 23 20. (17) Simona de Silvestro, Dallara-Lotus, 74, x-Boston 36 25 .590 — x-NY Rangers at Ottawa, TBD PREP BASEBALL Mechanical. x-Phoenix at Chicago, TBD Central Hardin at John Hardin 5:30 p.m. Philadelphia 31 28 .525 4 x-St. Louis at San Jose, TBD Elizabethtown at Breckinridge County 5:30 p.m. 21. (10) Alex Tagliani, Dallara-Lotus, 46, Mechanical. New York 31 29 .517 4½ Tuesday, April 24 Nelson County at LaRue County 5:30 p.m. 22. (7) Mike Conway, Dallara-Honda, 41, Mechanical. New Jersey 22 39 .361 14 x-Florida at New Jersey, TBD North Hardin at Fort Knox 5:30 p.m. 23. (5) Scott Dixon, Dallara-Honda, 27, Mechanical. Toronto 22 39 .361 14 Washington County at Meade County 6 p.m. 24. (8) Graham Rahal, Dallara-Honda, 23, Contact. Southeast Division W L Pct GB x-Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, TBD PREP SOFTBALL 25. (21) Marco Andretti, Dallara-Chevrolet, 22, Contact. y-Miami 42 17 .712 — x-Detroit at Nashville, TBD LaRue County at Hart County 5:30 p.m. 26. (2) Josef Newgarden, Dallara-Honda, 0, Contact. x-Atlanta 35 25 .583 7½ x-Vancouver at Los Angeles, TBD Louisville Mercy at Central Hardin 5:30 p.m. Race Statistics x-Orlando 35 25 .583 7½ Wednesday, April 25 North Hardin at Fort Knox 5:30 p.m. Winners average speed: 88.021. Washington 14 46 .233 28½ x-Washington at Boston, TBD John Hardin at Elizabethtown 6 p.m. Time of Race: 1:54:01.6082. Charlotte 7 52 .119 35 x-San Jose at St. Louis, TBD Owensboro Apollo at Meade County 6:30 p.m. Margin of Victory: 0.8675 seconds. Central Division W L Pct GB x-Chicago at Phoenix, TBD PREP TENNIS Cautions: 3 for 12 laps. y-Chicago 46 14 .767 — Thursday, April 26 John Hardin at Central Hardin 4:30 p.m. Lead Changes: 9 among 7 drivers. x-Indiana 38 22 .633 8 x-Ottawa at NY Rangers, TBD Fort Knox at Campbellsville 5 p.m. Lap Leaders: Franchitti 1-4, Wilson 5-19, Sato 20-27, Milwaukee 29 31 .483 17 x-New Jersey at Florida, TBD Bardstown Bethlehem at LaRue County TBA Hunter-Reay 28, Briscoe 29-33, Pagenaud 34-47, Sato Detroit 22 38 .367 24 x-Los Angeles at Vancouver, TBD PREP TRACK & FIELD North Hardin at Louisville Male TBA Central Hardin All Comers Central Hardin, Elizabethtown, Fort Knox, John Hardin, Meade County TBA SPORTS CALENDAR ON THE AIR

SPORTS TEAM NOTE: Sports Calendar is a free service, begins at 7 a.m. with a shotgun start at 8:30. Entry fee is PLAYERS/COACHES NEEDED but The News-Enterprise sports department cannot guaran- $50 per player or $200 per team. Deadline to enter is May Team Seeking New Members TODAY tee when or how many times an item will run. Items should 21. All proceeds will go to benefit the church’s youth group The Brazilian jiu jitsu, judo and submission grappling and be submitted to The N-E sports department no sooner than mission trip to Panama. For information, call Terry Coy at E’town Beatdown MMA team at Energy Sports is looking for Event Time Station three weeks prior to the date of your event. The N-E sports 401-1997 or 982-3503 (evenings only) or Coleman Howlett new members. For information, contact Josh Johnson at BASEBALL department has the right to edit all Sports Calendar items. at 872-6140. 234-3961. MLB To place a Sports Calendar item, call (270) 505-1752, fax Meade County Amateur Golf Championship CKY Bruins Football Team Twins at Yankees 7 p.m. ESPN it to (270) 769-6965 or email it to sports@thenewsenter- The Meade County Amateur Golf Championship will be held The Central Kentucky Bruins, a 12-and-under travel football BASKETBALL prise.com. April 28 and 29 at Doe Valley Golf Club in Brandenburg. Tee team, is in need of players. For information, call Kevin WNBA BOWLING NOTICES times begin at 9 a.m. April 28 and 1 p.m. April 29. Entry Griffith at 735-3609. Draft 2 p.m. ESPN2 Dix-E-Town Thursday Night Summer League fee is $60 for Doe Valley members and $100 for non-mem- REGISTRATIONS HOCKEY Dix-E-Town Lanes will have a Thursday night summer bers and includes greens fees, cart and lunch both days. No-Ox Wrestling Club Personal Fitness Training NHL Playoffs: Conference Quarterfinals league. Teams will be made up of any four-player combina- Deadline to enter is April 22 by 6 p.m. The No-Ox Wrestling Club will offer personal fitness and Rangers at Senators 7:30 p.m. CNBC tion (ladies must have a USBC BA card). The league will Radcliff Rotary Golf Scramble sports specific training sessions beginning in May. Bruins at Capitals 7:30 p.m. NBC Sports bowl for 15 weeks. There will be a meeting at 7 p.m. The Radcliff Rotary golf scramble will be held at 9 a.m. Participants can training one-on-one with a trainer or in Blues at Sharks 10 p.m. NBC Sports Thursday at Dix-E-Town for anyone interested in joining. For June 1 at Fort Knox’s Lindsey Golf Course. Check-in is 8 SOFTBALL group sessions in a private gym. No-Ox is also offering pri- information, call George Wever at 317-2631. a.m. June 1. Lunch and beverages will be provided. Prizes vate and group wrestling lessons for all ages. For informa- College EVENTS will be awarded for first, third, sixth and last places. If you Georgia Tech at Florida St. 7 p.m. ESPNU tion, contact Joe Burroughs at 272-8486 or Toppers On Tour in Elizabethtown don’t have a team, one will be found for you. For informa- [email protected]. Western Kentucky University’s “Toppers On Tour” will stop tion, call Mike Enlow 765-8659, Ext. 6410. SWIMMING NOTICES at Elizabethtown Country Club at 5:30 p.m. June 18. HONORS TUESDAY Swim Lessons Scheduled to appear are WKU interim athletic director Todd NHHS Hall Of Fame The E’town Dolpins swimming team are offering swimming Stewart, head football coach Willie Taggart, head men’s The North Hardin High School Athletic Hall of Fame’s third Event Time Station lessons this spring and summer. The first session is BASEBALL basketball coach Ray Harper and head women’s basketball class will be inducted in September. Nominations will be already full, but there is still room in three others (begin- MLB coach Michelle Clark-Heard. Cheerleaders, Topperettes and accepted until May 1. Nomination forms are available in the ning April 30, May 29 and July 2). For information, visit Rangers at Red Sox or Twins at Yankees 7 p.m. MLB Big Red, and more coaches and staff members could NHHS main office or at www.hardin.kyschools.us/nhhs/ath- www.etowndolphins.com. Reds at Cardinals 8 p.m. FSN Ohio appear as well. Members of the WKU ticket office will also letics/halloffame/. For information, call Judy Bishop at WALKS/RUNS Phillies at Giants or Indians at Mariners 10 p.m. MLB be on-hand to answer questions and take orders for football 351-3659. JTA 5K College season tickets and deposits for basketball season tickets. MEETINGS Ole Miss at Mississippi St. 7:30 p.m. CSS For information, visit www.alumni.wku.edu/toppersontour, EYSA General Meeting The James T. Alton Middle School 5K Run/Walk will be held BASKETBALL call the local WKU alumni association at (270) 745-4395 or The Elizabethtown Youth Soccer Association will have its at 8 a.m. Saturday at the school. The event will have five NBA email [email protected]. general meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Pritchard divisions: 19-and-under, 20-29, 30-39, 40-49 and 50-and- Celtics at Knicks 8 p.m. TNT GOLF NOTICES Community Center’s Mulberry room. The league will vote on over. Entry fee is $20 for adults, $15 for school-age chil- Spurs at Lakers 10:30 p.m. TNT Relay for Life Golf Scramble board members. The meeting is open to the public. For dren to college age runners and $12 for walkers. Proceeds HOCKEY The Relay for Life team Good Clear Will will have a golf information, email Sean Hayes at [email protected]. will benefit the JTA physical education program. NHL Playoffs: Conference Quarterfinals scramble at 1 p.m. Saturday at Lincoln Trail Country Club in NHHS Boys’ Soccer Meeting Blue Ribbon Run at Central Hardin Predators at Red Wings 7:30 p.m. NBC Sports Vine Grove. Entry fee is $100 per person and deadline to The North Hardin High School boys’ soccer team will have Girl Scout Troop 1018 and C.A.S.A. of the Heartland will Coyotes at Blackhawks 9 p.m. CNBC enter is April 18. Prizes will be given to the top three teams an organizational meeting at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the NHHS host the Blue Ribbon Run for Child Abuse Prevention Month ($500 for first, $300 for second and $200). For informa- library. All parents and players interested in playing JV and from 4-6 p.m. April 22 at Central Hardin High School. Entry tion, call Tina Yates at 737-6628 or 766-4367. varsity soccer next fall are invited to attend. For informa- fee is $5. There will also be food, games and music on- Helping Hand of Hope Golf Scramble tion, email NHHS coach Jim Stone at site. For information, call Lisa at 268-4799. The Helping Hand of Hope will have a golf scramble May 4 [email protected]. Addison Jo Blair 5K LOTTERIES at Elizabethtown Country Club. Registration begins at 8 EAYF Elections The Addison Jo Blair 5K will be held May 19 in Glendale. All a.m. with a shotgun start at 9. For information, contact The Elizabethtown Area Youth Football league will have its proceeds go to benefit the Kosair Children’s Hospital. All Sheri Reynolds at 769-3092 or [email protected]. annual elections at 6:30 p.m. April 25 at the Pritchard participants who register by May 4 will receive a T-shirt and CHUMC Golf Scramble Community Center. Anyone who is interested in becoming a goodie bag. Participants must register online at KENTUCKY Pick 3: 5-0-0 College Heights United Methodist Church will have a golf member of the commission needs to attend. For informa- www.active.com. For information, email info@addison- Sunday Evening Pick 4: 2-0-1-4 scramble May 25 at Lindsey Golf Course. Registration tion, email Chris Young at [email protected]. joblair.org. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPO"" MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2012 " GOLF Pettersson easily wins RBC Heritage Magic prepare to finish chances for his first PGA Tou r title 65. fell apart wilh a 74 , He was third at Allen also won the 2009 Senior season without Howard Carl l'ettersron had another 8 wnler, Top-ranked Luke Donald PGA Championship. fast start and finished with a 2-un­ The playoffs begin April 28. needed to finish eighth or better to MALAYSIAN OPEN. Louis Oosth­ der 69 for a five-shot victory over ~ \\'e're approaching it retain hb ranking, but tied for 37th ui7.en won the Malaysian O pen, a CLEVELAND - Orlan­ Zach J ohnson on Sunday in the that the 13 (healthy) guys we and wi ll fall behind Rory Mcilroy, week after losing a pla)'oIT to do Magic coach Stan Van RBC Heritage. have now are who we're go­ ENCOMPASS INSURANCE PRO-AM. Bubba Watson in the Masters. Gundy said he's preparing l'ettersson had a run of five Michael Allen won the Encom­ to play Ihe rest of tlle regu­ ing to have the rest of the straight birdies on the front nine The South African completed a season and in the p[ayoffs,~ pass Insurance Pro-A1n for his sec­ 3-under 69 in the rain-delayed lar season and playoITs with­ during the third round Saturday 10 ond Champions Tour title, closing out injured star DWight Van Gundy said. move in frOnL This time, Pelters­ third round, then dosed with a fill Howard joined his team­ with a 3-under 68 for a three­ for a three-stroke victory over Howard. son birdied three of the first five Howard will miss his mates in Cleveland, but a stroke victory over Kenny Perry. Scotland's Stephen Gallacher, The holes and built a five-~hol lead by Allen finished the three-day fourth straight game with a team spokesman said he 2010 British O pen champion fin­ the turn that he never relin­ event at 12 under, He took a five­ back injury Sunday against would remain at the Magic's ished at 17-under 271 on Kuala quished. He finished at 14 under. shot advantage into the final the Cavaliers. He was diag­ hotel during the game. He It was Pettersson's fifth career round, tying the tournament Lumpur Golf and Country Club's nosed with a herniated disk. will accompany the team PGA Tour title and first since the record for the largest 3fi.hole mar­ West Course, last week. Howard will rest back 10 Orlando, where the 2010 Canadian Open. He tied gin. Gallacher shot a 70. American the injury for 10 da)'ll and Magic host Philadelphia on countryman J esper I'arnevik for Allen bogeyed Nos. 3 and 4 at David l1psky also dosed with a 70 then be re-evaluated. Friday. most wins on tOIll by a Swedish TPC Tampa Bay to cut his lead to to tie for third at 12 un der with Van Gundy said before Orlando, which is sixth player. one, but rebounded with birdies Spain's Rafael Cabrera·Bello and Sunday'S game that he in the Eastern Conference, Pettersson, second in the on two of the next three holes, He England's Danny Willett. would consider it a bonus if needed a win Sunday to Houston Open two weeks ago, extended his advantage to four Cabrera-Bello and Willett shot 7L Howard or forward Hedo clinch a playoff spot. The earned S 1,026,000. shots with birdies on 12 and 14. The tournament was sanc­ Turkoglu, who is sidelined Magic were 1-4 without Johnson shol a 70 to finish sec­ Perry eagted the par4 first hole tioned by the European and Asian with " faci"l fracture, return their standout center going ond at 9 under, while Colt Knost's and par-S 12th during a rOWld of tours. at some point this season. into the game.

Introductory Flyers rout Penguins; Predators edge Red Wings First Year on a highlight reel. This one was all Weber turned boos into silence with Membership about the brawls marc suitable for a a goal early in the flfSt period and Danny Briere, Matt Read and UFC card. Three players were Nashville held on to beat Detroit to Special Max Talbot each scored two goals to tossed in the first period. There was a take a 2- 1 lead in the Western lead the Philadelphia Jolyers to an 8·4 rare fight between superstars when Conference series. victory over the Pittsburgh Penguin ~ Pittsburgh captain Sidney Crosby Henrik Zetterberg scored with just on Sunday in a fight-filled Game 3 in squared oIT against Giroux. under a minute left 10 pull the Red o ~ dua l Of Family the first·rOWld series, Jordan Staal and James Neal Wings within one, but they couldn't oMemberohip r... tlYough """' 30th, 2013 Wayne Simmonds and Claude n.M1leryovply,lhr_yovpll, All th;s for the scored twice for a Penguins teanl tic the game to force overtime. o ~IUOK Gatt P

ated a sense of disarray cause of his dismissal, and The players say Fl U has ECC PITINO: says son COUN T R.Y C LUB around the Panthers' pro­ an unknown number of declined those release re­ 28011 HodgtnYIIII ReI. to take over at FlU gram. Two ofTIlOmas' ver­ Fl U players have asked quesls_ ElIuMlhlCMh o KY 42701 Continued &om HI bally committed players Garcia to be released from 27f).737·nG7 said late last week lhey their scholarships so they The l'anthen were 8-2 1 Thomas' firing has cre· would play elsewhere be- can enroll .1.1 other schools. this past season,

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Come in today and take the Cub Cadet Test Drive Challenge B4 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2012 TENNIS AUTO RACING Djokovic aims to end Nadal’s reign in Monte Carlo Power claims victory By JEROME PUGMIRE “Winning in back-to-back finals champion Albert Costa propelled AP Sports Writer against Rafa gives me a lot of confi- him into the spotlight. Nine years dence coming into the season now.” later, he is the star everyone wants to keep Penske perfect — Novak Djokovic’s MONACO Victory in Monte Carlo would be to beat. bid to become French Open cham- By JENNA FRYER years.” even sweeter for Djokovic, given Not even 16-time Grand Slam pion starts at the Monte Carlo AP Auto Racing Writer Penske won the season- that Nadal has won 37 consecutive champion Roger Federer could top- Masters, where he will attempt to opening race with Helio end Rafael Nadal’s long dominance matches in Monte Carlo and holds a ple him here. At the peak of his LONG BEACH, Calif. Castroneves, and Power on clay. 39-1 record. form, the Swiss star still found no an- — Will Power kept Penske has won the last two to Nadal has won at Monte Carlo The second-ranked Nadal is swer, losing to Nadal in the final Racing perfect this season make the team a perfect 3- since 2005, and gone on to win the without a title since winning last from 2006-08. by picking his way through 0 on the season. The victo- French Open every year except year’s French Open. He was also Others, like Fernando Verdasco, the field Sunday at Long ry also gave Power the 2009. without a title in 2011 heading into were simply routed — the Spaniard Beach to win his second points lead. But the six-time French Open Monte Carlo, then went on to win managing to take just one game off consecutive IndyCar Series In the end, despite the champion has lost in seven straight here and the French Open. Nadal in the 2010 final. race. penalties, Chevrolet driv- finals to Djokovic, including the last Unlike the oppressive atmos- But the top-ranked Djokovic, Power was one of the 11 ers claimed eight of the three Grand Slam finals. Djokovic phere of jam-packed Roland Garros who lost to Nadal in the 2009 Chevrolet drivers penal- top-10 finishing spots. also handed Nadal his only two loss- in bustling western Paris, the Monte Monte Carlo final, is ready to end ized for changing the en- After picking his way es on clay last year, in the Madrid Carlo Country Club’s peaceful clay- the Spaniard’s run, and maintain his gines as a precautionary through traffic, Power still and Rome Masters. courts overlooking the glittering recent dominance over the 10-time measure when teams re- had to hold off hard-charg- “Nadal is the ultimate challenge Mediterranean sea are like a second Grand Slam champion. ported to the Toyota Grand ing Simon Pagenuad to on clay. He’s the King of Clay, the home for Nadal. Overall, Nadal leads their series Prix of Long Beach. The preserve the win — Penske’s best player ever to play on this sur- It’s where it all started for him as 16-14 but has not beaten Djokovic punishment was 10 spots first at Long Beach since face, and one of the best tennis play- a 16-year-old, when an astonishing since a group-stage match at the on the starting grid, so 2001. ers ever,” Djokovic said Sunday. victory over former French Open 2010 ATP Finals in London. Power, who qualified sec- Pagenaud made it close, ond, rolled off in 12th at but traffic hurt his chances, the start Sunday. and the rookie settled for a One race after driving career-best finish of second WNBA from ninth to first to win at for Honda. Barber, the Australian did Takuma Sato seemed it again. headed to a third-place fin- “After last week, you can ish, but was spun on the Stanford’s Ogwumike expected to be top pick in draft never say never, but I last lap by Ryan Hunter- By VIN A. CHERWOO kadi Ogwumike at No. 1 overall. from people.” thought it would be very Reay. IndyCar assessed a AP Sports Writer She led the Cardinal to consecu- The Sparks, who have a new tough to win the race,” 30-second penalty on tive Final Fours, losing to eventual coach in former Atlanta assistant Power said. “We worked Hunter-Reay, so third There isn’t a likely franchise champion Baylor this season. Carol Ross and added former All- hard, we got a penalty and place went to James Hinch- player in WNBA draft today, such Ogwumike would join a crowd- Star Alana Beard, also have three we overcame it. I’ve been cliffe in his first career as Candace Parker, Angel ed Los Angeles frontcourt that in- trying to win here for four podium. McCoughtry, Tina Charles and of the first four picks in the second cludes Parker, veterans DeLisha round. Maya Moore — the No. 1 picks the Milton-Jones and Ebony Hoffman, last four years. After Ogwumike, this year’s second-year center Jantel Laven- draft will be wide open. Miami’s Those wanting to select 6-foot-8 der and fifth-year center Nicky Shenise Johnson, Tennessee’s Kahne wins Truck Series sensation Brittney Griner will have Anosike. to wait until next year. “Assuming that that happens Glory Johnson and Shekinna But the teams with the top picks and I end up in L.A., I think I’m Stricklen, Notre Dame’s Deve- race at Rockingham don’t really need a marquee player looking forward to playing with a reaux Peters and Natalie Novosel The Associated Press Kahne held off James to build around. They’re just look- lot of experienced posts,” said the and Miami’s Riquana Williams are Buescher for the win. ROCKINGHAM, ing for someone who can help the 6-foot-2 Ogwumike, who averaged among the top players available. Kahne had to start at the N.C. — Kasey Kahne cele- team and develop into a star down 22.5 points and 10.2 rebounds this Ohio State’s Samantha Prahalis back of the field because he the road. season. “I can still elevate my and Connecticut’s Tiffany Hayes brated NASCAR’s return didn’t qualify the truck The Los Angeles Sparks are ex- game at this point, but I think it could also be picked in the first to Rockingham Speedway Saturday while at the pected to select Stanford’s Nnem- will be good to see what I can learn round. with a win Sunday in the Sprint Cup race in Texas. Truck Series race. It was the fourth win in The track was pur- five career Truck Series chased at auction by Andy races for Kahne, who fin- Hillenburg, and he success- ished seventh in the Cup ROBINSON: honored lowed Robinson to the Dodgers. was four black families, about nine fully brought NASCAR race. “He represented all of us,” families (of) Italian extraction, two back. The truck race was Matt Crafton was third at ballpark tributes Jackson said. “I really feel he repre- Irish, two German, two Jewish. So it the first NASCAR-sanc- followed by Johnny Sauter sented black and white.” was a league of nations on my block. tioned event at The Rock and series points leader Continued from B1 Newcombe and former Los So blacks, I played with them, went since 2004. Timothy Peters. Angeles star Tommy Davis threw out in their house, they came into mine. Hawkins noted the dwindling per- ceremonial first pitches at Dodger So seeing Jackie meant nothing spe- centage of black players in the big Stadium before the game against San cial or different to me,” he said. leaguers. There were only 8.5 per- Diego. At Safeco Field, Russell bounced cent on opening day in 2011 — there Hall of Fame Dodgers announcer his first pitch to Seattle’s Chone ner-up finish in Texas. were twice as many in 1990 when the BIFFLE: finally Vin Scully, who had missed five Figgins before the Mariners hosted Mark Martin was third in Richard Lapchick’s Institute for games because of a bad cold, re- Oakland. At Turner Field, Robin- ends winless streak a Michael Waltrip-owned Diversity and Ethics in Sports at the son’s grandson, Jesse Sims, was on Toyota, while his teammate University of Central Florida started turned to the broadcast booth. Scully, now 84, called Brooklyn games for the field with Atlanta outfielder Continued from B1 and polesitter Martin Truex tracking the number. Michael Bourn before Milwaukee Jr. led 69 laps and finished Hawkins thanked his granddad more than seven years when visited Atlanta. At Citizens Bank After passing Johnson sixth, his fourth consecutive for always steering him toward base- Robinson played. Park, Harold Gould and Mahlon with a strong move deep top 10 this season. Hendrick ball instead of basketball and encour- “All I want to do is think about the Duckett of the Philadelphia Stars down in Turn 3 — “I knew driver Jeff Gordon was aged parents to do the same. He also game and Jackie and how grateful I from the Negro Leagues were recog- the team would forgive me if fourth. said colleges could help by offering am to be back,” Scully said. nized, along with members of the I wrecked it trying to beat Matt Kenseth was fifth for four-year baseball scholarships. Tweeted current Dodgers star Tuskegee Airmen. him,” Biffle said — the No. 16 his 14th top-10 finish at “Play the game,” Hawkins said. Matt Kemp: “Thank u Jackie At Kansas City, Cleveland man- Ford went on to a 3.2-second Texas. Biffle’s teammate Asked whether he thought MLB Robinson!!!” ager Manny Acta said it was a special victory with an average would ever again achieve a high pop- In Boston, former Robinson snapped his own 76-race day. speed of 160.577 mph. ulation of black players, he said: teammate Ralph Branca threw out winless streak at Texas last “It has a lot of meaning to me. Biffle’s 17th career victory “Anything’s possible.” the ceremonial ball before Tampa April, has won three more Those guys opened the way for was his first since an October Jackson recalled his days in the Bay played Boston. The 86-year-old races since and is second in everyone else. Jackie and Larry 2010 race in Kansas, where minor leagues, where he was not al- Branca tossed the pitch on one points. Doby, Frank Robinson was the first the series goes next week. lowed to stay in the same hotels or bounce from the front edge of the Even with wind gusts African-American manager. And A decade after winning eat in the same restaurants as his mound to his son-in-law, Red Sox consistently exceeding 30 Felipe Alou, Tony Perez. It was tough the Nationwide Series sea- teammates. He said he sometimes manager Bobby Valentine. mph and more, there were for those guys, even tougher for guys son championship, which spent the night on the couch at the Branca remembered being at only two cautions. Both yel- like us, minorities and foreigners.” came after a NASCAR apartments of Rollie Fingers, Joe Ebbets Field a day before Robin- low flags were for debris, “It wasn’t tough for me,” the trucks championship, may- Rudi, Dave Duncan and others. son’s debut. once for a cap tumbling Dominican-born Acta said. “I had it be this could be the year the “It was a very embarrassing time “I was in the locker room when around on the track, before made because of guys like that. 42-year-old Biffle becomes in your life,” he said. Jackie walked in. I walked over, the final 234 laps were under Those guys had to break the ice. the first driver with a Jackson paused to “to remember shook his hand, ‘Welcome aboard,’” green. They did it for us.” NASCAR series trifecta of ti- what it was like, what I went That was 112 more laps Branca said. tles. through” and reflected on the likes of AP Sports Writers Beth Harris, Howard than the previous Texas “I didn’t think about the color of “When I moved from the Roy Campanella and Don Ulman, Tim Booth and Charles Odum record for consecutive his skin because I lived on a block and AP freelance writer Alan Eskew Truck Series to Nationwide, Newcombe, black players who fol- that was the United Nations of all. It contributed to this report. green-flag laps. For most of it was a huge step. It was them, cars were spread out much, much harder. And and not too close to each when I moved from the other. Nationwide to the Cup “The wind was a huge REDS: snap losing skid Jay Bruce walked, and on a 2-2 REDS 8, NATIONALS 5, 11 INNINGS Series, I had no idea that the factor, yeah. The wind was pitch, Ludwick launched a grand Cincinnati Washington competition was going to be hard,” Biffle said. “That’s slam to left-center off Ross ab r h bi ab r h bi what it was,” he said. “I with win over Nationals Phillips 2b 4 0 1 0 Dsmnd ss 5 1 3 2 probably why nobody Detwiler, who threw 38 pitches in Valdez pr-2b 1 0 0 0 Espinos 2b 5 1 1 0 knew it was going to be Cozart ss 6 2 3 0 Zmrmn 3b 4 1 0 0 wrecked because everybody Continued from B1 the first. hard. ... But this year is my Votto 1b 3 1 1 2 LaRoch 1b 5 0 2 2 was so (cautious). I got a hole In the Reds’ first nine games, Rolen 3b 6 1 1 1 Werth rf 4 0 2 0 year, so I’m going to keep af- “Ludwick’s first home run as a they were batting just .191, and Bruce rf 5 1 0 0 DeRosa lf 5 0 0 1 ter it all the way to wore in my hand from hold- Ludwck lf 6 2 2 4 Ankiel cf 4 1 1 0 ing onto the steering wheel. Red, Marshall’s first save as a Red, hadn’t scored more than two runs Heisey cf 4 0 1 0 Flores ph 1 0 0 0 Homestead.” and a lot of firsts today. Hopefully in an inning. Chpmn p 0 0 0 0 Ramos c 5 0 0 0 Johnson led three times It was tough. The wind was Harris ph 0 0 0 0 Detwilr p 1 0 0 0 blowing you all over the we can have some seconds, thirds, Cincinnati scored its fifth run in Arrdnd p 0 0 0 0 Berndn ph 0 1 0 0 for 156 of the 334 laps while Marshll p 0 0 0 0 Stmmn p 0 0 0 0 place.” fifteens, twenties and on down the the fourth on Ryan Hanigan’s RBI Hanign c 5 0 2 1 Tracy ph 1 0 0 0 going for owner Rick Hen- line,” Baker said. single. Leake p 2 0 1 0 Matths p 0 0 0 0 drick’s 200th victory. But the Biffle also won at Texas in Ondrsk p 0 0 0 0 Lidge p 0 0 0 0 2005, a victory that isn’t part Washington, which had won Washington got its first hits off Stubbs cf 2 1 1 0 Nady ph 1 0 0 0 five-time Cup champion five straight, is 7-3. Reds starter Mike Leake in the HRdrgz p 0 0 0 0 never recovered, even scrap- of his current streak of eight Clipprd p 0 0 0 0 top-10 finishes there. “We’ve won every series. I think fourth. Desmond and Danny Totals 44 813 8 Totals 41 5 9 5 ing the No. 48 Chevrolet that’s our main goal — especially at Espinosa began the inning with Cincinnati 400 100 000 03 — 8 hard into the wall trying to He led seven times for 90 Washington 000 310 100 00 — 5 laps, but still spent much of home,” Clippard said. singles. Ryan Zimmerman walked E—Bruce (1), Desmond (2), Ramos (1). DP— catch up after Biffle drove Manager Davey Johnson re- to load the bases, and LaRoche hit Cincinnati 1, Washington 2. LOB—Cincinnati 10, under him and passed him the night chasing Johnson. Washington 6. 2B—Phillips (1), Votto (3), Desmond vealed that Clippard has had a two-run single. Bruce, in right (3), Ankiel (1). HR—Ludwick (1). SB—Rolen (1). S— for the final time. Finally, after making up shoulder discomfort, but said he field, bobbled the ball, and the Phillips, Leake. “I’m definitely disap- some ground during green- IP H R ER BB SO was fine to pitch on Sunday. runners moved up. Zimmerman Cincinnati pointed, but we had a great flag stops and “driving the Clippard said there was nothing scored on Mark DeRosa’s infield Leake 61-3 5 5 5 3 1 race car,” said Johnson, who thing sideways around the Ondrusek BS,1-1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 wrong with him. out to make it 5-3. Chapman 2 1 0 0 0 4 had led only 119 laps com- corner trying to catch” The Reds took a 4-0 lead in the Arredondo W,1-0 1 0 0 0 0 2 bined his first 17 Texas starts. Johnson, Biffle finally fig- With one out in the fifth, pinch- Marshall S,1-1 1 2 0 0 0 1 first. Cozart singled with one out, hitter Roger Bernadina walked and Washington “I just got tangled up in ured out where to make his and after Votto was called out on Detwiler 5 6 5 1 2 2 move. scored on Desmond’s double to Stammen 2 2 0 0 1 3 some lapped traffic and the strikes, Rolen bounced a ball to cut Cincinnati’s lead to 5-4. Mattheus 1 0 0 0 0 1 No. 16 made a great move That was in Turn 3 on lap Lidge 1 1 0 0 1 2 shortstop. Desmond’s throw to first The Nationals tied it in the sev- H.Rodriguez 1 0 0 0 1 1 and got by me. Then I was 304. pulled Adam LaRoche off the bag, enth when Rick Ankiel led off with Clippard L,1-1 1 4 3 3 0 1 pacing him from there and “I was surprised I didn’t and Desmond was charged with an a double. With one out, Baker lift- didn’t have anything left to have to deal with him any- error, though television replays ap- ed Leake for Logan Ondrusek, to Desmond — his third of the go get him.” more,” Biffle said. “I thought peared to show Rolen was out. who allowed a two-out RBI single game. It was Johnson’s fifth run- he would be right there.” THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2012 B5

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BANKRUPTCY, DIVORCE, LARGE MALE ORANGE GERMAN SHEPHERD, CHEVY IMPALA LT -2011- WORK INJURIES. Kelley TABBY, great with kids, possibly with lab mixed, $20,995, Cecilia Auto Law Offices, E’town, neutered, free to good about 4 months old, female, Sales, 270-737-5845 769-2368. Divorce, Fee: home. Call 270-401-5728 well taken care of puppy, CHEVY MALIBU LTZ - Uncontested no children MALE BOXER, brindle in very well behaved. found of 2011, loaded, sunroof, $300, children $350. CLI- color, housebroken. vicinity in Gaither Station $22,995. Herb Jones Auto ENT PAYS COURT COST 270-317-3270 Rd/Severns Street Etown. Group, (270) 765-2123. AND EXPENSES. A debt Call 270-765-3687 PINE TREE LIMBS good FORD FLEX SEL -2010- relief agency. This is an POODLE NEAR the BP in advertisement. for mulching, free to those $24,995. Call Pinkham Lin- that will come haul. Vine Grove, on 4/12/2012. coln Auto, 270-737-2460 Call 270 320 9994 Please call (814)243-9279 FORD MUSTANG CONV.- SMALL TERRIER DOG TAN & WHITE PITBULL - 2011 - $24,900. Hardin loveable, spayed, approx 1 Found in Vine Grove area. County Honda, Call (270) 300-1837. *AVOID TRAVEL and va- 1/2 yrs old. free to good 270-765-2141. home. Call 270-763-6614 cation scams. There are no YELLOW GOLD CAT. fe- HONDA ACCORD “free rides”. For free infor- WE ARE COLLECTING male about a year old. no EX-2010- $22,900. Hardin mation write the Federal unwanted yard sale items collar, very well behaved & County Honda, Trade Commission at for the 4th annual March of friendly. found in vicinity of 270-765-2141. Washington, D.C., 20580. Dimes yard sale. Free Re- West Bryan Rd. Call 270 HONDA CRV EX -2009 - moval. Call (270) 234-4153 765-4152 $22,900. Hardin County WHITE CAT with 4 kittens. Honda, 270-765-2141 Call (270) 369-8915. INFINITI G35 -2008- $20,995. Call Pinkham Lin- 1612 W CROCUS, Vine coln Auto, 270-737-2460 BUICK LACROSSE 2005 Grove/Radcliff (right on the 55k miles $139/mo Dan 2007 JEEP WRANGLER line). All new appliances, all RADCLIFF- 978 OAK DR. - Powers 270-259-2438 UNLIMITED SAHARA - new carpet, flooring, and 2 bedroom, huge master CHEVORLET AVEO 2LT W/WARRANTY!! $21,900 paint. 3 bedroom, 1.5 baths, bedroom. Unfinished base- 2011 $183/mo Dan Powers 61K MILES SILVER RWD quiet neighborhood, lg. ment with W/D & freezer. 270-259-2438 AUTO PWR LOCKS & fenced backyard w/storage Fenced backyard, huge WINDOWS CRUISE ABS shed. $850/mo with wrap around deck. $725 CHEVROLET COBALT RUNNING BOARDS TINT $850/dep. Minimum 1 year rent & deposit. 945 Oak 2010 $183/mo Dan Powers 2 SOFT-TOPS (STOCK lease. 270-572-3258. Dr.- 2 bed, 1 bath, fenced in 270-259-2438 AND BESTOP SLANT) 75 PEOPLE needed for backyard on 1 acre lot with CHEVROLET MALIBU $2K ROCKSTAR & NITTO CHIHUAHUA - tan & white many positions in Hardin walk around porch, $600 2011 $245/mo Dan Powers WHEEL PKG NEOPRENE in color, name is Charlie. DOCTOR NEEDS full time and surrounding counties. rent & deposit. $200 pet 270-259-2438 SEAT COVERS PLUS $2K Lost Thursday, June 27, billing/receptionist. Commu- Production/Manufacturing, deposit non refundable. WARRANTY THRU 86K 2008 in the Tom Brown Es- CHEVY MALIBU LT - nication skills vital. Basic warehouse, forklift, clerical/ One year lease. Call (270) MILES OR JUN 2016! KBB tates area. About 10-12 2011, loaded, $15,988. Dan word processing. Applica- administrative, various 351-7862, (270) 872-8384. = $20.5K + $4.5K IN OP- lbs. Wearing a flea collar. Powers GM Center, (270) tions taken 6:15pm, Mon- hours and pay available. TIONS = U SAVE $3K! (270) 828-5019. Reward. 756-5212. day, April 16 at 120 Contact Express Employ- CLASSIFIEDS 678.325.9344 Helmwood Plaza Dr. Suite ment Professionals (270) RED MAX GRASS/LEAF DODGE AVENGER 2008 [email protected] BLOWER, red in color, lost $184/mo Dan Powers 106. E’town 737-4724 for information. GET RESULTS on Lincoln Ave to Upper 270-259-2438 Colesburg Road. Please FORD FUSION -2009- call 270-401-5818. HOT OFF THE PRESS 769-1200, EXT. 8601 $15,995. Call Pinkham Lin- SMALL FEMALE GRAY coln Auto, 270-737-2460 CHEVY CRUZE -2011- DOG- freshly groomed, blue MERCURY MOUNTAIN- $19,995. Call Pinkham Lin- collar, needs medication, EER 2007 $229/mo. Dan coln Auto, 270-737-2460 lost from behind the cinema Powers 270-259-2438 CHEVY CRUZE ECO area in Elizabethtown. Call HONDA CIVIC HYBRID HONDA CIVIC - 2008 - NISSAN ALTIMA 2011 -2012- 1500 miles, like new CHEVY COBALT LT SE- BUICK LESABRE - 2003 - 270-401-6018 or 723-2555. 2008, $15,900. Hardin $14,900. Hardin County $267/mo Dan Powers $18,988. Dan Powers GM DAN - 2010 - $13,900. Har- leather, loaded, limited, SMALL YORKIE/POODLE County Honda, Honda, 270-765-2141. 270-259-2438 Center, (270) 756-5212. din County Honda, $9,995. Alex Montgomery, MIX, female, gray with 270-765-2141. 270-765-2141. HONDA CIVIC LX -2009- (270) 465-8113. *AVOID ADVANCED Fee white, wearing blue UK col- PONTIAC G6 2008 CHEVY IMPALA LS -2010- LINCOLN TOWN CAR Sig- CHEVY IMPALA LT -2012- $14,995, Cecilia Auto BUICK LESABRE -2005- loan scams. It’s illegal for lar, lost in vicinity of Ring $184/mo Dan Powers $14,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn- nature Series, 2004, 10k miles. $18,988. Dan Sales, 270-737-5845 $7,995. Call Radcliff Auto companies doing business Rd and Dixie Hwy. Reward 270-259-2438 olds Used Cars, $14,900. Hardin County Powers GM Center, (270) HYUNDAI ELANTRA 2010, Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 by phone to promise you a offered, Call 270-300-0066 270-789-1116 Honda, 270-765-2141. 756-5212. $12,913. Hardin County loan and ask you to pay for or 270 300-3332 CHEVY IMPALA LT - 2010, CHEVY AVEO - 2007 - MERCURY MILAN Honda, 270-765-2141. it before they deliver. For leather seats, 27,000 miles, -2010- CHEVY MALIBU LS -2007- loaded, air, auto, cd, free information, write to the $19,995. Herb Jones Auto $16,950. Call Pinkham Lin- $12,995, Cecilia Auto HYUNDAI TIBURON GT $9,992. Alex Montgomery, Federal Trade Commission, coln Auto, 270-737-2460 Sales, 270-737-5845 BMW 528ix -2009- Call Group, (270) 765-2123. -2007- $10,995. Call (270) 465-8113. Washington, D.C., 20580. MERCURY MILAN PREM- Pinkham Lincoln Auto, Pinkham Lincoln Auto, CHEVY MALIBU LT -2010- CHEVY SONIC GT -2011- CHEVY CAMARO - 1996 - IER -2011- $18,958, Inc. 270-737-2460 AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD 270-737-2460. $15,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn- loaded $17,988. Dan loaded, power locks & win- Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, Powers GM Center, (270) MERCURY MONTEGO FOUND in LaVista Subdivi- CHEVY CAMARO 2 SS - olds Used Cars, dows, $8,995. Alex Mont- 270-789-1116 756-5212. -2007- $10,900. Call Hardin sion, Rineyville, KY. Owner 2010, leather, loaded, 6 270-789-1116 gomery, (270) 465-8113. call and describe dog. NISSAN VERSA -2011- County Honda, 270- speed, $31,880. Alex Mont- CHEVY MALIBU LT - DODGE CALIBER SXT CHEVY IMPALA- 2004- 3 MEDIUM TO LARGE 270-763-8401 $15,995, Cecilia Auto 765-2141 gomery, (270) 465-8113. 2011, leather, sunroof, -2010- $14,458, Inc. Ancil $5,995. Call Radcliff Auto Black adorable mixed bred Sales, 270-737-5845 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S CELL PHONE found at in- $19,995. Herb Jones Auto Reynolds Used Cars, Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 pups. Born 2/22/12. CHEVY CAMARO RS - TOYOTA AVALON -2008- $14,958, Inc. Ancil tersection of Howevalley Rd Group, (270) 765-2123. - 2008- 270-789-1116 313/434 area. Free to good 2010, 1 owner, automatic, Reynolds Used Cars, CHEVY IMPALA LS - & Shipley Rd, in $19,995. Call Pinkham Lin- FORD 500 SEL -2006- homes (502) 797-9885 $27,995. Herb Jones Auto CHEVY MALIBU LTZ 270-789-1116 2002, leather, sunroof, Howevalley. Call Tim to coln Auto, 270-737-2460 $10,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn- ANIMAL REFUGE CEN- Group, (270) 765-2123. -2011- 13k miles loaded. $7,995. Herb Jones Auto identify 270-304-8500 or TOYOTA AVALON XLS olds Used Cars, NISSAN MAXIMA SE - TER CHEVY CAMARO SS $19,988. Dan Powers GM Group, (270) 765-2123. trying to adopt adora- 270-862-9768. - -2008- $18,958, Inc. Ancil 270-789-1116 2004 - $10,425,Hardin ble kittens & puppies into 2011, automatic, 1 owner, Center, (270) 756-5212. CHILD’S BACKPACK Reynolds Used Cars, County Honda, CHRYSLER 300M -2001- good loving homes. Very $38,995. Herb Jones Auto FORD F150 - 2007 - Ext. FILLED CHEVY TRAILBLAZER 270-789-1116 270-765-2141. $5,995. Call Radcliff Auto reasonable adoption fee with toys found at Group, (270) 765-2123. Cab, XLT, 4x4, $14,995. 2009 26k miles $16,988 TOYOTA CAMRY SE PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 which includes: spay & neu- Peterson Drive soccer fields Herb Jones Auto Group, CHEVY TRAVERSE LT Dan Powers 270-756-5212 -2011- $18,458, Inc. Ancil 2008, $12,988. Dan Powers ter & all vaccinations. For in Elizabethtown Fall 2011. (270) 765-2123. CHRYSLER PT CRUISER Embroidered with child’s -2011- 6k miles $26,988. CHRYSLER 300 - 2010 - Reynolds Used Cars, GM Center, (270) -2006- $6,999. Call more information call (270) FORD FOCUS SEL -2009- name. Call 270-358-8028 to Dan Powers GM Center, local trade, 47,000 miles, 270-789-1116 756-5212. Laketown Motors, 502- 877-6064. $13,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn- identify. (270) 756-5212. $19,995. Herb Jones Auto TOYOTA COROLLA S V W BEETLE - 2008 - 839-8006 FREE PUPPIES FREE olds Used Cars, CUTE BEAGLE tri color HONDA ACCORD Group, (270) 765-2123. -2010- $15,458, Inc. Ancil $13,900. Hardin County Puppies neighborhood Ro- 270-789-1116 HONDA FIT SPORT - 2007 male, found on North Wil- CROSSTOUR 2011, CHRYSLER 300 TOURING Reynolds Used Cars, Honda, 270-765-2141. meo father, Blue Heeler FORD FUSION - 2008 - - $9,995. Hardin County son Road, Elizabethtown, loaded, $28,995. Alex Mont- -2010- $19,458, Inc. Ancil 270-789-1116 mother. Cute and very nice car, $11,995. Herb Honda, 270-765-2141. Whistling Hills Subdivision, gomery, (270) 465-8113. Reynolds Used Cars, smart. Six weeks old and VW JETTA -2010- $16,958, Jones Auto Group, (270) no collar, please call to 270-789-1116 ready for a good home. 10 HONDA CROSSTOUR Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used 765-2123. identify 270-272-7605 EXL 2010 -$29,900. Hardin DODGE CHARGER SXT Cars, 270-789-1116 to choose from. BMW 328i -1999- $6,995. FOUND GREY FEMALE County Honda, -2010- $16,458, Inc. Ancil 270-862-3005 after 6 pm Call Radcliff Auto Sales cat with white whiskers. 270-765-2141. Reynolds Used Cars, JACK RUSSELL - To a Inc., 270-351-4585. She was found in front of 270-789-1116 good home. Good with chil- MERCURY SABLE -2009- Fergies on Ring Rd. I think dren & so so with other ani- $14,995. Call Pinkham Lin- FORD MUSTANG - 2008 - she has kittens some BUICK LUCERNE - 2008 - mals. Call (270) 312-0712 coln Auto, 270-737-2460. loaded, 47,000 miles, cd, where. Would like to reu- loaded!! $10,900. Call Elite or (270) 317-4602. cruise, $16,995. Alex Mont- nite. 502-727-3865 or Auto Group, 270-358-0750 gomery, (270) 465-8113. KITTENS - 2 gray male, 2 270-877-5103 CHEVELLE MALIBU -1965 NISSAN PATHFINDER GMC SIERRA stripe female & Mama cat. FOUND, ONE LIGHT 2010 auto, $13,999. Call Laketown 2005 $9495 Dan Powers air, cruise, only 6k miles Call (270) 351-2417. Brown Bull Terrier in the Motors, 502-839-8006. 270-259-2438 $15,988 Dan Powers LAB/BEAGLE MIX 4 mos area of Peterson Place and 270-756-5212 old, male, great with kids MacIntosh. Very sweet dis- and other dogs. Needs position, gray collar, no HONDA ACCORD LXP - room to run. Great Dog. tags. Contact John at 2008, $14,900. Hardin Free to good home. 502-422-0881 for more in- County Honda, 270-735-5960 formation 270-765-2141. I paid off my credit cards! Become a News-Enterprise and Courier Journal Independent Contractor. Is something missing You can build your own business, too!* You should have: • A valid driver’s license and insurance • A reliable car or other method of delivery in your life? • A few hours to devote to your route. ¥ Only a few hours a day! Collections not required. • Never done this before, we’ll show you how! ¥ Perfect for retirees, stay-at-home parents & students!

If you are self-motivated, service driven, available 7 days Whatever you’re missing, a week in the early morning before the sun comes, have reliable insured transportation, and eager to earn the we can help. money you want and need, apply today! Check out the classifieds in For More Information or to apply, visit: The News-Enterprise, 408 W. Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701 (No Phone Calls Please) It’s in the paper. B6 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2012 Whatcha Lookin’ For... Furniture? Autos? Yard Sales? Employment? Whatever you’re seeking, you’ll find it in Classifieds! Classifieds! To place your ad Call 765-3862

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A CUT BETTER MILLER’S K R Lawn Care THAN THE REST Great Lawn Care • Great Price GREENHOUSE Accepting New New Customers Wanted For 2012! & FURNITURE MOWING FERTILIZING ✔ Mowing ✔ Trimming Customers! SPRING CLEAN-UPS Quality Plants - Value Priced Everyday ✔ Tree & Shrubbery Trimming ¥ Shrub Trimming ¥ ✔ ✔ Low Price Guarantee!!! Leaf Removal Gutter Cleaning It’s Planting ¥ Leaf Removal ¥ Lawn Mowing ¥ ✔ ✔ ¥ Leaf Removal ¥ Lawn Mowing ¥ Senior and Military Discounts Free Estimates Pressure Washing Time! Residential / Commercial 502-235-5029 Call or email for FREEESTIMATE Proven Winner Petunias (270) 219-9616 Call Wes @ (502) 432-7571 & Superbells, Begonias, [email protected] Geramiums, Fushias, WEEKLY SPECIALS [email protected] Double Impatiens, Waves Sat., April 28th 6am-10am only Petunias, Vincas, Pentas, 5” Geraniums 10% Off $2.60 Heliotropiums, Succulents, 4-1/2” Begonias 10% Off $2.48 Tropicals, Lantanas, LAWN GRADING & SEEDING Sat., May 5th 6am-10am only Grasses, Gerbera Daisies, Perennials 10% Off Knock-Out Roses and 4-1/2” Petunias & Million Belles Milby’s Lawn & much more! 10% Off - ONLY $2.25

Sat., May 12th 6am-10am only Landscaping ¥ Commercial and Residential Mowing Nice Selection of ¥ Sodding ¥ Mowing Free ¥ Full service maintenance agreement Fruit & Shade Flowers & Vegetables (Mix & Match) Estimates ¥ Landscape trimming & power seeding Flats of 48s $11 ¥ Cleaning Flower Beds Trees, Shrubs and Baskets & Flowering Pouches $1 Off ¥ FINISH GRADING ¥ BOBCAT WORK ¥ Trees trimmed & removed Arborvitaes! ¥ Leaf Removal ¥ POWER SEEDING ¥ Excavation/skid loader work Asparagus Roots - Rhubarb Cole Crops Eggplants Lettuce ¥ RETAINING WALLS ¥ Fertilizer & weed control Any purchase Also Staining Decks, Pressure Washing, INSTALLED ¥ STRAW BLOWING of $50 or more. Interior & Exterior Painting, Drywall Work One coupon per visit. Not valid with other offers. Excludes furniture, trees & shrubs. Must present coupon. Expires 6-9-12 FREE ESTIMATES ¥ FULLY INSURED & LICENSED MILLER’S GREENHOUSE Call 763-7852 Please Give Us A Call! Licensed & Insured Will custom plant your containers. Call for an appointment! RENEWAL LAWN CARE Complete line of Amish Crafted Heirloom JUMP INTO SPRING! Home & Office Furnishings - custom order & RESTORATION from our selection of catalogs. Schedule your pond Quality Furniture - Value Priced Everyday! • Mowing We will do cleaning to start the • Trimming Directions: Exit off I-65 onto 31W turn left Main Street our best to season off right! Quality Work, in Munfordville. Turn onto KY Hwy. 88 West. Go 5.5 • Backhoe & miles to Kensinger. Turn right off KY 88 onto Macon work with Friendly, Dump Truck Professional, Kessinger Road for about 2.5 miles. your budget. Clean Site. Can’t miss us on the left! work 270-524-7684 Free Estimates 2375 Macon Kessinger Rd. Munfordville, KY Garden Seeds - Onion Plants - Seed Potatoes - Tomatoes - Peppers - Vegiet Bedding Plants - Strawberr y Plants Garden Seeds - Onion Plants Seed Potatoes Tomatoes Peppers Vegiet Bedding Strawberr Call (270) 312-4883

¥ Residential & ¥ Garage/Basement Commercial Lawn Cleaning Care & Leaf Removal ¥ Gutter Cleaning Irrigation Plus Specializing in the creation and total ¥ Shrub, Hedge & ¥ Interior Painting Total Turf Constructors Small Tree Trimming/ Power Dethatcher/Slit Seeding service of ponds, fountains and all types of Pruning/Removal ¥ Window Washing Shrub Trimming & Mulching aquatic landscapes. ¥ Garden Tilling & ¥ Storm Clean Up/ ¥ Installation, Design And Service Now selling products and supplies at Maintenance Brush Removal • Spring, Leaf & Bed Cleanup ¥ Retaining Walls For Fully Automatic Sprinkler System ¥ Landscaping ¥ All Pro Putting Greens Bluegrass Garden Center on Westport Rd. ¥ Junk Removal ¥ Home and Office • Small Landscape Jobs ¥ Lawn Mowing & Lawn ¥ Nightscape Lighting Cleaning Maintenance Programs ¥ Drainage/Erosion Control in Elizabethtown. • Bed Ring Edging • Mowing ¥ Free Estimates & Fully Insured ¥ Certified Backflow Preventer Testing NEAL MCDOWELL , Owner/Operator Fish and aquatic plants available. LICENSED & INSURED, Elizabethtown, KY 270-877-6554 or 270-828-3174 270-763-0370 or cell 270-723-0472 [email protected] or Joe Mattingly/Owner greenmanhandyman.com www.irrigationplusky.com 270-765-7497 WHISPERING HILLS LANDSCAPING Jeff Brown Owner/Operator Trim Tree Services • Storm Damage LAWN CARE • Original Landscape Designs • Mulching/Accent Rock • Shrubs/Tree Planting • Tree Service • Commercial & Residential & INSURED • Finish Grading • Stump Removal • Mowing, Trimming, Edging LICENSED • Power Seeding/Sod • Trimming/Pruning • Landscaping, Landscape Maintenance • Straw Blowing • Mowing • Mulching, Accent Rock • Fertilizing • Landscape/Lawn Maintenance • Fertilizer, Lime Free Estimates & Fully Insured • Power Seeding, Seed & Straw Blowing • New Yard Installation - Finish Grading ( 270) 877-5886 • Gravel Drive Install, Grading Cell: (270) 272-5153 • Front Loader Work - Bush Hogging 270-234-6320 • Leaf Cleanup & Removal THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2012 B7

I m p r o s H o m e v e m e n t v e ’ , L L C L D & Son Construction Jack of All Trades L o 26 Years Experience We We buildbuild newnew homeshomes onon youryour property!property! Home Cosmetics - Whole House Remodels - For All Your Remodeling Needs ¥ Interior or Exterior •Drywall *Fully licensed & insured •Painting *References ¥ Kitchens & Bathrooms a specialty We also do: •Pressure washing ¥ Basements Finished ¥ Decks *Quality Work •Decks *Clean Job site ¥ Screened Rooms - Wood or Aluminum Remodeling, Sunrooms, •Windows & Doors PROFESSIONAL ¥ Tile, Hardwood & Laminate Flooring additions, roofs, siding, •Tile & Laminate Flooring ¥ Additions ¥ Trim Work Licensed & Your satisfaction is our guarantee ¥ Garages ¥ Attached or Detached Insured windows & more. PRESSURE Call Jack Love, 270-234-3802 268-0431 WASHING Fax: 270-369-6250 10% Senior Citizen Discount For busy, picky, hard working people 30 Years Experience WENGERD CONSTRUCTION who don’t want their stuff torn up, Fully Insured empty checkbook and hassles. SPECIAL ON POLE BARNS We will safely clean your Office: (270) 547-5603 siding, decks, overhangs, brick, Ron’s Tile Toll Free: 1-866-828-5241 Built by concrete, roofs and windows & More Amish I personally guarantee 100% that Amish you will love our work, service and QUALITY THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF ! New Homes, Additions, Remodeling, Pole Barns, SPECIALIZING IN : crew or you owe us nothing. • Kitchen/Bath Renovation Garages, Metal Roofs, Decks & More! & Remodeling FREE ESTIMATES Call (270) 287-2348 • Patios & sidewalks www.thatsallclean.com • Custom Shower Panes 270-268-1900 • Custom Back Splashes Residential or commercial, • Tile Repair & Cleaning no job too large or too small! ¥ Vinyl Siding & Commercial ¥ Residential ¥ Insured Contact : Ron Beard (270) 862-9538 cell 766-9032 Windows ¥ Continuous A K E R ’ S All Types of Gutters 5”x6” B Electrical Repairs ¥ Leaf Free Leaf PRESSURE WASHING FREE ESTIMATES ¥ Parking Lot Lights System Nathan ¥ Awnings & Homes - Decks & Driveways (Washed) ¥ Signs ¥ Bucket Work * Granite Countertop Installation Smallwood Carports Gas Stations - Steam Cleaning - Heavy Equipment & Specializes in: Owner Restaurant Vent Hoods, Fleets, Roofs • Back Splashes RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL • Shower Pans 270-877-5338 • 270-737-1036 • Regrout 270-268-1694 • Grout Staining Home Energy Audits • Laminate Flooring Over 30 Years Experience - Fully Insured • Hardwood Flooring BPI Certified Building Analyst Professional or 765-6900 Fully Insured! Interior Design & Standby Generator Systems Free Custom Work Dealer & Authorized Service for: A ll P urpose H andyman Estimates! 270-872-9939 Have home repairs or remodeling plans? Ca ll M e Home Generator Systems Plumbing, Drywall, Painting, Basements, Flooring, Ceramic Tile, ESTIMATES FREE We Accept: Ext Doors and Trim LOCALLY s rr TM OWNED Bailey’s Masonry, Inc. 317-6670 KENNY’S — Since 1980— (270) 369-7519 (Local Call) Licensed & Insured CONSTRUCTION 240 W. Dixie Ave., Suite 200 (270) 723-3048 “Anything Under A Roof” Elizabethtown www.gregriggsinc.com Over 25 Years Experience Estimates Free Specializing in Vinyl Siding, 10% discount Work Framing, Remodeling, for mentioning Commercial - Industrial - Residential LICENSED/INSURED #CE-4733 #ME-4732 Pole Barns and Decks this ad Guaranteed C LAYTON • BRICK • BLOCK • FULLY INSURED - 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE C ONSTRUCTION 270-234-3147 • CHIMNEY CLEANING/ C OMPANY INSPECTIONS INSPECTIONS •• www.claytonconstruction.wisebuyingmall.com Custom Homes • Room Additions • Remodeling ¥ ¥ StainlessStainless LinersLiners InstalledInstalled Sun Rooms • Garages • Decks • Framing ¥ ¥ TuckTuck pointingpointing ¥¥ FoundationFoundation RepairsRepairs All Your Construction Needs ¥ ¥ RepairingRepairing ofof FireplacesFireplaces andand ChimneysChimneys Licensed & Insured Buildings Basement Waterproofing Fully Licensed & Insured - Bonded Owner Home: 270-737-3967 Kitchen & Bathroom Privacy Fences Free Estimates James Goldsmith Mobile: 270-317-0572 Remodeling Home remodeling We accept all major credit cards Foundation Repair Concrete Driveways Dirt Work Sidewalks We accept Excavating Retaining Walls Visa or Mastercard 270-765-0969 270-765-0969 Curtain Drains Roofing [email protected] Window & Door Call (270) 495-8315 www.baileysmasonry.com (502) 716-2281 Carpet • Hardwood REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Billy J. Bailey, Owner www.branhamsremodeling.com Billy J. Bailey, Owner Laminate • Vinyl • Tile • Patio • Decks • Screened & 4 & 3 Season Enclosed Porches Sunrooms We Also Do Remodeling NEW ARRIVAL! 5994 Priceville Rd., Munfordville, KY 42765 Toll Free 1-877-394-0617 270-531-5743 (Let it ring) * Select Styles B.C. 99¢/sq. ft. & Colors Carpet *while supplies last Quality Garland Home Improvements Guaranteed CONCRETE * Select Styles Reeder Remodeling-Repair aminate Includes all materials and labor ALL PHASES OF CUSTOM CONCRETE WORK L E-town, KY. 737-8155 *Driveways *Stamped * Select Lic. & Insured Are you *Patios -Any Pattern Styles EPA Certified 360-1595 Includes all materials and labor ready for *Sidewalks -Any Color Comb. Tile ★ Additions ★ Roofing ★ Dry Wall ★ Decks ★ Rent a bounce house for Licensed & Insured-20 Years Experience-Great References a bouncing your Kid’s Birthday Party, * Select Styles ★ Room Conversions ★ Vinyl Siding ★ CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE! $1.89/sq. ft. & Colors ★ Replacement Windows ★ Painting ★ good time? Company Picnic or any 270-317-4183 Carpet Includes carpet, pad & labor ★ Floor Leveling ★ Concrete etc, etc ★ Special Event! * Select Styles the simple solution Call 270-766-7732 Solid $7.49/sq. ft. & Colors Mobile Home Repairs Included Includes wood, paper and labor Hardwood We Accepting * Select Styles have All Major $1.99/sq. ft. & Colors Credit Includes vinyl & labor 10’x10’ Vinyl Cards Monday – Friday FINANCING AVAILABLE! 10’x20’ 9 am - 6 pm Up to 12 months SAME AS CASH & Saturday T and C ¥New Homes ¥Decks ¥Painting 9 am - 5 pm ¥Additions ¥Shingle & Metal Roofing ¥Flooring 270-877-7223 • 270-735-7627 Mini-Warehouses ¥Remodeling ¥Pole Barns & Garages ¥Drywall FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES ¥Vinyl Siding ¥Windows & Doors ¥Trim Work 106 W. Main • Vine Grove, KY 40175 270-763-9142 Licensed & Insured tcminiwarehousestorage.com Free Estimates - 20 years experience “Quality Custom Work at Reasonable Prices” Packing supplies available. 52 Sage Court, Rineyville, KY 40162 270-352-0601 #C3006 270-234-3730 310 S. Dixie, Radcliff

1-866-336-3045 s rr TM

Road & Farm Work ¥ Highlift Work Garage door FREE ALL WORK Backhoe Work ¥ Scraper Work ESTIMATES P A V IN GUARANTEED S & M TREE SERVICES Rock & Dirt Hauling ¥ Demolition professional installation - 1 G Basement & Site Preparation A ¥ Tree Trimming Grading/Land Clearing and service ¥ Tree Removal DURHAM EXCAVATING Clopay Garage Doors ¥ Stump Removal 279 S. Wilson • Radcliff, KY 40160 authorized dealer ¥ Lot Clearing COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Repair Work • Sealcoating • Parking Lots • Driveways 204 Production Drive ASK ABOUT OUR COUPON OFFER 24 Hr Storm Service E-town, KY 42701 270-351-4751 No Job Too Large or Small! Crane Service Moving Dirt since 1971 PO Box 2523 • Elizabethtown, KY 42701 • Fully Insured • Telephone: Since www.durhamexcavating.com (270) 737-0875 1956 270-737-9300 270-862-5684 B8 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2012

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE - DODGE RAM 4X4 -1998- CHEVY UPLANDER - 2006 SMOOTH TOP STOVE 2003- $7,995. Call Radcliff $2,999. Call Laketown TV/DVD, $10,995. Alex side by side refrigerator, w& Auto Sales Inc. 270- Motors, 502-839-8006 Montgomery, (270) d, stove, dishwasher, chest 351-4585 FORD $3500 OR best offer. 465-8113. freezer 312-0722, 763-7956 Rebuilt motor, 18K miles. FORD E150 XL -2006- STEEL LAWN TABLE SET 98% rust free. Clean inte- $9,858, Inc. Ancil Reynolds W/4 chairs $100. rior.(254) 681-0713 Used Cars, 270-789-1116 270-234-0802 TAUPE SOFA COVER for 3 cushion sofa $35. Craft rolling tote $25. Brother BOXER AND LAB MIX 6 Printer/Scanner & Fax ma- CONSTRUCTION WORK JEEP WRANGLER SA- weeks old, 2 girls and 1the HARA - 2007 - $18,900. chine $30. AT&T base in basement walls. Start pay boy, free to good home. home and cordeless head- $10 hr. Insurance and holi- Hardin County Honda, Wormed, needs shots. 270-765-2141. set black $25. Large white day pay after 60 days. 2702726471...texts ac- Lotus flower and brass table Chuck Rust Concrete, NISSAN ROGUE -2009- cepted lamp $40. By appointment. (502)249-2177. $18,995. Call Pinkham Lin- PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Call 270-763-1999. -2005- $5,999. Call coln Auto, 270-737-2460. Laketown Motors, 502- 839-8006 SAAB 9-3 - 2003 - converti- ble, leather, manual trans, $5,995. Herb Jones Auto GMC YUKON SLT 4X4 Group, (270) 765-2123. -2011- $37,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845 CLASS A CDL TRUCK- DRIVER Need Regional HONDA RIDGELINE, 2012 Company Driver, No-Touch $34,900. Hardin County Freight-All DryVans! BE Honda, 270-765-2141. Home WEEKENDS! CHRYSLER SEBRING SUBARU FORESTER XT CHEVY G1500 EXPRESS Benefits/90days. -2004- $4,999. Call LIMITED $25,900. Hardin CARGO -2008- $9,958, Inc. Call 866-872-6700 X1006 Laketown Motors, County Honda, Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 502-839-8006. 270-765-2141. 270-789-1116 FORD CONTOUR -1998- CHRYSLER PACIFICA $2,495. Call Radcliff Auto TOURING -2005- $6,999. Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 Call Laketown Motors, MAZDA 6 -2002-$4,999. 502-839-8006 Call Laketown Motors, CHEVY EQUINOX - 2009, CHRYSLER TOWN & 502-839-8006 Sport, AWD, $20,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) COUNTRY -2006- $8,995, MAZDA 626 -2000- $3,995. 756-5212. Cecilia Auto Sales, Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-737-5845 270-351-4585. FORD ESCAPE XLT -2011- $20,050. Call MERCURY COUGAR DODGE CARAVAN - 2007, Pinkham Lincoln Auto, beautiful vehicle, $7,900. -2000- $3,995. Call Radcliff 270-737-2460 Auto Sales Inc. Elite Auto Group, (270) 270-351-4585 FORD FLEX SEL -2010- 358-0750 $23,995. Call Pinkham Lin- SUZUKI VERONA -2004- coln Auto, 270-737-2460 $3,500. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006 MITSUBISHI ENDEAVOR -2011- $20,958, Inc. Ancil TOYOTA CAMRY -1997- Reynolds Used Cars, CHEVY VENTURE -1999- $3,495. Call Radcliff Auto 270-789-1116 Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 $3,995. Call Radcliff Auto NISSAN JUKE -2011- Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 $23,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845 FORD WINDSTAR -2000- $3,500. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006

CHEVY EQUINOX -2010- $19,458, Inc. Ancil Reyn- olds Used Cars, ELI MILLER LOGGING 270-789-1116 Master Logger Certified. CHEVY EQUINOX - 2010 - Specializing special cutting. 4 cylinder, front wheel drive, Call 270-524-2967. MALE YORKIE 4 year old $15,995. Herb Jones Auto black short hair. Very lov- WHIRLPOOL GAS cooking Group, (270) 765-2123. ing need all the attention stove, prophane, can be needs to be only pet. Ask- CHEVY TAHOE - 2005 - converted over to nature ing $150.00. He is pure Service Technician leather, loaded, 4x4, gas, $150. 270-668-4487 Service Technician breed. Call John at $17,980. Alex Montgomery, 270-401-9644 with Diesel Experience (270) 465-8113. GM Certified a plus DODGE JOURNEY 4X4 DODGE RAM 1500 -2011- AWD -2009- $16,958, Inc. WE OFFER HIGHLY COMPETITIVE PAY PLANS, ALONG WITH: $30,950. Call Pinkham Lin- Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, SOFA, LOVE SEAT & RE- coln Auto, 270-737-2460 CLINING CHAIR Grey, Flat Rate Based on Experience and Tool Inventory 270-789-1116 Perfomance Based Pay Plans DODGE NITRO SXT -2011- burgundy & cream. Good condition $300 Call Disability Coverage $19,458, Inc. Ancil Reyn- Medical Insurance olds Used Cars, 270-351-8541 270-789-1116 401(k) Retirement Plan CHEVY SILVERADO - Paid Holidays & Paid Vacations 2007, $22,988. Dan Powers FORD EDGE -2009- Tuition Reimbursment for ASE Certification $19,995. Call Pinkham Lin- GM Center, (270) Paid GM Training 756-5212. coln Auto, 270-737-2460 45TH BARDSTOWN Paid Uniforms FORD ESCAPE -2009- DODGE RAM 4X4 - 2008 - ANTIQUES SHOW Performance Bonus & More! $17,995. Call Pinkham Lin- Quad Cab Sport, $23,995. & SALE Herb Jones Auto Group, coln Auto, 270-737-2460 HAVERTY’S SOFA AND Your vintage marketplace love seat, Italian leather, If you have the skills we need and want (270) 765-2123. FORD ESCAPE XLT with dealers from near & far dark green, contemporary. -2010- $16,958, Inc. Ancil to get started, email us at: FORD F-150 -2008- 4x4, selling desirable collectibles $750. Capel wool braided [email protected] Reynolds Used Cars, from 1850’s to 1970’s. This $23,995. Call Pinkham Lin- rug, oval, 8x11, dark green with a brief outline of your certifications. coln Auto, 270-737-2460 270-789-1116 weekend at Nelson County variegated. $350. 270- Please include your name, address and HONDA PILOT, 2008, High School. Saturday 737-2928 $18,774. Hardin County 10-5, Sunday 11-4. Admis- preferred telephone number, or call Mark Honda, 270-765-2141. sion $6 or $1 off with this Rickett at: JEEP COMPASS -2010- ad. 812-989-8289 800-609-2277 or 270-765-2123 . CHEVY 2500 CREW CAB $17,458, Inc. Ancil Reyn- 2004, LT, 4x4, loaded, olds Used Cars, Make our needs work for you! $15,900. Elite Auto Group, 270-789-1116 ST. CATHARINE FARM, (270) 358-0750 Beef & pork: Half or 100lb KIA SOUL - 2011 - 27,000 variety box, locally bred, Contact us NOW! CHEVY SILVERADO LT - BANJO AND CASE Barely miles, new tires, $17,995. born & raised. Antibiotic, 2008, Ext. cab, 23k miles, used Trinity River banjo Herb Jones Auto Group, steroid, hormone free. Now $19,988. Dan Powers GM and hard-shell case: $250 (270) 765-2123. accepting Visa/MC. (859) Center, (270) 756-5212. 270-748-5376 NISSAN PATHFINDER - 805-1278 or FORD F-150 XC 4X4 2007, 3rd row seat, (859)336-0444. -2009- $18,958, Inc. Ancil $15,900. Elite Auto Group, Reynolds Used Cars, (270) 358-0750 SALES 270-789-1116 TOYOTA RAV4 - 2007 - FORD F250 LARIAT DIE- loaded, power locks & win- SEL 4x4, Ext. Cab., utility dows, $15,980. Alex Mont- *AVOID EMPLOYMENT truck, $18,500. Elite Auto gomery, (270) 465-8113. SERVICE SCAMS Don’t PROFESSIONAL Group, (270) 358-0750 pay to find work before you GMC SIERRA SLE -2011- get the job. For more infor- $18,995, Cecilia Auto mation write the Federal Sales, 270-737-5845 Trade Commission at We offer highly competitive Washington, D.C., 20580. GMC SLT DIESEL - 2003 - CHEVY SUBURBAN LT - 75 PEOPLE needed for pay plans along with: 4x4, 2500 series, loaded, 2004, $11,500. Elite Auto NEW HOLLAND 648 $16,300. Elite Auto Group, Group, (270) 358-0750. many positions in Hardin Round Baler, good condi- 500 BOOKS Paperbacks and surrounding counties. • Medical Insurance (270) 358-0750 PONTIAC TORRENT - tion $10,000. M&W RL 50 cents, Hardbacks 2007, all wheel drive, Production/Manufacturing, 456 Hydraulic Fold Down $1.00-$5.00. Pictures warehouse, forklift, clerical/ • 401 (k) Retirement Plan $11,995. Herb Jones Auto Rake $1900. Hay Tedder and Frames $1.00-$5.00. Group, (270) 765-2123. administrative, various • Paid Holidays $1700. M&W Disc Mower Old tools and other mis- hours and pay available. 7’ $1900. All shed kept. cellaneous items. Contact Express Employ- • Paid Vacations ABSOLUTE AUCTION CHEVY 1500 EXT. LT - Call 270-766-4183 Call 270-734-6541 ment Professionals (270) Saturday, April 21st, • And more! 2003, 4x4, leather, power, 737-4724 for information. $11,500. Elite Auto Group, NOON. 5 bedroom mobile 2009 AMANA Refrigerator (270) 358-0750 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER home w/addition, shed, is black & stainless steel, pull out drawer freezer, If you have the skills we need and want CHEVY AVALANCHE -2005- $7,295. Call Radcliff 1.29 acres, 4581 Valley H69xD33xW32. Suggested to get started, email us at 1500 LT - 2005 - $14,900. Auto Sales Inc. 270- Creek Rd (KY 567), approx- retail is $1499; asking $650. Hardin County Honda, 351-4585 imately 3 miles east of Eliz- [email protected]. Evenings 502-386-3769. 270-765-2141. CHRYSLER TOWN & abethtown. $5,000/ down Daytime 270-268-6191. Country, 2007, front & rear auction day - Owner Fi- Please include your name, address and nancing. 10% Buyer’s Pre- air, $9,900. Elite Auto ANTIQUE WICKER BABY preferred telephone number. Group, (270) 358-0750 mium. Affordable home STROLLER $125 w/wheelchair ramp. More Make our needs work for you! FORD ESCAPE XLT - Call 270-300-3824 or info. posted on site. Inspec- 270-765-6923 2005, 4x4, auto, air, $9,900. tions Wednesdays April 4th, Contact us NOW! Elite Auto Group, (270) 11th, 18th - 10 a.m. to 6 358-0750 p.m. JEEP GRAND CHERO- DON’T MISS THIS RARE KEE Laredo, 2001, loaded OPPORTUNITY TO BID w/equipment, $8,900. Elite AND BUY @ YOUR Auto Group, (270) 358-0750 PRICE!!! DODGE RAM 3500 -2002- Crain-Davis Auctioneers, $10,458, Inc. Ancil Reyn- MERCURY MOUNTAIN- LLC E. Brad Davis, CAI, olds Used Cars, EER -2002- $5,999. Call GRI, Auctioneer/Principal 270-789-1116 Laketown Motors, 502- 839-8006. Broker, 312 N Mulberry St.; FORD F-150 LARIAT 4X4 Elizabethtown, KY 42701, -2004- $10,995. Call Rad- (270) 735-3581 or cliff Auto Sales Inc. 1-800-301-9942 270-351-4585 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER - 2003, 2 wheel drive, $4,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123. DODGE DAKOTA RT - 2003, V8 automatic, DODGE DURANGO 4X4 $9,900. Elite Auto Group, -19999- $4,995. Call Rad- (270) 358-0750 cliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 FORD F-150 -1998- $5,495. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. HYUNDAI SANTE FE 270-351-4585. -2001- $4,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502- FORD F250 - 2007 - 839-8006 $7,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750. MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER -2003- $4,999. Call FLATBED TRAILER 6 x 16 FORD RANGER 4X4 Laketown Motors, 502- with rails, wood deck, 2 Do you have a computer & -2001- $5,999. Call 839-8006 axles, 4 tires, tail lights, very Laketown Motors, 502- good condition. $1300 a good phone presence? 839-8006. OBO. 716 Amish Rd So- FORD RANGER XLT - nora, Ky 2001, 4x4, 4.0 V6, power, Call 270-369-0507 We are currently looking for $9,500. Elite Auto Group, HONDA ODYSSEY EX-L (270) 358-0750 2010- $30,675. Call Hardin Independent Contractor Telemarketers GMC K-15 4X4 -1983- County Honda, 270- $5,495. Call Radcliff Auto 765-2141 who will work from their home to renew Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 newspaper subscriptions. Great For Easy-To- Retirees Mail resume to: Find DODGE GRAND CARA- T HE N EWS -E NTERPRISE CHEVY S-10 -1995- VAN -2010- $17,958, Inc. Bargains PURPLE PARSON Or Stay-At- In The 408 West Dixie, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 $2,999. Call Laketown Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, CHAIRS $25 ea of all 4 for Home Moms! Attn: Rashana Brodie Motors, 502-839-8006 270-789-1116 Classifieds $90 Call 270-763-9020 B13 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2012 B9

HCEC-TV ENTERTAINMENT

HCEC-TV broadcasts from midnight Monday to approximately ■ Woody Allen brought “To Rome with which is now enduring tough economic aus- TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Pope 1:30 a.m. Sunday on Comcast and Insight cable systems, and is broadcast seven days a week on Brandenburg Telecom. Sunday’s Love” to the city that inspired his latest film, terity measures, including new taxes, job Benedict XVI is 85. Actor Peter broadcast on Comcast is provided by Comcast/Severns Valley but some homegrown crit- cuts and higher retirement ages, sparked Mark Richman is 85. Singer Baptist Church. ics are grumbling that the objections from some Italian journalists. Bobby Vinton is 77. Denmark’s MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, Leadership Academy American director’s new One contended the film was “superficial.” Queen Margrethe II is 72. FRIDAY highlights. Military work is loaded with old- Allen responded by saying his sole inten- Basketball Hall-of-Famer APRIL 16, 18, 20 Awareness Day fashioned Italian stereo- tion was making an entertaining movie set Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is 65. types. in Rome. NFL coach Bill Belichick is 60. 10:30 p.m. Friday: At a news conference “When I come to a place to make a Midnight Monday: Rock singer-turned-politician Bridges Over Barriers movie, I give you my own impression of it, Friday in Rome following a Peter Garrett ECTC Gospel Music 11 p.m. Monday: screening for Italian jour- the things that strike me as dramatic or is 59. Actress Ellen Barkin Celebration Hardin County nalists, Allen exuded a comic, that would be fun to see,” he said. “I is 58. Rock musi- 2 a.m.: HCS News and Chamber of Commerce fuzzy, love-struck view of ALLEN have no great insights at all into Italian pol- cian Jason Scheff (Chicago) is Views meeting the country. itics, Italian culture.” 50. Singer Jimmy Osmond is 2:30 a.m.: Issues and 11 p.m. Friday: April “(Americans) have an enormously affec- The film, in the form of vignettes, is a 49. Rock singer David Pirner Insight: Hardin County 16 E’town City Council tionate feeling about Italy,” he declared. light-hearted romp through a cobblestoned, (Soul Asylum) is 48. Actor- government meeting “They think of Italy as a country that is seemingly always sunny city. Stars include comedian Martin Lawrence is 3 a.m.: Monthly enormously warm. ... It’s a very easygoing Allen, Penelope Cruz, Alec Baldwin and Italian 47. Actor Jon Cryer is 47. Marquee, local arts TUESDAY, THURSDAY, place to live, a place that enjoys life and that comic actor/director Roberto Benigni. Rock musician Dan Rieser is 3:30 a.m.: Hardin SATURDAY stands for everything positive about life.” Benigni, a “Life Is Beautiful;” Oscar win- 46. Actor Peter Billingsley is County Extension APRIL 17, 19, 21 That sunny assessment of their country, ner, defended Allen’s view of Italy. 41. Actor Lukas Haas is 36. Today The Associated Press 4 a.m.: Focus on 12:30 a.m.: HCS Finance News and Views 4:30 a.m.: Bridges 1 a.m.: Teen Over Barriers Leadership Academy DAYTIME TV THIS WEEK 5 a.m.: HCS Chalk highlights. Military Talk Awareness Day WEEKDAY MORNING Cable Key: E-E’town/Hardin/Vine Grove/LaRue R/B-Radcliff/Fort Knox/Muldraugh/Brandenburg 2:30 a.m.: ECTC 5:30 a.m.: Inside the E R B 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 Gospel Music Classroom HCEC 2 25 2 Varied Programs Government Program Varied Prog. Celebration Today Today Today Wave 3 News Extra Wave Listens Days of our Lives 6 a.m.: Stop Rx Abuse WAVE 3 6 3 Midday 4:30 a.m.: Softball, Good Morning America Great Day Live! The Doctors The View WHAS-11 Live at Noon The Chew Before It Starts WHAS 11 4 11 7 a.m.: April 9 Radcliff John Hardin vs. CBS This Morning Anderson Let’s Make a Deal The Price Is Right WLKY News at Noon Access Holly- City Council work ses- Central Hardin WLKY 5 5 5 wood WDRB in the Morning Live! With Kelly Who Wants to Be Who Wants to Be Judge Judy WDRB News at Family Feud Family Feud Rachael Ray sion 6:30 a.m.: Baseball, WDRB 12 9 12 a Millionaire a Millionaire 11:30 Joyce Meyer Ultimate Living Word Alive Kenneth Cope- Andrew Wom- Joseph Prince Living the Life w/ Meet the Browns Tyler Perry’s Wave 3 News 8:30 a.m.: Teen E’town vs. Central WBNA 6 21 10 land mack S.F. House of Payne Midday Leadership Academy Hardin KET2 8 15 14 Body Electric TV 411 GED Connection GED Connection Varied Programs Charlie Rose Caillou Dr. Phil The 700 Club Judge Alex Divorce Court The Steve Wilkos Show Jerry Springer Maury highlights. Military 9:30 a.m.: Citizenship: WMYO 16 10 16 Good Morning America Live! With Kelly The View WBKO at Midday The Chew Awareness Day Digital and Work Ethics WBKO 13 13 10 a.m.: Hardin 9:45 a.m.: Citizenship: KET 9 13 4 Curious George Cat in the Hat Super Why! Dinosaur Train Sesame Street Sid the Science WordWorld Raggs Clifford-Dog GED Connection Paid Program Paid Program Roseanne Roseanne The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The King of Cash Cab We the People We the People America’s Court County Chamber of Digital and Work Ethics WBKI 7 7 17 Queens Gloria Allred Gloria Allred Commerce meeting CBS This Morning Live! With Kelly 27 Newsfirst Mid- The Bold and the The Price Is Right 27 Newsfirst at 27 Newsfirst The Young and 10 a.m.: HCS Chalk WKYT 18 7 Morning Beautiful Noon the Restless 11 a.m.: April 16 Talk A&E 52 36 79 Bounty Hunter Var. Programs Criminal Minds Criminal Minds CSI: Miami CSI: Miami Criminal Minds E’town City Council 10:30 a.m.: Inside the AMC 53 26 46 Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs meeting ANIM 32 60 78 The Crocodile Hunter Human Planet Dogs 101 Dogs 101 Animal Cops Houston Animal Cops Classroom BET 42 49 80 Bernie Mac Bernie Mac Bernie Mac Bernie Mac Hates Chris Hates Chris My Wife-Kids My Wife & Kids The Parkers The Parkers Movie Noon: HCS News and 11 a.m.: April 17 CMTV 45 66 86 CMT Music CMT Music Var. Programs CMT Music Var. Programs CMT Music Varied Programs Views CNBC 23 39 27 Squawk Box Squawk on the Street Fast Money Halftime Report Power Lunch Hardin County Fiscal CNN 24 34 24 Starting Point CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom 12:30 p.m.: Issues Court meeting COMD 58 59 50 Var. Programs Paid Program Entourage Daily Show Colbert Report Comedy Central Comedy Central RENO 911! Movie and Insight: Hardin 1 p.m.: From the DISC 33 38 62 Joyce Meyer Var. Programs How It’s Made How It’s Made I (Almost) Got Away With It Unusual Suspects FBI: Criminal Pursuit LA Ink County government DISN 99 29 67 Mickey Mouse Never Land Mickey Mouse Mickey Mouse Doc McStuffins Little Einsteins Mickey Mouse Octonauts Mickey Mouse Var. Programs Agent Oso Sidelines E!TV 56 56 49 Varied Programs E! News Var. Programs 1 p.m.: Diversity 1:30 p.m.: Reel Talk ESPN 35 44 31 SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter Making a Difference in ESPN2 36 30 32 Mike and Mike in the Morning ESPN First Take ESPN First Take 2 p.m. Tuesday: ECTC Our Community FAM 17 40 21 What I Like What I Like Full House 700/Interactive The 700 Club Gilmore Girls Still Standing Still Standing 8 Simple Rules Gospel Music Cele- FOOD 57 46 73 Paid Program Varied Programs Bobby Flay Last Cake Standing Good Eats Unwrapped Best Dishes B’foot Contessa Money Saving 1:30 p.m.: United Way Movie Varied Programs bration FX 27 28 71 Today FXNWS 29 31 26 FOX and Friends America’s Newsroom Happening Now America Live 2 p.m.: Hardin County 2 p.m. Thursday: FXSO 40 55 Var. Programs Cavaliers Live The Dan Patrick Show Varied Programs Softball, John Hardin FXSS 41 70 36 Varied Programs The Dan Patrick Show Varied Programs Crime Stoppers GSN 179 111 72 Match Game Match Game Family Feud Family Feud Password Plus $25,000 Pyramid Super Password Match Game Lingo Lingo Deal or No Deal 2:30 p.m.: Health in vs. Central Hardin HALL 77 68 48 Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls The Martha Stewart Show Mad Hungry Mad Hungry Emeril’s Table Petkeeping Martha Stewart 2 p.m. Saturday: HGTV 49 51 77 Varied Programs Designed/Sell House Hunters Hunters Int’l Var. Programs the Heartland HIST 61 54 58 Varied Programs 3 p.m.: HCS Chalk Hardin County Cham- LIFE 34 35 23 Will & Grace Will & Grace Will & Grace Will & Grace Will & Grace Will & Grace Old Christine Old Christine Old Christine Old Christine Grey’s Anatomy Talk ber of Commerce MSNBC 185 45 28 Morning Joe The Daily Rundown Jansing and Co. MSNBC Live NOW With Alex Wagner Andrea Mitchell meeting MTV 43 37 88 AMTV Varied Programs 3:30 p.m.: Inside the NICK 39 42 68 SpongeBob SpongeBob Var. Programs Franklin Team Umizoomi Team Umizoomi Bubble Guppies Bubble Guppies Mike the Knight Team Umizoomi Dora Explorer Classroom 3 p.m. Saturday: HCS OWN 71 224 61 Dr. Phil The New Detectives The New Detectives Varied Programs Chalk Talk SPEED 66 551 90 Varied Programs Paid Program Paid Program Varied Programs 4 p.m. Monday: HCS SPIKE 46 41 85 Paid Program Paid Program Auction Hunters Auction Hunters CSI: NY CSI: Crime Scene Investigation CSI: Crime Scene Investigation CSI: Cri. Scene News and Views 3:30 p.m. Saturday: SYFY 48 64 70 Varied Programs 4 p.m. Wednesday: Citizenship: Digital and TBN 55 63 75 Var. Programs Joyce Meyer Creflo Dollar John Hagee Rod Parsley This/Your Day BelieverVoice Varied Programs Behind Scenes TBS 15 27 19 Fresh Prince Fresh Prince House of Payne House of Payne Meet, Browns Meet, Browns House of Payne According-Jim Yes, Dear Yes, Dear American Dad Hardin County Work Ethics, Respect TLC 50 50 57 A Baby Story A Baby Story A Baby Story Baby’s First Varied Programs Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL What Not to Wear A Baby Story Chamber of Commerce Yourself and Others TNT 65 43 42 Charmed Charmed Supernatural Supernatural Las Vegas Las Vegas meeting 3:45 p.m.: Educate TOON 60 52 66 Pokémon: Blck Johnny Test Johnny Test Almost Naked Looney Tunes Camp Lazlo Scooby Scooby Looney Tunes Var. Programs Tom & Jerry TRAV 76 62 56 Paid Program Paid Program Varied Programs Vacation Homes Vacation Homes Varied Programs Food Wars Food Wars No Reservation 4 p.m. Friday: HCS Yourself and Others TVL 59 65 54 Murder, She Wrote Leave-Beaver Leave-Beaver Dick Van Dyke Dick Van Dyke Andy Griffith Andy Griffith M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Gunsmoke News and Views 4 p.m. Tuesday: USA 28 33 41 Movie Varied Programs 4:30 p.m. Monday: VH1 44 47 87 Jump Start Big Morning Buzz Live Varied Programs Softball, John Hardin WGN-A 14 20 18 Paid Program Jeannie Matlock Matlock In the Heat of the Night In the Heat of the Night News Teen Leadership vs. Central Hardin ENC 150 77 291 Movie Varied Programs Academy highlights. HBO 301 17 201 Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs 4 p.m. Thursday: HBOP 302 18 202 Movie Varied Programs Movie Var. 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With Ruff Cyberchase Starts 17 Hardin County Maury Swift Justice: Swift Justice: Judge Mathis My Name Is Earl New Adv./Old Seinfeld How I Met Your 30 Rock Everybody Loves Fiscal Court meeting WMYO 16 10 16 Jackie Glass Jackie Glass Christine Mother Raymond 6 p.m. Wednesday: The Chew The Revolution General Hospital The Ellen DeGeneres Show The Dr. Oz Show WBKO at 5 ABC World News Focus on Finance 6 p.m. Tuesday: WBKO 13 13 KET 9 13 4 Pre-GED Conn Dinosaur Train Cat in the Hat Curious George Martha Speaks Arthur WordGirl Wild Kratts Electric Comp. World News Business Rpt. 6 p.m. Friday: Hardin Baseball, E’town vs. America’s Court The People’s Court Dr. Drew’s Dr. Drew’s ’Til Death The Jeremy Kyle Show The Insider TMZ Cheaters Central Hardin WBKI 7 7 17 Lifechangers Lifechangers County Chamber of The Young and The Talk Let’s Make a Deal Anderson 27 Newsfirst at 27 Newsfirst at 27 Newsfirst at CBS Evening Commerce meeting WKYT 18 7 the Restless 5:00pm 5:30pm 6:00pm News/Pelley SUNDAY, APRIL 22 A&E 52 36 79 Criminal Minds Criminal Minds The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 Var. Programs 6:30 p.m. Wednesday: AMC 53 26 46 Movie Varied Programs CSI: Miami Var. Programs CSI: Miami Bridges Over Barriers 2 a.m.: Softball, John ANIM 32 60 78 Animal Cops Animal Cops Houston Varied Programs Fatal Attractions Hillbilly Handfishin’ River Monsters: Unhooked 7 p.m. Monday and Hardin vs. Central BET 42 49 80 Movie Hates Chris Hates Chris My Wife & Kids My Wife & Kids The Parkers The Parkers 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live CMTV 45 66 86 Varied Programs Friday: April 9 Radcliff Hardin CNBC 23 39 27 Power Lunch Street Signs Closing Bell Closing Bell-Bartiromo Fast Money Var. Programs Mad Money City Council work ses- 4 a.m.: Baseball, CNN 24 34 24 CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom The Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer John King, USA sion E’town vs. Central COMD 58 59 50 Movie Scrubs Scrubs Crank Yankers Futurama Futurama Tosh.0 Always Sunny South Park Daily Show Colbert Report DISC 33 38 62 LA Ink LA Ink American Chopper American Chopper Man vs. Wild Varied Programs 7 p.m. Wednesday: Hardin DISN 99 29 67 Never Land Varied Programs Shake It Up! 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Programs How I Met How I Met 8:30 p.m. Wednesday: 10 a.m.: April 17 FXNWS 29 31 26 America Live Studio B With Shepard Smith Your World With Neil Cavuto The Five Special Report With Bret Baier Reel Talk featuring stu- Hardin County Fiscal FXSO 40 55 Var. Programs Dan Patrick Varied Programs dent video packages FXSS 41 70 36 Varied Programs Court meeting GSN 179 111 72 Deal or No Deal Catch 21 Lingo Whammy! Chain Reaction Family Feud Family Feud Smarter Than a 5th Grader? Newlywed Baggage from Central, John, Noon: April 16 E’town HALL 77 68 48 Martha Stewart The Martha Stewart Show The Waltons The Waltons The Waltons Little House on the Prairie and North Hardin high City Council meeting HGTV 49 51 77 Varied Programs schools. HIST 61 54 58 Varied Programs 1 p.m.: Calendar of LIFE 34 35 23 Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy How I Met Reba Reba Reba Varied Programs 8:30 p.m. Friday: Reel Events MSNBC 185 45 28 Andrea Mitchell News Nation Martin Bashir The Dylan Ratigan Show Hardball With Chris Matthews PoliticsNation Talk MTV 43 37 88 Varied Programs That ’70s Show That ’70s Show 2 p.m.: Softball, ohn 39 42 68 Dora Explorer SpongeBob SpongeBob Kung Fu Panda The Penguins Big Time Rush Victorious SpongeBob The Penguins iCarly Victorious 9 p.m. Monday: April NICK Hardin E’town OWN 71 224 61 Varied Programs 16 E’town City Council SPEED 66 551 90 Varied Programs Monster Jam On the Edge Var. Programs Hot Rod TV Gearz NASCAR Hub Var. Programs meeting 4 p.m.: Baseball, SPIKE 46 41 85 CSI: Cri. Scene CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Varied Programs 9 p.m. Wednesday: Central Hardin vs. SYFY 48 64 70 Varied Programs John Hardin TBN 55 63 75 Var. Programs James Robison Today With The 700 Club John Hagee Var. Programs Praise the Lord Var. Programs April 9 Radcliff City TBS 15 27 19 Name Is Earl Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Friends Friends Friends Friends King of Queens King of Queens Council work session 7 p.m.: Baseball, TLC 50 50 57 A Baby Story Rm-Multiples Baby’s First Varied Programs North Hardin vs. TNT 65 43 42 Las Vegas Leverage The Closer Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order 9 p.m. Friday: Monthly TOON 60 52 66 Tom & Jerry Tom and Jerry Varied Programs Johnny Test Johnny Test Regular Show MAD Wrld, Gumball Marquee E’town TRAV 76 62 56 No Reservation Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food Man v. Food Varied Programs No Reservation Varied Programs 10 p.m.: HCS Chalk TVL 59 65 54 Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Bonanza Bonanza Bonanza M*A*S*H M*A*S*H 9:30 p.m. Friday: USA 28 33 41 Varied Programs NCIS Hardin County Talk VH1 44 47 87 Varied Programs Extension Today 10:30 p.m.: Inside the WGN-A 14 20 18 News Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Old Christine Old Christine 30 Rock 30 Rock Classroom ENC 150 77 291 Movie Var. Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie Movie Var. Programs 10 p.m. Friday: Focus HBO 301 17 201 Movie Varied Programs Movie on Finance 11 p.m.: HCS News HBOP 302 18 202 Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs 10:30 p.m. Monday: and Views HBOS 303 76 203 Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs MAX 320 73 260 Movie Varied Programs Movie Var. Programs Reel Talk 11:30 p.m.: Issues SHOW 340 16 221 Movie Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie 10:30 p.m. and Insight: Hardin STARZ 281 78 281 Movie Varied Programs Wednesday: Teen County government TMC 350 74 241 Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie Movie B10 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2012 CROSSWORD BOX OFFICE More than one load? Dear Heloise: My hint is ‘Hunger Games’ earns that I love using the dye- HINTS trapping in-wash cloths, FROM $21.5M to slap ‘Stooges’ but they can be expensive. HELOISE Sometimes, I’ll throw one By DAVID GERMAIN in a load because I have AP Movie Writer TOP MOVIES one or two colored items (38623). Estimated ticket sales for and I’m not sure if their LOS ANGELES — To have your cards post- Friday through Sunday at colors might run or not. Movie fans have chosen marked, send them, pre- U.S. and Canadian the- When the load is done and real violence over the slap- aters, according to Holly addressed and stamped, in I remove the sheet, if it’s stick variety as “The Hun- wood.com. a larger envelope to the ger Games” held off “The still white, I save it and Postmaster of (selected 1. ‘The Hunger Games,’ Three Stooges” to remain throw it in with another city), Re-mailing program. $21.5 million. load, and it works fine. the No. 1 weekend movie. 2. ‘The Three Stooges,’ What a wonderful surprise Lionsgate’s “The Hun- I can sometimes use the for someone you love. $17.1 million. same sheet two or more ger Games,” the block- 3. ‘The Cabin in the Woods’ SHEET STORAGE. Dear buster about teens compet- $14.9 million. times before I have to Heloise: We have king and ing in a televised fight to 4. ‘Titanic,’ in 3-D $11.6 throw it out. I take the queen beds in our house, the death, stayed on top million. sheets right out of the with three sets of sheets for for a fourth-straight week- 5. ‘American Reunion,’ washer, though. I don’t let both. We stored them in end with $21.5 million. $10.6 million. them run through the dry- the hall closet with the tow- That raises the film’s do- 6. ‘Mirror Mirror,’ $7 mil- er. — Sandra in Northern els, etc., which became lion. Virginia mestic total to $337.1 mil- 7. ‘Wrath of the Titans,’ ■ quite cramped. lion. Hi, Sandra. Good I put them in plastic $6.9 million. hint if it works for you. A “I think a couple of 8. ‘21 Jump Street’ $6.8 bags and stored them un- weeks ago, if someone had million. major manufacturer of this der their respective beds. told us where we’d be, we 9. ‘Lockout,’ $6.3 million. type of product says not to Eventually, I accumulated would have said, ‘We’d 10. ‘Dr. Seuss’ the Lorax,’ $3 reuse the cloths — to ensure heavier-duty plastic bags like to see that number, million. best results, use a fresh with zippers that quilts but it would be a pleasant cloth every time. My hint? come in, so now I use surprise.’ So we’re in that Hollywood.com Try cutting it in half for a those. Saves a lot of room pleasant surprise spot at the Stooges and a fair small load to save a little. in the closet. — Ed in this point,” said Richie number of women and Thanks for the hint. Keep Spokane, Wash. Fay, head of distribution girls as whole families writing. SOUND OFF. Dear Helo- for Lionsgate. turned out to see it, said LOVELY LETTERS. Dear ise: Often, families of de- Sunday’s answer Peter and Bobby Far- Chris Aronson, the stu- Readers: A previous col- ceased members ask that in relly’s slapstick update dio’s head of distribution. umn shared how to get lieu of flowers, a donation “The Three Stooges” open- “If you’re predisposed Valentine cards stamped be made to a certain chari- ed in second-place with to open your mind, it’s a with a special postmark. ty. This is a good idea until $17.1 million, according to laugh riot,” Aronson said. Well, what about other you keep getting requests studio estimates Sunday. The acclaimed horror days of the year — an an- for donations. I think this is That was well above in- tale “The Cabin in the niversary, birthday or oth- a stinky way to solicit mon- dustry expectations of Woods” debuted in third- er special occasion? Would ey. — Pat Z., Warren, Ohio around $10 million for the place with $14.9 million. A you like a special postmark ■ This can be a kind 20th Century Fox update smart, twisting take on the for those days? way to remember a per- starring Chris Diamanto- genre produced and co- Here are just a few cities son. Charities give an op- poulos as Moe, Sean written by Joss Whedon that have re-mailing pro- tion not to be added to the Hayes as Larry and Will (“Buffy the Vampire grams that might be perfect mailing list, so be sure to Sasso as Curly. Slayer”), the long-delayed for a special occasion: say so if you do give a do- Fox executives had fig- “Cabin in the Woods” had For a little romance, try nation. ured the movie would ap- been one of the films Romance, Ark. (72136). peal mainly to young caught up in MGM’s To send some love, Write to Heloise at P.O. Box 795000, San Antonio, TX 78279- males. But it also pulled in bankruptcy but was finally Loving, N.M. (88256). 5000, or fax to (210) HEL-OISE. older men who grew up on released by Lionsgate. Or try Darling, Miss. King Features Syndicate Inc. TELEVISION

CRYPTOQUIP MONDAY EVENING April 16, 2012 Cable Key: E-E’town/Hardin/Vine Grove/LaRue R/B-Radcliff/Fort Knox/Muldraugh/Brandenburg E R B 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 HCEC 2 25 2 City of Radcliff Council Work Session Bridges Over Elizabethtown City Council Meeting Reel Talk Hardin County Chamber of Commerce Luncheon WAVE 3 News at WAVE 3 News at The Voice “Live Quarter-Final Performances” Top vocalists from two teams Smash “The Movie Star” Tom and WAVE 3 News at (:35) The Tonight Show With Jay WAVE 3 6 3 7 (N) (CC) 7:30 compete. (N) (Live) (CC) Sam’s romance heats up. (N) 11 (N) Leno (CC) Entertainment To- Inside Edition (N) Dancing With the Stars (N) (Live) (CC) (:01) Castle “Headhunters” Castle WHAS11 News 11 (:35) Nightline (N) Jimmy Kimmel WHAS 11 4 11 night (N) (CC) takes on a new partner. (N) (CC) at 11 (N) (CC) Live (CC) Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) How I Met Your 2 Broke Girls (N) Two and a Half (:31) Mike & Molly Hawaii Five-0 “Ka Iwi Kapu” Two film- WLKY News at (:35) Late Show With David Letter- WLKY 5 5 5 (N) (CC) (CC) Mother (N) (CC) (CC) Men (N) (CC) (N) (CC) makers are murdered. (CC) 11:00PM (N) man (CC) Two and a Half The Big Bang Bones “The Don’t in the Do” A blue House Treating a man who sheds WDRB News at (:45) WDRB Two and a Half 30 Rock “The The Big Bang WDRB 12 9 12 Men (CC) Theory (CC) corpse is found in a landfill. tears of blood. (N) (PA) (CC) Ten (N) Sports Men (CC) Bubble” (CC) Theory (CC) Cold Case “A Perfect Day” Evidence Cold Case “Frank’s Best” A deli own- Cold Case “8 Years” The death of a Criminal Minds “Omnivore” Notorious Word Alive Hosted by Pastor Bob The Hour of Heal- Sunday’s Cryptoquip: WBNA 6 21 10 washes ashore. (CC) er’s death. (CC) high-school student. (CC) New England serial killer. Rodgers. ing KET2 8 15 14 American Land Kentucky Health Antiques Roadshow “Atlanta” (N) Antiques Roadshow (CC) America Revealed (CC) Charlie Rose (N) (CC) Tavis Smiley (N) The Office (CC) How I Met Your Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit The Office “Hallo- King of the Hill Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) Law & Order: WMYO 16 10 16 Mother (CC) “Greed” (CC) “Justice” (CC) ween” (CC) (CC) Criminal Intent WBKO at 6 (N) Wheel of Fortune Dancing With the Stars (N) (Live) (CC) (:01) Castle “Headhunters” Castle WBKO at 10 (N) (:35) Nightline (N) Jimmy Kimmel WBKO 13 13 (N) (CC) takes on a new partner. (N) (CC) (CC) Live (CC) KET 9 13 4 PBS NewsHour (N) (CC) Kentucky Tonight State issues. Iceberg That Sank the Titanic Shiloh -- Fiery Trial (CC) World News Kentucky Life Workplace The People’s Court (CC) Gossip Girl “Salon of the Dead” Dan Hart of Dixie Zoe makes a connection WHAS 10pm (:35) Inside Edi- It’s Always Sunny (:35) American (12:05) American WBKI 7 7 17 and Blair plan an event. (N) with a patient. (N) (CC) News on WBKI tion (N) (CC) in Phila. Dad (CC) Dad (CC) SEEK AND FIND Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) How I Met Your 2 Broke Girls (N) Two and a Half (:31) Mike & Molly Hawaii Five-0 “Ka Iwi Kapu” Two film- 27 Newsfirst (N) (:35) Late Show With David Letter- WKYT 18 7 (N) (CC) (CC) Mother (N) (CC) (CC) Men (N) (CC) (N) (CC) makers are murdered. (CC) (CC) man (CC) A&E 52 36 79 Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Storage Wars AMC 53 26 46 CSI: Miami Plane crash. (CC) CSI: Miami Skateboarder. (CC) CSI: Miami “Sex & Taxes” (CC) The Killing “Ogi Jun” (CC) Mad Men “Signal 30” (CC) CSI: Miami (CC) ANIM 32 60 78 Swamp Wars (CC) Gator Boys (CC) River Monsters River Monsters: Unhooked (CC) Gator Boys (CC) River Monsters BET 42 49 80 106 & Park: Top “Poetic Justice” (1993, Romance-Comedy) Janet Jackson, Tupac Shakur. (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) Wendy Williams CMTV 45 66 86 Kitchen Nightmares “Cafe 36” The Singing Bee (CC) The Singing Bee (CC) The Singing Bee (CC) The Singing Bee (CC) Singing Bee CNBC 23 39 27 The Kudlow Report (N) BMW: A Driving Obsession America’s Oil Bucks: Porsche Fat & Fatter The price of obesity. Mad Money America’s Oil CNN 24 34 24 Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront Piers Morgan COMD 58 59 50 “Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story” (2004) Vince Vaughn. Always Sunny Always Sunny Always Sunny Always Sunny Daily Show Colbert Report South Park DISC 33 38 62 American Chopper: Sr. vs. Jr. American Chopper: Sr. vs. Jr. American Chopper: Sr. vs. Jr. Deadliest Catch “The Gamble” American Chopper: Sr. vs. Jr. Deadliest Catch DISN 99 29 67 A.N.T. Farm Wizards-Place A.N.T. Farm “Starstruck” (2010) Sterling Knight. ‘NR’ (CC) Jessie (CC) Austin & Ally Wizards-Place A.N.T. Farm Wizards-Place E!TV 56 56 49 E! News (N) Fashion Police The E! True Hollywood Story Khloe & Lamar Khloe & Lamar Chelsea Lately E! News ESPN 35 44 31 MLB Baseball Teams TBA. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter ESPN2 36 30 32 NFL Live (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter Special: On the NBA Coast to Coast (N) (Live) (CC) NFL Live (CC) Baseball Ton. FAM 17 40 21 Secret Life of American Teen Secret Life of American Teen Make It or Break It (N) (CC) Secret Life of American Teen The 700 Club (CC) Fresh Prince FOOD 57 46 73 Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Meat Men (N) Diners, Drive Diners, Drive FX 27 28 71 Two/Half Men Two/Half Men “Death Race” (2008) Jason Statham. Prisoners compete in a brutal car race to win their freedom. “Death Race” (2008, Action) Jason Statham. FXNWS 29 31 26 FOX Report With Shepard Smith The O’Reilly Factor (N) (CC) Hannity (N) On Record, Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (CC) Hannity FXSO 40 55 UFC Reloaded “UFC 134: Silva vs. Okami” Silva vs Okami and Rua vs Griffin. The Dan Patrick Show World Poker Tour: Season 10 Boxing FXSS 41 70 36 UFC Reloaded “UFC 134: Silva vs. Okami” Silva vs Okami and Rua vs Griffin. The Dan Patrick Show World Poker Tour: Season 10 Boxing GSN 179 111 72 Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Lingo (CC) HALL 77 68 48 Little House on the Prairie (CC) Little House on the Prairie (CC) Little House on the Prairie (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Golden Girls HGTV 49 51 77 Love It or List It “Colin and Beth” Love It or List It “Mark & Desta” House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters Hunters Int’l Love It or List It (CC) House Hunters HIST 61 54 58 American Pickers “Hobo Jack” Pawn Stars Pawn Stars American Pickers (N) (CC) Pawn Stars (N) Pawn Stars (N) (:01) Sold! (CC) (:31) Sold! (CC) Pawn Stars LIFE 34 35 23 America’s Most Wanted (CC) America’s Most Wanted (CC) America’s Most Wanted (CC) America’s Most Wanted (CC) America’s Most Wanted (CC) Most Wanted MSNBC 185 45 28 Hardball With Chris Matthews The Ed Show (N) The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word The Ed Show Rachel Maddow Sunday’s MTV 43 37 88 The Substitute Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory NICK 39 42 68 SpongeBob SpongeBob My Wife & Kids My Wife & Kids George Lopez George Lopez That ’70s Show That ’70s Show Friends (CC) Friends (CC) Friends (CC) OWN 71 224 61 Nightmare Next Door Oprah’s Lifeclass: The Tour Deepak Chopra; Bishop T.D. Jakes. (N) Breakthrough With Tony Robbins Oprah’s Lifeclass: The Tour SPEED 66 551 90 Pass Time Pass Time Guys Garage Guys Garage Gearz (N) Gearz Hot Rod TV Hot Rod TV NASCAR Race Hub Guys Garage SPIKE 46 41 85 “Rambo” (2008, Action) Sylvester Stallone, Julie Benz. “Rambo: First Blood Part II” (1985) Sylvester Stallone. Ways to Die Ways to Die Ways to Die SYFY 48 64 70 Eureka “One Small Step” (CC) Eureka “One Giant Leap” (CC) Eureka “Lost” (CC) Lost Girl (N) (CC) Eureka “Lost” (CC) Lost Girl (CC) TBN 55 63 75 Way Of Master Potter’s Touch Behind Scenes Creating Your Kingdom Conn. Jesse Duplantis Praise the Lord (Live). (CC) Joel Osteen TBS 15 27 19 Seinfeld (CC) Seinfeld (CC) Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Conan (N) (CC) The Office (CC) TLC 50 50 57 Undercover Boss: Abroad (CC) Undercover Boss: Abroad (N) Undercover Boss: Abroad (N) Mama’s Boys Mama’s Boys Undercover Boss: Abroad (CC) Boss: Abroad TNT 65 43 42 Law & Order “Mega” The Mentalist “Code Red” (CC) The Mentalist (CC) The Closer “Unknown Trouble” Rizzoli & Isles (CC) CSI: NY (CC) TOON 60 52 66 Adventure Time Adventure Time Regular Show MAD (N) King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad American Dad Family Guy Family Guy Robot Chicken TRAV 76 62 56 Bourdain: No Reservations Bourdain: No Reservations Bourdain: No Reservations Hotel Impossible (N) (CC) Hotel Impossible (CC) No Reservation JUMBLE TVL 59 65 54 M*A*S*H (CC) M*A*S*H (CC) Home Improve. Home Improve. Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens USA 28 33 41 NCIS: Los Angeles (CC) NCIS “Probie” (CC) WWE Monday Night RAW (N) (Live) (CC) (:05) Psych “SantaBarbaratown” (12:05) NCIS VH1 44 47 87 Basketball Wives Basketball Wives (N) La La’s Life Styled by June Basketball Wives La La’s Life Styled by June Bsktb Wives WGN-A 14 20 18 America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos WGN News at Nine (N) (CC) 30 Rock (CC) Scrubs (CC) Scrubs (CC) ENC 150 77 291 (6:10) “The Santa Clause 2” “The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers” (2002, Fantasy) Elijah Wood, Ian McKellen. (CC) (:05) “The Craft” (1996) Robin Tunney. HBO 301 17 201 Sucker Punch Mayweather Real Time With Bill Maher (CC) Girls “Pilot” (:35) “Horrible Bosses” (2011) ‘R’ (CC) Face Off, Max Mayweather Eurotrip ‘R’ HBOP 302 18 202 (6:00) “Hanna” (2011) Game of Thrones (CC) Girls “Pilot” (:35) Girls (CC) (:10) Girls (CC) Making Veep “Bridesmaids” (2011) Kristen Wiig. (CC) HBOS 303 76 203 (:15) “Charlie St. Cloud” (2010, Drama) Zac Efron. (CC) Girls “Pilot” “Your Highness” (2011) Danny McBride. (CC) (:15) “Big Stan” (2007) Rob Schneider. MAX 320 73 260 (5:50) “The Town” (2010) “Alien” (1979, Science Fiction) Tom Skerritt. ‘R’ (CC) “Sanctum” (2011, Action) Richard Roxburgh. ‘R’ (CC) Co-Ed SHOW 340 16 221 Scary Movie 2 “Beastly” (2011) Alex Pettyfer. ‘PG-13’ (CC) The Borgias “Paolo” (CC) Nurse Jackie The Big C (CC) The Borgias “Paolo” (CC) Nurse Jackie STARZ 281 78 281 (5:25) Let Me In (:25) “Mars Needs Moms” (2011) (CC) “Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides” (2011) Johnny Depp. (CC) (:20) “The Tourist” (2010) TMC 350 74 241 (6:00) “Fair Game” (2010) “Groupie” (2010) Taryn Manning. ‘NR’ (CC) “Good Neighbours” (2010) Jay Baruchel. ‘R’ (:10) “Memory” (2007) Dennis Hopper. ‘NR’ (CC)

MOVIES MOVIE PALACE, Elizabethtown “Wrath of the Titans” 3-D and 9:30 p.m. SHOWTIME CINEMAS, Radcliff, 769-1505 (PG-13) 4:30, 7 and “The Vow” (PG-13) 6:30 351-1519 “The Cabin in the Woods” 9:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. “Wrath of the Titans” (PG- (R) 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30 “Mirror Mirror” (PG) 1:30, “21 Jump Street” (R) 2, 13) 2, 4:30 and 7 p.m. p.m. 4, 6:30 and 9 p.m. 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. “American Reunion” (R) 2, “Lockout” (PG-13) 2, 4:30, “The Hunger Games” (PG- “John Carter” (PG-13) 2 4:30 and 7 p.m. 7 and 9:30 p.m. 13) 1:30, 2, 4:30, and 7 p.m. “The Hunger Games” (PG- “The Three Stooges” (PG) 6:30, 7:30 and 9:30 “Titanic” 3-D (PG-13) 2 13) 2, 4:30 and 7 p.m. 1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9 p.m. and 7 p.m. “The Cabin in the Woods” p.m. “Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax” “American Reunion” (R) (R) 2, 4:30 and 7 p.m. Sunday’s “Wrath of the Titans” (PG- (PG) 1:30 and 4 p.m. 1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9 “The Three Stooges” (PG) 13) 2 p.m. “Actor of Valor” (R) 4:30 p.m. 2, 4:30 and 7 p.m. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2012 B11

Ziggy/Tom Wilson Family Circus/Jeff Keene IN THE STARS

HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Take on a your mind with new information. forces with someone who has new project or responsibility that Experience events and activities something to contribute to your will help you meet new people or that can expand your interests game plan. ✪✪✪✪✪ expand the possibility to work and give you something to strive SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): alongside someone you respect for. Don’t let too many choices Poor information, anxiety and and feel you can learn from. This lead to a stalemate. Pick and too much on your mind will lead is a great time to look into per- choose wisely. ✪✪✪✪✪ to disaster in communications or sonal or professional partner- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Use your while traveling. Find out firsthand ships that can alter the way you head and communicate with the what really happened and you earn your living in the future. people most likely to help you will be able to dismantle some- Your numbers are 2, 10, 16, 28, reach your goals. You will learn one’s attempt to exploit you. ✪✪ 33, 47, 49. quickly if you are put in a situa- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): ARIES (March 21-April 19): tion that challenges you. Don’t Don’t allow anyone to take ad- Secrets will not help you solve use long-time responsibilities as vantage of you. There will be ul- personal problems. Be open re- an excuse not to do something. ✪✪✪ terior motives behind the compli- garding your feelings and ask ments you receive. Avoid anyone questions if you think someone VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You’ll looking for a cash handout or in- is keeping something from you. be too emotionally confused to Anger isn’t the answer, but good make a good decision. Back side information that is not to be divulged. Don’t mix business communication will restore your away from anyone putting pres- ✪✪✪ faith. ✪✪✪ sure on you to do something you with pleasure. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): don’t want to do. A personal re- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Open up to new experiences. lationship will undergo a dramat- Keep your thoughts a secret un- Venture down avenues that offer ic change if you don’t make the til you know where you stand. Free Range/Bill Whitehead Marmaduke/Brad Anderson something unique. Strive to right choice. ✪✪✪ Someone will take advantage of meet people who have some- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Stick you emotionally, leading to ill thing to share with you. Put more close to home and practice your feelings and arguments. Rea- emphasis on being a participant. beliefs. Your standing will suffer sonable, responsible action is What you do now will help you di- if you do anything that appears your best recourse. Avoid being versify at a later date. ✪✪✪✪ to be underhanded. A stellar rep- put in a vulnerable position. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Don’t utation must be maintained, ✪✪✪ get caught in an emotional trap. even if it means letting someone PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You have to get a clear picture of down who has asked way too Don’t get all worked up over how your personal decisions will much of you. ✪✪✪ nothing, especially in any situa- influence your professional sta- SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Im- tion that can affect your liveli- tus or your reputation. Problems prove your digs. The more you do hood. A love relationship must will spin out of control. Make to make your surroundings more not stifle your productivity. sure you have a back-up plan. conducive to your goals, the bet- Problems with authority figures ✪✪ ter. A chance to improve your po- and institutions are apparent. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Free sition is apparent if you join ✪✪✪ Peanuts/Charles Shultz

Dilbert/Scott Adams

Garfield/Jim Davis

DeFlocked/Jeff Corriveau Beetle Bailey/Mort Walker

Baby Blues/Jerry Scott and Rick Kirkman Hi & Lois/Brian and Greg Walker

Zits/Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman Big Nate/Lincoln Peirce

Stone Soup/Jan Eliot Hagar the Horrible/Dik Browne

Frank & Ernest/Bob Thaves Blondie/Dean Young and Denis Lebrun

Marvin/Tom Armstrong Jeff MacNelly’s Shoe/Chris Cassatt and Gary Brookins B12 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2012

DOCTOR NEEDS full time 2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE 2 BEDROOM - 1 1/2 bath billing/receptionist. Commu- HOMES rent to own. Use townhouse, central air, nication skills vital. Basic Your TAX REFUND for washer dryer hookup, word processing. Applica- down payment. Move in stove, refrigerator, dish- tions taken 6:15pm, Mon- ready, owner financing. We washer, in Radcliff. 3 BED- day, April 16 at 120 buy mobile homes for ROOM HOUSE 2 bath, for- Helmwood Plaza Dr. Suite CASH! Parkside MHP mal dining room, 2 car gar- 106. E’town (270) 268-3978. age, fenced yard. Pet standards. Call (270) 877-7677. RADCLIFF- 978 OAK DR. - 2 bedroom, huge master bedroom. Unfinished base- ment with W/D & freezer. Fenced backyard, huge wrap around deck. $725 rent & deposit. 945 Oak Dr.- 2 bed, 1 bath, fenced in BUCKINGHAM backyard on 1 acre lot with CONDOMINIUMS walk around porch, $600 APARTMENT RENTALS rent & deposit. $200 pet All appliances including deposit non refundable. washer/dryer. One year lease. Call (270) Pet standards 351-7862, (270) 872-8384. 8am - 5pm Mon - Fri 900 A David Ct. (270) 769-1269

LET KY LAND OF E’TOWN Help You Find the Perfect Home or Lot. Many Listings to Choose from in Central Ky. We Will Buy or Trade for Your Property. Cash Paid. We Will Finance Anyone. Call Ky Land at 737-2111 or 1-800-737-6030.

IN HOME CAREGIVER for disabled man Needs as.sistance with bathing, dressing, daily exercise. Must be caring, experi- enced in health care, C.N.A., or LPN. Back- ground and criminal check. Paid weekly, hours negotia- ble, 8-12 hours daily, Satur- day & Sunday time and half. Call 270-317-0457, leave message, if no answer. NO call after 9pm. 1109 EMORY RD 3 bed- room 1 bath house, fenced back yard, very nice. $650 mo, $650 de- posit. Call 270-765-9899 or 270-312-9062

SPACIOUS 2 BED- ROOM, 1 bath apartment, 601 North Mulberry, newly painted, clean, quiet, pa- tio, carport, storage unit available, $505 month, trash pick up included. *Apartments* Call (270) 268-2854. Elizabethtown Fort Knox- Radcliff SPECIAL NEW 2 BED- ROOM, 2 Bath Brick Apart- No Vacancies ments, City Schools, Full For Waiting List Email Size Washer & Dryer. Call Liberty Station Rentals 270-982-9296 at info @Isrentals.com www.Isrentals.com

18 MULLIGAN CT. - Doe Valley, Meade Co. 2 story brick with basement, master GENERAL CLEANING suite on all three levels, and Need a night out? huge covered porch & rear Babysitting in your home HERITAGE MANOR At multi level deck. Quality Call 270 877 2002 North Miles and Colonial home on wooded double *RADCLIFF - Large 1 bed- Dr. Duplex community. 2 & golf course lot. Flexible 3 bedroom w/1 & 2 baths. room, all utilities paid. Pet OFFICE BUILDING, previ- Agent/Owner terms & home Stove, refrigerator, dish- standards. Navaho Dr. ously a beauty salon. Zone warranty. $299,000, $2,000 washer, laundry hookup. $450 monthly, $350 de- 3. Can be used for any per month lease option. Call Cathedral ceilings, sky- posit. Call (270) 268-0825. business! 469 S. Mulberry (270) 735-3581. *AVOID FRANCHISE lights, fireplaces, ceiling St., $400 deposit, $400 Scam: When it comes to fan, walk in closets. Chil- rent. Call (270) 862-9442. earnings and locations, dren welcome. Your own there are no guarantees. private yard and driveway. For free information about Call 502-708-2550. buying a biz op or franchise without getting scammed, write the Federal Trade Commission at Washington, D.C., 20580.

SMALL WAREHOUSE for lease with office, $650 monthly. Call (270) 766-8263.

MOWING OPERATORS AND LABORERS NEEDED. Send resume to Box V % News Enterprise 408 W Dixie Hwy Elizabeth- PURSUANT TO KRS town, Ky 42701 230 W. MAIN, VINE 359-230, Masden Mini GROVE on Main St., in Warehouse, 1430 N. front of City Hall/next to the Logsdon Parkway, Radcliff, 4 BDRM, 2 BATH, kit appli- Gazebo. Complete Re- KY, will take sealed bids on ances, + W/D hook up, model of Early 20th Century 5 units. Date of sale is April 30x50 garage, on 7 acres, home. Office and/or resi- 17th, 10:00 A.M. Units can $995 mo., + dep. 3057 dence, prime commercial be viewed from 8:30 am Carter Brothers Road, lot w/city utilities. Built circa -9:45 am. The seller re- Hodgenville. Call (270) 1906, this home combines serves the right to accept or 358-3166. period craftsmanship with reject any and all bids. all modern conveniences. Asking $145,000. Flexible Agent/Owner terms. Call (270) 735-3581. 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, limitation MOBILE HOMES, 2+ bed- or discrimination.” rooms, located In Royal Familial status includes RADCLIFF 1007 Ryan Ct. children under the age of Oak MHP off 31W in Glen- Real nice, super clean, 3 18 living with parents or dale. Water and garbage bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, base- legal custodians, pregnant paid. Call Ann at ment, garage, deck, porch women and people 270-872-8940 securing custody of & cul de sac. MUST TOUR children under 18. $850 rent & deposit Call 502-553-0226 or This newspaper will not 2 BDRM BRICK HOME; 1 270-351-4808. knowingly accept any advertising for real estate bath, kit appliances, hard- which is in violation of the wood floors, full dry base- law. Our readers are ment. $595 mo + dep. 307 hereby informed that all College St. Hodgenville. dwellings advertised in this Call 270-358-3166. newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of UTILITIES PAID - E’town, 2 discrimination, call HUD bedroom, 1 bath small mo- toll-free at 1-800-669- 9777. The toll free bile. Nice area. Thomas St telephone number for the & Strawberry Alley. $475 hearing impaired is 1-800- Month. Deposit $400, pay- 927-9275. ments OK. Background check. Laundry on site. Pet restrictions. 316 W Dixie Call (270) 300-8859. C1

DIE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CO .... UNITY II~WS MO NDAY, AP Ril 16, 2012 Sa-ah Berk5him ...... __ 505-1745 Mafy ...wee _ ...... 5()!;.1751 Schools Katie ~ ...... 5O!,)-1760 Tern Sw ...... ~1756 email !dIooI~"~IJ)Jiw .<:OIT\ Helping a reluctant

reader Part three of a four-part series Question: My daughter, a sc<:ond­ gntdCT, really digJikcs reading, probabl~ because It is such a struggle for her. It is a constant light at home to even g.:t her 10 reac!. What can be done 1.0 tum thing:; around? - Struggling Reader's Mom Answer: Your daughter is just like everyone else. People usually try to avoid thingll that are difficult for them to do. Why is reading so difficult for her? Find out (rom her teacher and ask that appropriate lest­ ing be done to pinpoint CKact· ly where the child is having problems. Then find out what the school is doing and is g0- ing to do to help her become a better reader. You also might want to look into getting ant" tor to improve the child's reading skills. Plus, some uni­ versities have free reading I;links that work with strug­ gling readers.. It is important to hop on this now. Children who havelroblcms reading by the en of third grade rarely become good readers. Your daughter does not ... ---~ feel good about reading. Stop Caldwell Child Development Center presc hool teacher Latrtsha Luster hetps serve tunch t o the 3- and 4-yeal olds leeently. lunch- Is served family style at once fighting with her to and the chitdran get thetr own porttons. make her read. This is coun­ terproductive. Instead, work on helping her get some joy from reading. Here are some Little ones thrive at private preschools suggestions: I. Read to her a lol 2. Go to the library and get books that are easy for her Churches, child care to read. Have her read a book until she can read it perrectly. centers offer early Quickly supply words that she does not know. Books that re­ enrichment peat words and phl"ll.'les a lot arc confidence-buildcrs. A By KELLY CANTRALL good rule of thumb when [email protected]...... "orpn...com picking out a book for her to read is that she can miss no Public preschools are perhaps more than five words out of the most well-known of the early education options in the area, 100 for it to be on her reading level. but parents looking for all educa­ 3. Read stories aloud to­ tional setting for their 3· and 4- gether. year-a ids call find private preJCbools and child care I:enters 4. Take turns reading that can offer the ABCs to their books - alternating pages or children. paragraphs. 5. Get her some read­ Many churches offer pre­ Curry said parents come to school programs, such ~·irst along books so that she will be as Firs! Christian because they like Christian Church in the religiOUS instruction, but they Trenten Grtmes prepares to eat lunch at the Caldwelt Child Development able to hear a word at the Center. same time she is looking at it. Elizabethtown. Wilma Curry, also want an educational envi­ 0. Find some books with the director of preschool and af­ ronment for their children. King said parents often don't teaching them or not," she said. just pictures, no words. Then ter-sehool programs with the "The parents want something expect academics to be included Education is imrrtant at all let her make up a story to de­ church, ~aid their preschool cur­ more than just play,~ she said. in child care. They sti ll have to ages, Caldwell sai , as she has riculum focuses on developing scribe what is happening. C hild care centers indude struggle against the miscon<:ep­ the younger students learning the students spiritually. physical­ Besides helping your preschool curriculum as well, tion that ii's only "babysitting. ~ rules and how to move quietly daughter get some pleasure ly, socially and academically. said Kathy King, the dir&tor of AI Caldwell Early Childhood from one place to another and from reading, there are tech­ The church worked with local the Lincoln Trail office of Center, while it's not labeled a even the babies have acti vities school systems to learn what stu­ niques that parents can use to Community Coordinated Child preschool, 3- and 4-year-olds fol­ with the child care workers. dents should be ready to tackl e improve children's reading Care. Curriculums cover appro­ low lesson plans set every day by in kindergarten and studied state Kelly Cantnt.lJ ....., be reached a l (VII) skills. Visit dearteacher.com, priate lessons for 3- and 4-year­ their presehool instructor and S05-t7~7. early I:hildhood standards to de­ and click on ~Read ing" in aIds, including large and fine the center's owner, Shirley velop a CUrriCulWll for their stu­ uSkill Bui l de r s~ for some solid motor skills, socialization and ac­ Caldwell. Caldwell wants to see suggestions. You also might dcnts. ademic areas such as vocabulary the children ready for kinder­ Students at Fi rst Christian want to get our list of Instant and basil: math I:oncepts. ganen and the parents want to COMING NEXT WEEK ... Words, which are the words work on letters, sounds and ear­ "They should have a chance see the instruction, too. that all children must know to ly skills in math, science, social to do different things,~ King said. Parents get a daily update on Early learning: Child be successful readers. Play studies and language. Th:r '"" C hild care center! should what their child did that day, and development programs have time to develop soc; skills have age-appropriate lesson the children even have home­ games with them to teach her start at birth . the sight words she needs to through working in groups and plans, posted where parents can work sometimes, she said. know. take part in a daily Bible study. see them, King said. "They want to know if we're

Question: The teacher keeps writing in notes that my child may have an auditory­ processing problcm. Who is ECTC Toy Box Theatre to present children's play the profeSSional who muld evaluate or help my daughter with this problem?­ actors by, for example, rooting Concerned for the hippo in "The Tug of Elizabethtown Community W,.,.." Answer: The teacher and 'Iechnica1 College's Toy Box needs to explain auditory-pro­ Eil:her started Toy Box Theatre will present a children's Theatre at Elizahethtown I:essing disorder to you. An play, "Tales of the Mice," at !O Community and Technical auditory-processing problem a.m. April 24 and at !O a.m. and College in 1998 by Ms. Eicher. occurs when sounds traveling 7 p.m. April 26 in the Scien<:e The I:as! is comprUed of college through the car get adversely Auditorium at ECfC. processed or interpreted by Directed by Katrina Ekher, students, many fim·time acton, the brain. Children with this professor of communication and who enroll in the class to gain problem do not r&ognize the theater, the one-hour production perfonnance experi ence and slight differences between examines friendship in four reach out to our community. sounds in words. Most African tales: "How the Mice Many area elementary school speechllanguage therapists or Came to l eJl Tales, ~ "How students take a field trip to the pathologists are able to prop­ Ananse the Spider Passed on the daytime perronnances. In the 12 erly diagnose and proVide ap­ Debt," "The Talking Skull," and shows presented, the Toy Box propriate ther-dPY for this "The Tug of War." Theatre's actors have played to problem. The play is most suitable for over 7,730 people. Send <[IIertlollS and commenll to preschoolers through second­ The goal ofToy Box Theatre is Dear Tead>er, in ""'" ofThc Ne ..... graders, Eicher said. "to encourage imagination in our Enterprlle, I North Illlnoil SL No. "The kids in the audience actu­ YOWlg audiences," Eicher says. imagination, you can make the­ tions are not required. For infor­ 20(\4, Indian.polil, IN 46204. ally play along," she said. During "We use common household ater magic anywhere, with any­ mation, contact Eicher at 706- or tog on to www.deartea<;her.c<>"" or ema.1l DearTeacher@ the perfonnance, children from products and toys for our props to thing." 8536 or katrina.eicher@kctcs. Dear'aad>er.com. the audience will interact willi Ille show the kids that, by using your Admission is $2 and reserva- "'" C2 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SCHOOLS MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2012

PIERCE MORNINGSIDE

Workout Wednesdays at Pierce Each Wednesday the classes at Pierce Elementary School have additional time with the PE teacher, Mrs. Peters. All the students and teachers attend a session called Workout Wednesdays. This is a time for all of Pierce to prac- tice good physical fitness skills. At right top, Peters had the students take advantage of the recent high tempera- tures and spend time walking a mile around the track near the school. Students pictured include third-graders Grant, Rachel and Jaylen. At bottom, students work inside at fitness stations as part of the Workout Wednesday day of fit- ness.

HOWEVALLEY ELEMENTARY

“E-I-E-I Oops” The first-grade classes at Morningside Elementary School performed the musical “E-I-E-I Oops” on April 2 for the school and their parents.

Morningside winners Morningside Elementary Getting excited about reading School students were winners at the regional Governor’s Cup Howevalley Elementary School students recently had the opportunity to visit with author Chris competition March 17 at Rumble. He held a Reading Pep Rally for the students and got them excited about reading. LeGrande Elementary School. At right, Tori Duplessis, left, placed third in arts and humanities and Caleb Brock, VINE GROVE ELEMENTARY right, placed first in science.

CREEKSIDE

Literacy Celebration Vine Grove Elementary School recently rewarded first- and second-grade students who passed their literacy skills with an afternoon of fun. The students were treated to an icy treat and given the opportunity to enjoy the spring weather. The students would like to thank Mrs. Claywell for the afternoon activity. Vine Grove Elementary is very proud of their students’ read- ing success.

Having a spot Building of tea Creekside Elementary School’s birdhouses Girl Power group attended a tea at Claudia’s Tea Room on Fifth-grade students at Vine March 30. The students Grove Elementary School built learned appropriate table eti- birdhouses as part of the quette from Claudia Thurman, University of Kentucky’s 4-H pictured at left with the stu- Program. At right top, Haley dents. Girl Power is a group and Isabelle work as a team that meets monthly through- to build their houses. At bot- out the year with guidance tom, Chris prepares to begin counselor Mary Donna Atcher. building his house.

Leprechaun Hunt at Creekside Ms. Sam at Creekside Elementary School took the afternoon preschool children on a lepre- chaun hunt. The children had to dress in a disguise to fool the silly leprechaun. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SCHOOLS MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2012 C3

HELMWOOD HEIGHTS HEARTLAND

Students in Mrs. Hinton’s class at Helmwood Heights Elementary hold a thank you banner for McDonald’s. McDonald’s partners with Helmwood Heights Heartland Students of the Month McDonald’s has partnered with Mrs. Hinton’s fourth-grade class at Helmwood Heartland Elementary School recently held a reception for the March Students of the Month. Heights Elementary for K.L.U.E. during the 2011-12 school year. K.L.U.E. stands for Each classroom teacher selected a student who had shown they were responsible, respectful Kids Learning and Understanding Employment. and ready to do their best each day at school. Back row, Abbie F., Cameron B., Ashton H., Alexandra C., Zachary C., Ashlynn M. and Brodie R.; front row, Jaxon K., Mustafa M., Amber Brooke Cox from McDonald’s visited the classroom throughout the year, teaching C., Gabbi H., Leia S., Aubrey K., Jessica W., Damond S., Camden R., Jonathan B., Corahn E. the students skills necessary for employment. As a culminating activity, Mrs. Hinton’s and Peter N. class visited McDonald’s. The students toured the store and learned firsthand what is required to be an employee of McDonald’s.

NEW HIGHLAND

Creating landscapes Academic Team big winners New Highland Elementary School third graders have The Heartland Elementary Academic Team were the overall winners of the 2012 Governor’s been creating landscapes. Cup competition held at LeGrande Elementary in Horse Cave on March 17. In addition, the At right top, Max and Cerenity team placed first in Future Problem Solvers and second in Quick Recall competitions along use crayons and cardboard to with several individual awards in written assessment examinations. Pictured are, front row, create landscapes. Later the Lily Vowels, Noah Bretz, Sophie Mitchell, Shinyong Kim and Tyson Whitaker; and back row, cardboard will be folded into a Coach Lisa Biddle, Claudia Aubry, Anton Lieb, Preston Thomas and Coach Jena Hornback. 3-D box to hold a clay project. At bottom, Amy, Dhaesha and Mia study landscapes as they complete their own, using Heartland honor roll crayons and cardboard. Cameron Smith’s name was inadvertently left off of the Heartland Elementary School honor roll for the third nine-week grading period of the 2011-12 school year. Cameron, a fourth-grade student, made the All As honor roll.

SCHOLARSHIP

Senior Republican Women’s cations, contact the senior counselor at Fort Knox, North Hardin, John Hardin, Forum offers scholarship Central Hardin or Elizabethtown high The following New Highland Elementary School Stinson, Deanna Thigpen, Cody Todd, Jaeden schools. Parents of Hardin County-area students were named to the honor roll for the third Wallace, Tyiesha Wilson, Alexis Witherspoon and The Hardin County Senior Repub- semester of the 2011-12 school year. Diamond Wright. lican Women’s Forum is offering a $500 home schooled seniors and officials of scholarship to a high school senior who is Hardin County-area private schools that FOURTH GRADE FIFTH GRADE planning on pursuing a college degree have high school seniors should contact All As: Haylie Bragg, Kayla Brinson, Andrew Cox, All As: Jeffrey Dingle, Jenna Grogan, Samara and who is interested in politics, public Alice Pelkey at 769-1464 to obtain infor- Amara Danturthi, Jibraun Emerson, Sophie English, Haight, Jonathan Isenhart, Erica McClain, Emma service or political leadership. mation. Hannah Gani, Noah Gent, Trevon Harris, Preston Pena, Bradley Prahl, Savannah Watson, Nicole The deadline for submission is May Murrell, Madison Parker, Starr Thurman and Travis Webster and Michael Winslow. Information is being mailed to area high schools. For information and appli- 15. Yates. All As and Bs: Luis Aguero, Silvestre Aguero, All As and Bs: William Bentley, Hailey Bigford, James Barrow, Chloe Blakeman, Nicolas Canada, Jamarey Brown, Javan Conder, Amaya DeVille, Gary Sean Canada, Payton Casey, Shayla Chedwick, Han- Erb, Isaiah Gaddie, Madison Gallaway, Lisa Hall, nah Crim, Lillian Delk, Jessica Funkhouser, Jacob Myaja Hardin, Briana Harness, Zowie Hedge, Gringle, Karlee Halterman, Brianna Hamler, Annas Daninte Hildabrand, Zarrius Hildabrand, Zac Irvin, Hammad, Lexie Hardin, Tylus John, Hana Keen, Destiny Jacobs, Sarah Jones, Jiwon Jung, Mashia Donnivan King, Stephen Loyall, Antonio McKeiver, Moore, Jordan Morgan, Rachael Nunn, Jayden Justin Medina, Simone Newell, Darian Owen, Kayla Youth Calendar Person, Navia Powell, Tristen Reynolds, Matthew Southard, Jachai Walker, Britney Wells and Taylor Riddle, Mikayla Roberts, Kristy Starry, Leonia Yates. Email children’s activities or events to [email protected], fax to 769-6965 or mail to The following students at New Highland Hill-Brown, Elijah Holland, Alianna Holt, Bobby Holt, Elementary School had perfect attendance for the Daniel Jiang, Christopher Jones, Tyler Lawlee, 408 W. Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701. third semester of the 2011-12 school year. Joshua Layson, Taliyah Lee, Naavah Lopez, Paxton Bank Free Throw Shooting,” 6-8 p.m., 5543 Javen Adkins, Luis Aguero, Silvestre Aguero, Lopez, Jacob Mata, Tariq May, Jalen McMullen, Today Brianna Medina, Justin Medina, Mackenzie Miller, Chaffee Ave., Fort Knox, for sixth- through Juan Aguero-Romero,Cherokee Alvey, Mikala Baca, North Hardin High School Greenhouse is Mashia Moore, Shanya Morris, Jenna Newby, 12th-grade students of active duty military, Keyanna Baumgardner, Melisa Bean, Maximus open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday begin- Simone Newell, Deiontay O'Neal, Yaneisi Ornelas- Reservists, retired, civilian workers and Beltran, Mary Black, Kelsa Blevins, Noah Borders, ning April 16. POC: 351-3167. DoD contractors. POC: (502) 624-6442. Trayjan Bradley, Haylie Bragg, Zachary Brangers, Ja- Zaragoza, Madison Parker, Luis Perez, Iyanna marey Brown, Levi Butler, Payton Casey, Elijah Cecil, Pleasant, Bradley Prahl, Breann Presthus, Madilyn Tuesday Saturday Shayla Chedwick, Kayla Copeck, Braydon Dean, Presthus, Jayden Reynolds, Tristen Reynolds, Skyler Donald Dean, Lily DeWitt, Xander DeWitt, Massia Rogers, Abigail Schooler, Tara Shadd, Chancellor Hardin County Public Library, Book Buzz Dever Middle School & Teen Center Movie Diomande, Caleb Ellis, Jibraun Emerson, Miah Spainhower, Dalia Stone-Gonzalez, Trenae Sutton, for “K” Kids, 3:30-4 p.m. in children’s sec- Madness, 9:30 p.m. for 6th- through 12- Emerson, Michael Erb, Ethan Evans, Kolbe Fisher, Trinity Sutton, Brice Swanson, Fayth Sweany, Chris- tion of Hardin County Public Library, 100 grade students of active duty military, Aaron Frakes, Hannah Gani, Emilee Gearhart, Dylan topher Thompson, Alexandria Thurman, Cody Todd, Jim Owen Drive, E’town. For kindergartners Reservists, retired, civilian workers and Georgel, Alexia Giglio, Amyia Giglio, Kamari Giglio, Jakob Tribble, Randy Trulock, Vyolet Turner, Dalyon only. No registration necessary. POC: 769- DoD contractors. Free movie, must pay for Keandre' Giglio, Kyree Giglio, Emily Goff, Jasmine Vaughn, Dayce Vaughn, Amy Walters, Britney Wells, 6337. concessions. POC: (502) 624-6442. Gray, Samara Haight, Cerenity Hardin, Trevon Alissa Wiles, Trista Wiles, Kaleia Williams, Crispus Hardin County Public Library, North Harris, Cody Haulsey, Brionna Herrington, Michael Willis, Tyiesha Wilson and Rachel Winslow. Branch, story hour, 10-11 a.m. for ages 3- Upcoming 5. Participants may register for either the E’town Head Start Preschool accepting Tuesday classes or the Thursday classes. applications for 2012-13 school year. Free ST. JAMES SCHOOL POC: Tara Lewis-Tidwell, 351-9999. for children who will be 3 or 4 years old by Wednesday Oct. 1. POC: 765-4765 or 769-3497. ECTC Toybox Theatre presents a chil- Vine Grove Junior Firefighters, 7 p.m. dren’s play, “Tales of the Mice,” 7 p.m. April first and third Wednesdays, at Vine Grove 26, in the Science Auditorium at ECTC. Fire Station, 513 Highland Ave.; open to all Admission: $2. POC: Professor Eicher, age 14-18 who want to learn about fire- 706-8536; or email: Katrina.eicher@ fighting or other emergency service ca- kctcs.edu. reers. Parents welcome. POC: Ken Lucey, Dever Middle School & Teen Center 3-Point 272-4488. Shootout, 6-8 p.m. April 27, 5543 Chaffee Ave., Fort Knox, for sixth- through 12th- Thursday grade students of active duty military, Hardin County Public Library, North Reservists, retired, civilian workers and Branch, story hour, 10-11 a.m. for ages 3- DoD contractors. POC: (502) 624-6442. 5. Participants may register for either the Dever Middle School & Teen Center Tuesday classes or the Thursday classes. Summer Camp Open House, 4:30-7 p.m. April POC: Tara Lewis-Tidwell, 351-9999. 30, 5543 Chaffee Ave., Fort Knox, for Towne Mall Kids’ Club, 11 a.m., Center sixth- through 12th-grade students of ac- Court, Towne Mall, 1704 N. Dixie, E’town, tive duty military, Reservists, retired, civil- with story and craft time with Hardin Coun- ian workers and DoD contractors. Come ty Public Library; registration at 10:30 find out about activities and sign up. POC: a.m.; one-time registration fee of $5, which (502) 624-6442. goes to Junior Achievement. POC: 737- Central Hardin High School freshman ori- 1611. entation, 6-7:30 p.m. July 30. POC: April Citizens of the Month Barbara Carden, 737-6800. Friday Central Hardin High School open house for The following St. James Middle School students were named April Citizens of the Month: front grades 10-12, 10 a.m.-noon Aug. 6. POC: row from left, Paul Fiepke and Noah Freyberger; back row from left, Jacob Fiepke, Kaylyn Dever Middle School & Teen Center “In the Barbara Carden, 737-6800. Dick, Anna Hargan, Chloe Sheeran and Cole Riney. C4 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SCHOOLS MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2012

ELIZABETHTOWN CHRISTIAN ACADEMY NORTH HARDIN

No texting Easter fun at ECA while driving In addition to learning about Illyssia Santos, Samantha Reif the importance and meaning and Sarah Spencer, members of Easter through of North Hardin High School’s Resurrection Eggs, stories Friends of Rachel Club, assist- of Jesus’ resurrection and ed with the the No Texting and watching the Veggie Tales Driving Campaign through the Easter Carol, students at NHHS Youth Service Center. Elizabethtown Christian Students signed pledges and Academy Preschool and received thumb bands as a Childcare had some fun col- reminder to not text while driv- oring and hunting Easter ing. eggs.

ECA to have Spring Fling and Community Expo 2012 Kowalski earns Elizabethtown Christian Academy will host a Community Expo from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, April 21. There will be a pancake breakfast, yard sale, food vendors, scholarship bounce houses, horseback rides along with booths with vendors from the commu- Ashley Kowalski, a senior nity. Anyone interested in having a booth at the Expo should contact Mistie trumpet player at North Hardin Wisniewski at [email protected] or call the school at 234-8174. High School has received a Murray State University De- partment of Music scholarship. She also was chosen to per- CENTRAL HARDIN form with the 2012 UK High School Honors Wind Ensemble and with the North Hardin Jazz Ensemble during the national 2012 Jazz Education Network Conference in Louisville. Ashley is also a member of the National Honor Society.

EKU

CHHS students participating in the class included, front row from left, Abby Newton, Alexis Local students accept scholarships to EKU Hardin, Emily Churchman, Quincey Burnham and Mary Wilson; and back row, Cannon Ray, Hunter Barnes, Corbin Laslie, Maurice Thompson and David Aldridge. Hundreds of incoming freshmen and mond of Elizabethtown, John Hardin transfer students already have accepted High School, Presidential Scholarship; CHHS principles of marketing course meal. merit-based scholarships to attend After the meal, students learned point- Kelsey Sullivan of Elizabethtown, Ma- students attend seminar Eastern Kentucky University. roon Plus Scholarship; and Celia Thomas ers about how to conduct themselves Hardin County recipients include: during a business interview. of Glendale, Central Hardin High Students in the principles of marketing Ashlynn Adwell of Rineyville, John The students each received a certifi- School, Presidential Scholarship. class at Central Hardin High School at- Hardin High School, Presidential cate at the end of the training to put in Scholarship; Kelsey Basham of Riney- For more information about all the tended a business and dining etiquette scholarships available to EKU students, seminar March 30 at Stone Hearth their career portfolios. By the end of the ville, John Hardin High School, Founders visit scholarships.eku.edu or call the uni- Restaurant. marketing class, each student’s career Scholarship; Patrick Herrera of Eliza- Diane Abadi from the Etiquette and portfolio will include a resume, college bethtown, John Hardin High School, versity’s scholarship office at 859-622- Protocol School of Lexington put on the scholarship essay, letter of recommenda- Presidential Scholarship; Brytani Ray- 8032. seminar. During the training, students re- tion, certificate of business and dining eti- ceived dining etiquette tips as they were quette training and various other work walked step-by-step through a four samples completed during the class. GATTON ACADEMY

JOHN HARDIN Kellogg selected for Gatton Academy Class of 2014 Naomi Kellogg of Hardin County has knowledge-based economy by increas- been selected to be part of the Class of ing the number of scientists and engi- Color Guard Team Piernas selected JHHS JROTC 2014 of the Carol Martin Gatton neers who live and work in the state. and Raiders Team and Cadet of the Month Academy of Mathematics and Science at Students will finish their junior and maintains high aca- Western Kentucy University. A student at demic success as a senior years of high school living in Each month the John Hardin High John Hardin High School, she is the Schneider Hall and taking courses offered member of the A/B daughter of Kerstin Kellogg. School JROTC selects one cadet who ex- by WKU. At the end of their two-year honor role. The students in this year’s class span emplifies what the program stands for Asked about being 37 counties from across the state. This course of study, they will graduate from and what it teaches young citizens. the Cadet of the gifted group of high school sophomores high school and have earned at least 60 During March, one cadet stood out Month, Piernas said, brings with them to the Gatton Academy college credit hours. among the rest. The cadet chain of com- “JROTC has been a an average ACT score more than 10 The Academy provides a rich living mand recommended and the cadet bat- great experience for me and I plan on points higher than the statewide average and learning environment designed talion commander selected Cadet Corp. taking it all four years of high school. It for graduating seniors. specifically for academically talented Eric Piernas as the March Cadet of the has helped me to become a better leader Tim Gott, director of the Gatton adolescent students that features clubs, Month. Cadet Corp. Piernas is an assis- and better citizen of the United States. Academy, expects these students to con- organizations, and community service. tant squad leader in 1st Platoon, Alpha JROTC is one of the many things I look tinue the level of academic and personal Additionally students are able to partici- Company. He excels as a member of the forward to when coming to school and engagement academy students have JROTC Academic Team, Drill Team, it’s my favorite class.” pate in advanced research with WKU demonstrated over the last five years. faculty members. Research conducted “With our sixth recruited class, we during students’ time at the Gatton Acad- continue to see the unmatched depth of emy has been honored in the nationally ability and passion of students from competitive Siemens Competition, Intel across the commonwealth,” Gott said. “These students demonstrate, once again, Science Talent Search, Barry M. Gold- Teaching others that the commonwealth can compete water Scholarship and Excellence in globally in producing young women and Education Program and the Department to take a stand men who will have a major impact in of Defense Science, Math and Research STEM fields.” for Transformation (SMART) Scho- John Hardin High School SADD The selected students scored an aver- larship Program. Three out of every four Club members Ailey Layson, age composite of 30.02 on the ACT and Gatton Academy students also participate Adreana Falkner and Ayaat 29.8 on the math portion of the exam. Ismail visited Bluegrass in a study abroad or global learning expe- Middle School to present The highest possible score is 36. The rience in locations such as Costa Rica, “Take A Stand: An Alcohol 2010 state average ACT score for gradu- Italy, Greece, England, China or Mo- Awareness Program.” ating Kentucky high school seniors was a rocco. composite of 19.6. The Gatton Academy is Kentucky’s The goals of the Gatton Academy are only state-supported, residential program to enable Kentucky’s exceptional young scientists and mathematicians to learn in for high school students with interests in an environment that offers advanced ed- advanced science and math careers and ucational opportunities, preparing them one of fifteen such programs in the na- for leadership roles in Kentucky. tion. In 2011, Newsweek magazine CENTRE COLLEGE Moreover, the Gatton Academy assists in ranked the Gatton Academy as one of the preparing Kentucky to compete in a nation's top five public high schools. Higbee takes part in musical at Centre College Kayla Higbee of Brandenburg, a dience vote. Each night of the production COMMUNITY CALENDARS SCHEDULE sophomore at Centre College, will take during a break in the show, the audience part in the DramaCentre production of will vote on who killed Drood. Since Looking for something to do? “The Mystery of Edwin Drood,” April 18 every audience is different, the outcome through 21. She is the wardrobe supervi- is unpredictable even to the actors who Look for these community calendars on the Tuesdays Military sor. will tally the votes and continue with the Neighbors page inside The News-Enterprise Wednesdays Lending a Hand Higbee is the daughter of John and chosen ending. throughout the week. Fridays Organizations Peggy Higbee of Brandenburg and is a graduate of Meade County High School. Show times are 8 p.m. nightly. Adult tickets are $10, seniors and non-Centre Sundays Community Events For kids’ activities, check out the Youth “Drood” is a musical written by Mondays Support Groups Calendar in the Schools pages each Monday. Rupert Holmes. Based on the final and students are $5. Tickets can be purchased unfinished novel by Charles Dickens, the day of the show or in advance by call- “Drood” was the first Broadway musical ing the Norton Center box office at (877) with multiple endings determined by au- 448-7469. Email your schools news to [email protected]. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SCHOOLS MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2012 C5

FORT KNOX HIGH READING SKILLS

Tips to help parents inspire their children to read University of Phoenix College of 4. Focus on fluency, comprehension Education offers tips for parents to incor- and engagement. Encourage your chil- porate reading into everyday activities dren to read aloud to help them develop and demonstrate to children reading is fluency and build their confidence as fun. readers. Look at the pictures before your Sixty-five percent of fourth grade stu- child reads a story and ask what he or she dents and 64 percent of eighth grade stu- knows about the story. After your child dents in Kentucky read below the profi- reads a story, ask questions to help him or cient level according to the National her retell the story. Assessment of Educational Progress. 5. Help your children build critical To help combat these statistics, which thinking skills by asking them questions. De’My’Ja Holmes works with are gathered through proficiency tests, Be sure to include higher level thinking a wind and water turbine at there are simple things parents can do to questions. Instead of just who, what, Fort Knox High School. inspire their children to read at an early when, where and why, ask your child age. what he or she thinks about a story or if he Students get hands- 1. Be a positive role model; let your or she has experienced something in the children see you read. Reading aloud to story. on your children helps nurture their interest 6. Make a trip to the local public li- physics lesson in reading. Showing them you also read, brary a special time to connect with your reinforces this interest. child. Attend a special class or set out on Fort Knox High School 2. Provide pre-reading experiences. an adventure at the library. Plan the trip physics students recently Begin reading aloud to children starting at in advance and determine the things you conducted a lab to design birth. Listening to the sound and rhythm want to learn, research and discover. For and build wind and water of the words not only instills the impor- instance, set out to learn everything you turbines to generate electric- tance of reading, but also helps them be can about your town, lizards or space, or ity. Students were given a better prepared for reading. Other pre- research the answer to a specific question. wooden wheel that fit a gen- reading activities include talking to chil- 7. Help your children create their own erator from which they built Sophomores Trevor Owens, Paris Bell and Michael Powell dren, singing to them, listening to music stories. Consider a project to help your work on their experiment during a physics lab in which they and story CDs and encouraging them to child write and illustrate his or her own their turbine. The turbine built a turbine to generate electricity. was then attached to a gen- thumb through books and magazines. story. It will not only provide a wonderful erator/motor and tested during class. amount of voltage produced by the stu- 3. Make reading part of everyday ac- learning experience, but also a special Each wind turbine and motor was at- dent-built turbine. The physics class is tivities. Have children read aloud recipes keepsake. tached to an oscilloscope to test the taught by Steve Thomas. while you cook, signs while in the car and 8. Electronic devices provide many op- the grocery list at the store. These simple portunities to engage children with words activities can increase a child’s under- and letters. Spelling games, word games standing of sequencing, link reading to and matching games can all help children real-world activities and further vocabu- build reading proficiency and compre- lary, all while building interest in reading. hension.

Site-Based Decision Making Council Meetings ELIZABETHTOWN INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS Elementary Schools

Morningside Elementary School, 3:30 p.m. April 17, May 21 and June 18, in school library. POC: 769-3359. Helmwood Heights Elementary School, 3:15 p.m. April 9, May 14 and June 11, in the school office. Middle School

T. K. Stone Middle School, 5 p.m. April 17, May 8 and June 12, in school library. POC: 769-6343. After writing a commercial in journalism class Summer Bolin and Kat Cabrera use their laptops High School to translate their work into Japanese. Elizabethtown High School, 4:15 p.m. the first Wednesday of the month in the Fort Knox students participate in laptop pilot program EHS main office. POC: 769-5470. All students at Fort HARDIN COUNTY SCHOOLS Knox High School have been issued laptop com- Elementary Schools puters as part of a new DODEA pilot program. Creekside Elementary School, 2:45 p.m. April 16, May 14 and June 11. POC: 369- Computer usage is in- 8460. tegrated into classroom G.C. Burkhead Elementary School, 4 p.m. second Tuesday of each month. POC: curriculum and instruc- 769-5983. tion. This program gives Heartland Elementary School, 3:30 p.m. second Tuesday of each month. POC: teachers the opportunity 769-8930. for new and different Howevalley Elementary School, 2:30 p.m. April 19 and May 10 in school library; ways to differentiate in- and 9 a.m. June 7 at Cracker Barrel. POC: 862-3287. struction for students. Lakewood Elementary School, 4 p.m. second Monday of each month. POC: 862- It also provides stu- 4516. dents with a variety of Lincoln Trail Elementary School, 3 p.m. second Thursday of each month except in software provided by Do- April when it will be April 19. POC: 737-7227. DEA that will enhance Meadow View Elementary School, 5 p.m. second Tuesday of each month. POC: and extend learning. 352-0500. The pilot program has New Highland Elementary School, 2:30 p.m. first Thursday of each month. POC: started smoothly and the 737-6612. laptops seem to be a natu- North Park Elementary School, 4 p.m. the fourth Wednesday of each month. ral next step in motivating POC: 351-4464 and inspiring students to Ivonne Schneider and Andrea Delgado use a laptop to work on Radcliff Elementary School, 2:45 p.m. second Thursday of each month, confer- higher achievement. a project in advanced-placement chemistry. ence room. POC: 352-3350. Rineyville Elementary School, 2:30 p.m. third Thursday of each month. POC: 737- 7371. Vine Grove Elementary School, 3 p.m. second Tuesday of each month. POC: 877- The following Fort Knox High School students SOPHOMORES 5410. have been named to the Honor Roll for the third Woodland Elementary School, 4 p.m. first Wednesday of each month (except in quarter of the 2011-12 school year. All As: Haven Noble, Christina Rice and Richard Thackrey. October it is Oct. 12). POC: 352-5828. SENIORS All As and Bs: Brittany Brownell, Thomas Constantino, Andre Dean, Amber Dedeaux, Jesus Middle Schools All As: Andrea Delgado, Joshua Padlan, Ivonne Fuentes, Susanna McCray, Briana Quichocho, Schneider and Austin Welch. Sabrina Wicker and Dakota Williams. Bluegrass Middle School, 4:30 p.m. third Wednesday of each month in the media All As and Bs: Mackenzie Bryant, Payden Clark, center. POC: 769-8986. Hyrum Dean, Lisa Harless, Brianna Jackson, FRESHMEN East Hardin Middle School, 4 p.m. second Wednesday of each month. POC: 369- Michael Mertz, Lloyd Nathan, Caitlyn Nichols, All As: Joshua Ellis, Haley Fluharty, Eily Kiphuth, 7370. Ariana Pagan Ortiz, Kenneth Rush, Laura Cody Lewis, Joanna McCray, Maria Rogers and James T. Alton Middle School, to be determined. POC: 877-2135. Schoeppner, Kendall Shilling, Whitney Tennant, Audrey Ward. Whitney Watson, Phranci Williams and Andre North Middle School, to be determined. POC: 352-3340. Wingate. All As and Bs: Kelsey Asbery, Selena Atencio, West Hardin Middle School, 3:45 p.m. first Wednesday of each month in the li- Matthew Borowski, Lauren Chew, Christopher Cobb, brary. POC: 862-3924. David Salcourt, Haley Dudeck, Joshua Ellis, Derek JUNIORS Gulick, Sydney Hill, Montana Jacobson, Matthew High Schools All As: Troy Boxrucker, Kayla Darbyshire, Jones, Rebecca Joyner, Alyssa Kohler, Joanna Madeline DeAmaral, Jena Foote and Ashlyn McCray, Michaela Nunley, Shazia Olivares, Selina Central Hardin High School, 4 p.m., the third Wednesday of each month. POC: Koonce. Pollock, Shawn Simmons, Brenna Stephenson, 737-6800. Alexandria Stewart, Queen-Ayana Sullivan, Hailey John Hardin High School, 4 p.m. second Thursday of each month except in April All As and Bs: Rashaan Allen, Kaitlyn Basnett, Urbano, Jonathan Utroska Isaac and Dekota Welch. Ryan Borowski, Hannah Boulware, Nathan when it will be the third Thursday. POC: 769-8906. Dedeaux, Rhianna Hill, De’My’Ja Holmes, Zachary North Hardin High School, 5 p.m. second Thursday of each month. POC: 351- Milward, Halley Ross, Kayla Rowsey, Elizabeth Roy, SEVENTH GRADE 3167. Zachery Toner and Jillian Youngerman. All As and Bs: William Knight.

ELIZABETHTOWN COMMUNITY AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE

ECTC student group supports Favinger-Mills, president of the group. about sustainability efforts at 1 p.m. ■ Campus band Electric “We will look for ways to reduce our car- The following organizations will partic- ECTC faculty Brent Doty and students sustainability efforts bon footprint and will promote both ipate in the day’s events. will make a presentation on their interna- short-term and long-term projects, like re- ■ Blueball Mountain Spindle & tional project building an environmental- A new student organization at Eliza- cycling, up-cycling and repurposing proj- Needleworks — hand-spun yarns, spin- ly-friendly house with German partners. bethtown Community and Technical Col- ects.” ning, knitting and weaving at 3 p.m. in room 142 of the Regional lege is committed to education, research One of the Green Group’s first projects ■ Natural Resources Conservation Ser- Postsecondary Center. People can tour the and projects that support environmental is a Green Fair from from 10 a.m. to 4 vice — backyard conservations and native house on the campus following the pres- sustainability on the college’s campus. p.m. Thursday. Local community groups grass establishment entation. The ECTC Green+ Group believes and organizations will have tables set up ■ Kentucky Department of Fish and All the campus events are free and that sustainability is more than being in the Commons Area between the Owen Wildlife open to the public. green. Administration Building and Science ■ Kentucky Department of Forestry For more information, contact the “Sustainability includes improving the Building until 3 p.m. to explain their sus- ■ Bulk Foods and More Green Group’s faculty advisor, Dr. John efficiency and effectiveness of resources in tainability efforts. There will be a walking ■ Blue Rose Belly Dance and Drum- Davis at [email protected] or 270- a socially equitable manner,” said Lauren trail tour at noon and a panel discussion ming 706-8563. C6 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SCHOOL NEWS MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2012

Mini Spy . . . ~TM Mini Spy and Alpha Betty are hiking around the hot springs in Yellowstone National Park. See if you can find: • exclamation mark • man in the moon Betty Debnam, Founding Editor and Editor at Large • dolphin • number 6 • bell • snail • arrow • fish • snake • ruler • number 3 • mushroom • letter A • pencil • question mark • lima bean trorn The Minl FJSg13I!J 201:2 Unilo'El~ 'liaick Power in the Earth Using Geothermal nergy It can get hot beneath the surface of The Puu 00 volcano cone the Earth! The deeper under the ground, erupts in Hawaii. the hotter it gets. We can tap into this Magma, or hot, melted rock, ~ can flow between pieces of buried heat for warmth and energy. _ broken crust to reach the This is called geothermal (jee-oh- ~ surface. It can also burst TIillR-muhl) energy, from two Greek i through thin areas of the words - "geo," meaning "earth," and ~ crust. Lava erupting from "therme," which means "heat" j volcanoes is made partly of s magma. The Mini Page talked with an J expert on geothermal energy to learn ~ more about this form of power. ~ l; Inside the Earth 1 The Earth is made up of layers of rocks and metals. These layers are: Heat builds up Storing heat • The core, in the center of the Magma flows under the Earth's Hot water and steam can be trapped Earth. It has two parts. The very crust like a super-hot, slow-moving in underground rocks, We can use that trapped heat for our energy needs. L- --=....=n.::.:":::::'''.:;:-~.~'''~,,~,..::::-="''''''=:I middle is made of solid iron. Rock that river. Some of it can burst through the is so hot it has melted surrounds the surface in erupting volcanoes. Steamboat iron center. This hot, melted rock is But most magma stays is one of the ~M Rookie Cookie's Recipe called magma. underground, heating rocks beneath most famous '\;1- Blackberry Parfait the crust. It also heats water that has geysers in • The mantle, made of magma and Yellowstone You'll need; solid rock. sunk below the ground. National •<1'2-ouncupscelow-fatpackagemilksugar,-fr€e "" nt vanilla pudding jjh.' ."'...r . • The crust, or top layer. The land The heat and weight of the planet Park. When it • 2 cups blackberries, washed and rinsed . we walk on and at the bottom of the create pressure. This pressure builds erupts, it can • 3 tablespoons seedless blackberry preserves up, as in a teakettle. If there are no send super- • whipped dairy topping sea is the crust. hot water This art shows the openings for the heat to escape, it may What to do: layers inside the and steam 1. Make pudding with milk according to package directions. Chill for 5 Earth. At the core, burst out as steam and hot water. Hot up to 300 minutes IlntiJ soft set, temperatures can springs and geysers (GUY-zers), or feet high. 2. Combine blackberries and preserves in a small pan; cook on medium heat for 5 minutes. be hotter than the hot fountains, are formed. 3. Spoon half of pudding evenly into 4 parfait dishes. surface of the sun. The easiest places to use geothermal 4. Spoon 1/4 cup blackberry sauce on top of pudding in each dish. INNER CORE 5. Layer with remaining pudding, then with remaining blackberry sauce. OUTER CORE energy are in areas with geysers and 6 Spoon desiredamount of whipped dairy topping as final layer. Serves 4. hot springs. 'Iced CRUST MANTLE You will an adult's help with this recipe. Meet Taylor Swift Taylor Sw:iftis the voice of Audrey in the movie "The Lorax," She is best known as a Capturing Geothermal Energy country music singe]" and composer. She has won six Grammy Awards and marry top country Using hot water The Geysers near Santa music awards. She writes all of her own songs, Rosa, Calif., is the site Taylor, 22, was born in Reading, Pa., and, The easiest and most common way of the oldest geothermal grew up on a Christmas tree farm. She won a to use geothermal energy is to collect power plant in the United national poetry-writing contest when she was in States., Built in 1962, It o the fourth grade. the hot water and steam stored creates power for about 1 1 She learned to play the guitar when she was underground. People have been using million people in northern 12. She was a member of a kids comedy group, and the manager urged hot springs for heat for thousands of her to work toward a musical career. Sbe soon started performing at and oentral California. It malls and fairs. Her first album came out when she was 16. years. is the largest producer of Taylor's family moved to a Nashville suburb when she was a teenager In modern geothermal power plants, geothermal power in the 80 she could have better career chances. Sbe still lives in Nashville. steam is used to drive turbines. A world. She has supported several chari lies and has performed at benefic ''Th,e Geysers" does not concerts to help tornado victims and kids in need. turbine (TUR-biDe)is an engine with fmi'fiTII!! Mlt:llfl':j;)eCl2012 IJi\Wl!'reiilL.lclitiIi; actually have geysers. spinning blades on a wheel. It is used The plant uses steam to in the creation of electricity. produce its energy. It does ~MGus Goodsport;i-;;;b There are three ways power plants not lap into real geysers, or use this steam. They might: fountains of hot water. Supersport: Tyler Zeller • Capture steam Height 7-0 Weight: 250 Hometown: Washington, Ind. already coming ~. o F .Most everybody looks .up to Tyler Zeller, and not just from the ground. '.' ,. Power near the sut1ace because he's 7 feet tall. Only a small percent of the land •• . North C'.falina'S likable senior center ill am. odel student- ThiS.is t. he easiest =. , .. . athlete, excelling in the classroom and on the court. Both way to create area has hot water near the surface. ~ an academic and basketball All-American, Zeller led the geothermal power. Geothennal energy can be an inexpensive highly ranked Tar Heels to another ACe regular-season title. • Turn hot water into steam. source of power in those areas. Zeller, a member of UNC's 2009 national championship team, Areas where there is, or has been, averaged 16.9 points and grabbed 9.3,rebounds dlU'ing the regular • Use the hot water to heat season. That's not surprising for a kid who grew tall in a basketball volcanic activity are top spots for hot another liquid until that turns ~ family. Older brother Luke played at Notre Dame, and younger brother into steam. The advantage of this is springs. This includes the volcanic area Cody ill a standout at Indiana. • that the second liquid might be easier around the edges ofthe Pacific Ocean, an i Zeller has served in the communIty with Habitat for Humanity, the area known as the Ring of Fire. ~~~~~------~" United Way and Read Across America. to turn to steam. The Ring of Fi're Pat s to Power Power places Mount StHelens in Washington erupts The first geothermal power plant with a plume of in the world was built in Italy in smoke and ash in 1904. It used steam to create energy. 1980. Some countries are able to easily In areas where there use hot springs and geysers to is volcanic activity, hot springs and steam provide power for their citizens. For are usually easy to example, Iceland, El Salvador and get at Geothermal the Philippines produce at least energy can be an one-quarter of their electricity with efficient source 01 power in those areas. geothennal plants.

l,omllN!-M9III,P&j]ltO:t'ru:2UI1I-"l!ImtIUcllelo: The United States has more ™ B ~ . capacity for geothermal energy 'Oil BaS5e\V:~ ,' TRY 'N than anyplace in the world. Most of Heat pumps Advantages and disadvantages ~ ~~~d'5 Geothermal Energy FIND mWOrdS the block below. America's capacity is in California. Just a few feet under the ground, Geothermal energy is a renewable that remind us of geothermal energy are hidden in Some words are hidden backward or diagonally. See if you can find: AIR, CORE. Hot water the temperature stays at about 55 resource. There will always be heat. CRUST, EARTH, ELECTRICITY, ENERGY, FIRE, FUELS. GEOTHERMAL, In some parts degrees. People use heat pumps inside the Earth., However, the GEYSERS, HEAT, HOT. ICELAND, MAGMA, MANTI£, MOLTEN, POWER, of the world, to take advantage of these natural equipment. costs a lot of money to PUMPS" SPRINGS, STEAM, TEMP,ERATURE, WATER. hot springs underground temperatures. build. eMS FER UTA REP MET are used to For example, if it is 95 degrees .If you live near hot springs or E a A TUM K 0 N ALE elM A A R GEE S G N I R P seA heat buildings outside, a normal air conditioner geysers, it could be worth it. The RH I EMAlNNER I FRN directly. The would have to work hard to get it costs would be low. Also, most of the T a v RNA M SSP M U PUT hot water is not down to a comfortable 70 degrees. water can be put back underground H T RET AWN E T L 0 M S l only used to create electricity, but With a heat pump, a liquid such once it has been used to create power. S RES Y E G Y G R ENE T E can also be piped directly into homes as water or antifreeze is naturally With heat pumps, people need to TAEHYTICIRTCELE or businesses. cooled underground to 55 degrees. dig underground to lay the pipes. R E WOP LAM R E H TOE G For example, in Iceland, hot water The liquid then cools the air. The air Unless you are building a home in and steam are used to create electricity. conditioner just has to finish the job. a new development, this may not be Naturally hot water is also piped into If it is cold outside, the heat pump practical. almost every building to heat the does just the opposite. It wa11DBthe However, in buildings with a lot of Ready Resources buildings and provide hot tap water. liquid to land, such as schools, digging around The J\Ilini Page provides ideas for web sites, books or other resources that will help you learn 1------1 55 degrees ~ijji!~~:I;::q the building might work well. more about this week's topics. The Mini Page thanks Fred Mayas, U.S. and Geothennal plants do not burn Energy Information Administration, for help makes it fuel,. so they produce little pollution. On the Web: • epa.gov/dimatechangel1tids/solutionsltechnologies! with this issue. easier to Experts say they give off only about geothennal.html I-LO-O-k-t-l1-ro-u-g-h-Y-O-U-r-n-flw-s-p-~-p-fl-r-fO-r-5-t-o-ri-flg---lheat the 1percent as many carbon dioxide • eia.govlkidsJenergy.cfm?page=geothermaLhome-basics ~bout forme:; of energy. air. emissions as fossil fuel plants. They • environment.nationalgeograpmc.comienvironmentl give off only about 3 percent as many global-warminglgeothermal-profil.e Next week, The Mini Page is about coin • youtube.com/watch?v=8NpkztWrGHA collecting. acid rain pollutants. At the library: The Mini Page Staff • "Geothermal Energy: Hot Stuff!" by Amy S. HanSen Betty Debnam - Founding .Editor and Editor at Large Lisa Tarry -,Managing Editor Lucy .Lien- Associate Editor Wendy Daley - Artist • "Geothermal Power" by Josepha Sherman

-~------T-h-'-e-M-.i-n-i-P-a-g-e-@------~~I-l-·~-.--~.~.~,~.,.-~--~...~~---~~~~~~;~;~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~;-~ - .m_~~ check or money order (U.s. funds only) payable to Universal Udick. Send to The Mini Page Book of States, Universal Uclick, P.O. Box 6814, .Leawood, KS 66206. Or call toll- Bookof States free 800-591-2097 or go to www.smartwarehousing.com. The Miil,iPage's popular series of issues about each state is collected Please iwd __ copiesof The Mini Pa~ Book of States (hem #O.7407-8WA)aI $20.99 each, total here in a I56.page softcover book. Conveniently spiral.bound for ease cost (Bulkdisrountinform~tionmilableUpOll requesq of ilse, this invaluable resource contains A.to.l. facts about each state, Name: _ along with the District of Columbia. Illustrated with colorful photographs Mdres.: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_ and art, .and cornpret~ w.ith updated information, The Mini Page Book of ..... States will be a favorite In .classrooms and homes for....:..years to come. ....1-.=:::::::.==-- __ -=:....:::.:::....1.. (i~: , , llate: lip: -~~~~- ..I