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Reservist, attorney in touch with 'local roots' MONDAY'S MAN, A10 MAY 14. 2m • SERYING HARDIN COU NTY SINGE 1974 • HUCH SUBSCRI BER SER YICfS AT mal 5OH110 U ~entl Local campus Girfs struggle holds first graduation msprres• • By SARAH BENNETT A trio of Westem .bmn.u@then...... nt..,m"'-com University • When Krist; Grant's father was dj· graduates lIKorated their generOSIty agnosed with cancer in 2008, she de­ mortar boardS cided it was time to go LO college and Sunday before cam her four-year degree. taking part In Sunday, ncarly four yean later, the first WKU Grant walked across slage at the regional campus SI'ORIES commencement FROM TIlE Hardin County Schools Perfomling service at the Am Center to accept her diploma Ha.din County HEARTLAND for a Bachelor's of Science dcgrt>e in Sehools middle grades education from Perionnlng Arta Center. Western Kentucky University. Her Alison Kimble said everyone at father was watching in the crowd. Meadowview Elementary School in Twn 10 WKU, AU Radcliff knows Kierslen Washington. "It's not because she's in a wheelchair,~ the teacher said. "It's because she's laughing all the time." A short rolllhrough the school's halls proves Ihe poinL Students and leachers smile at the fourth-grader Working for the weekend and stop 10 chat with and hug her. TIley also have adopted a cause that Kienten and her mother have Area women supported for yean. The girl Wall born at 28 weeks and weighed less than 2 pounds and 5 ounces. She volunteer for needed two months of neonatal care before being $Cnt home with a Habitat build day lung and heart monitor. Her mother, Angela, of Radcliff, By SARAH 8ENNElT said it look a year before medical .oben~'I/ith.t ...... ",ttrprl~,C(lm experts stopped attributing the More than 20 women ar­ girl'! slow development to her pre­ rived hammer ready Saturday mature birth. She eventually WlLlI 1lI0rning at the comer of diagnosed with cerebral palsy, Haycraft and East Poplar which includes a variety of motor streets in Eliz.l.bethtown for conditions that cause physical dis­ ability in development. Habitat for Humanity's nation­ Kiersten's condition led to her wide Women Build Day. having several surgeries throughout Habitat volunteen already her life, so far on her legs, back have built several homes in and cyes. that area of Eli1.abcthtown. On She also hlL'l had physical and Saturday, 28 women helped occupational therapies to aid in the build a shed and put siding on strengthening in her legs, which re­ what will be Eli7.abethtown quire her to use a wheelchair. She resident Patricia Crandall's currently works with Kids Center home. fOT Pediatric Therapies to move to­ Once completed, Crandall ward her goal of one day being will move into the home with able to walk without any type of her adult son, Kameron aid, She wants to work as a singer Ridings. The soon-to·be new or actress. homeowner already has COIll­ Ginger SlIafll holds a board steady as Deb Hancock drills Saturday while working on a shed at a Habitat for "I just want to be independent pleted her sweat equity, assist­ Humanity house In Elizabethtown. Saturday was tile local build day for tile organization's National Women without having to use any of those ing with about four homes in Build Week. things," she said. addition 10 her own, she said. Kiersten doesn't feel disabled, Crandall's developed a pects of building, she said, but "I fccl kind of like a pio· Elizabethtown resident comfort level with some all- othen still are new to her. neer,~ Crandall said. TID1l lu BUUJ>. All Tum to STORIES, Al2 En garde: CHHS student to fence at Notre Dame

By KEI.J.Y CANfRAlJ.. since she was about 10 said. days with fen Cing. ~B\I! I k....,I".u@Ih<-~nl.rprilC,CQ'n years old, when she took a Lee recalls early strug­ kept going, So I must have community education gles with the sport, be­ liked it.~ While many local stu­ class on the sport at cause the motions require Lee's fanlily moved to dentll will be moving on to Eastern Kentucky Uni­ a good deal of coordina­ Elizabethtown when she play sports in college, versity while living in Ra­ tion. was entering her freshman Catherine Lee is likely one venna. She join... -d a fenc­ "When YOll get the year of high school. She of the few whose sport in­ ing club in Lexington after fonn down, stabbing pe0- moved 10 a fencing club in volves a weapon. taking the class. ple is pretty fun," she said, Louisville. She was sad to Lee, a senior at Central She had studied the his­ laughing. leave her teammateS in Hardin High School, will tory of fencing through a Those new to the sport Lexington, but finding a attend the University of _tAAOtH/lIIO~ le!SOn plan dealing with often get bruises because new place to fence was a Notre Dame in the fall and centrat Hardin sentor Catherine Lee Is Coing to Notre Dame on ~The Chronicles of of their lack of skill in de­ priority. be a member of the uni­ an Air Force ROTC scholarship and will be on the fencing Narnia" when she saw tile fending themselves. "Quitting rencing was versity's fe ncing team, team. class advertiwd, ~ I remember being not even really consid ­ which has seven national will attend the school on Force Rare. "And it just sounded bruised and sore and hot a ered,~ she said. championship titles. Lee scholarship through Air Lee has been fencing like a fun thing to do," she lot," she said of her finil Tum 10 f1'.NClNG, A II

IHSIDE \lUTHER • TODAY'S OBITUARIES SINCE YOU ASKED SENIDR lIFf Esther Mac ~il Ritchie ABBY ...... A8 MOViES ...... 810 Results of Sund>.y's T"1Ie Ntw1-Enkrpri# Fix, 83 CALENDAR ...... "4 NEtGHBORS ..... "S online poD, as of 7 p.m.: CtASSIAEOS ... 86 OBITUARIES ..... A4 Ruby Pearl Straley Cruse COMICS ...... B11 OPtNION ...... "S Hill, 101 QUESTION: Who w;u the best "Sitcom HElOtSE •.•.•.•. Bl0 PUZZLES •...•.. 810 Mom?" • CO/dPlLTE OIInUARlES. U LOnERtES •.•.•. B2 SENtOR LIfE .... A9 58 percent """"" l'i peroolt MONOAY'S SPORTS ...... 81 ... ""' ...... 15 percent MAN ...... A.10 TE1£VISION .. 89,10 ...... """" 12 CLOUDY Follow us: """ ...... percent ,------.. r'-----'j o IlelUnl --TlIOAY'S QUESTlON: Have you ever 75/55 voluntCffed for Habitat for Humanity? • Fkld the POll QUeStiQn..mer the "0(lIni0n- meru at t do to12, 1M __lnt..- c..p. _ .thonelllMlll.."m...- Pago A9 A2 1lIE NEWS-ENTERPRISE MOHO AY , MAY 14, 2m

LOCAL NEWS AND NOTES FROM AROUND KENTUGKIANA

LOOKING BACK DAILY BRIEFING ON THIS DATE IN 1643, CAV E CITY Louis XIV be<;:ame King of Summer ps France at age 4 upon the Fatal crash closes deatll of his father, Louis • northbound 1-65 XlIl. IN 1804, the Lewis and A fatal crash involving Clark expedition to explore lesson on two tractor-trailers and two the Louisiana Territory as pas5(!nger vehicles closed well as the Pacific Northwest By AM BER COULTER everything and dreaming b ig.~ by keeping their minds active, the northbound lanes of len (amp near present-day """"Itor@th

.... ~ Royal couple ,~--- " "~ ...,. invited for visit "n -~ ..". -..". A central Kentucky city " "~ -- " ... is aiming to attract some -- "' "M -..". royal visitors. - " The Danville Si~ter Cities ------Commission invited Prince ALMANAC William and his wife, Kate, 10 visit after the two were married and named Duke and Duchess of Cambridge HANGING ON and Baron and Baroness of _ nRST IU..I. (ASr A drop 01 rain Carrickfergus, which is in water clings to - QUolRTIII - QUolRTIII northern Ireland and is a sis­ "..,. :!O ~ 28 M'III . M'lll1I the petals 01 e ftower Sunday ler city to Danville. .. ~a.m. It has taken a year for Ihe .... .tiI,.,.,. afternoon. TIIfI teelila Me50net invitation and gifts 10 make Center reported it to the couple, but Com­ HIGH S/lOW S L79" 01 rainfall mission Chainnan Mihon HIth/lOW yeattfdly ...... AI1(I since midnight Reigelman said it arrived fmlWN<"",," """'" _ .. ,," ..... Saturday. lasl month. ReeonI hlgll/year' ...... IIVm JOULe_, Record bw/.,-· .W'IIII A-mIge hCMaw' ...... 7SISI '"- .~--- PRECIP ITATI ON PMt 24 /1outt · ...... m Last 30 1IIys" ...... us ___ ...... --411 .... 1....-...... 1Ut Attorney takes role with human rights commission ___ ...... •••• ALAt ...... By HOLLY TABOR ment and foster mutual under­ In the new role, which he alI­ ~At this point in my career, this -_ -- for 'I1N: Ne"~ · f.Jl"'

con\aCt l4. R~ ~y will !aile 5UMlA,r ONU USY HoT pot _ •• • ~ $ ' 1U PlACE ADlSPUI All IIEWSIIIDI (210) 5OM151 TO SlIID A PIlUS IUUSl THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE place l6ltiIIO 1m. Callers 8I'ler 10 am. su ~rOHl.ytJ ....) ...... $l2.0S' ., phono: 769-1200. Ext. 8354 HEWS EDItOR Br _' ~M.com WNOAYO!Ily (6 ....) .,.;0 IIIwe I ~ deIiIoered the next ...... &37.13 ' .leU D·AIessIo. (270) 505-1757 By fu: (270) 7~ 4!13 w. 1lQe.'l.e.. SUNOA'I'O!IlYl l ,..) ••••••••••• $70.78 ' PUBUSH£R R. Chris 0rdwIr,' ...... ~. ~ ~KY42101 _ ... b- homo Moil <1001 AIIOUT T1!E H.I'BI (270) 505-1466 SPORTS EDItOR (lI1(:e hcus: 8 M'I.-5 pm. ~ n.. ~ IUSPS 172·960) .. lOSIl...... • __ ... -. 1Il12 _ Chuck JQne,. (210) 5rJ5.1759 IlUJII NUMBEII ..- ... omede~rpri$e.Q)!I1 •• ••••••• $oIO.6J. By WIIII: ~.oom CIRCULATlOft DIRECTOR ~.KY42701. '- 1f)Oll h-£nterprise. pIe~ On \he _ : "MWI.thetlewsooterpr.oom ...... • $13L1S ~ . oom -- ~ ... ,-..... - THE NEWS-ENTERl'RISE .... MONDAY, MAY 14, 2012 " Ivy League janitor 1 in 3 autistic graduates with honors young adults By VERENA DOBNIK Th. An«"'0(! J>r.... lack jobs NEW YORK - For years, Gac Filipaj mopped noors, cleaned toi­ By UNDSEY TANNER ence, college or te<:hnical lets and took out trash at Columbia AP M..tkal \\",;,.. education. University. Things improved as they A refugee from war-tom Yugo­ C HICAGO - One in got older. Yet nearly seven slavia, he eked out a living working three young adults with years after high school, 35 for the Ivy League school. But autism have no paid job ex­ percent of autistic young Sunday was payback time: The 52- perience, collcl,"C or techni­ adults still had no paid em­ year-old janitor donned a cap and cal school nearly :seven ployment or education be­ gown to ~;mduate with a bachelor's years after hiJl:h school grad­ yond high school. degree in classics. uation, a study rUlds. That's The fil,'llres compare As a Columbia employee, he a poorer showing than with 26 percent of mentally didn't have 10 pay for the classes those with other disabilities disabled young adults, 7 he took. Hb favorite subject was including those who are pt. ..-cent of young adults ,,~th the Roman philosopher and states­ mentally disabled, the re­ man Seneca, the janitor said during searchers said. speech and laJlguage prob­ a break from his work at Lerner With roughly half a mil­ lems, and 3 percent of those _Ol~f!OWfTho_"'" with learning disabilitiC-'l. Hall, the student union building he Columbia University lanltor Gac Allpaj, center, I, congratulated Sunday by his lion autistic kids reachiug cleans. boss, Donald Schloster, attl,tant vice pruldent of faeility operatlons, during adulthood in the next Those with autism may far(' worse because many ~ I love Seneca's letters because the COlumbia University School 01 General Studies graduation. decade, experts say it's an also have each of the other they're written in the spirit in up as he walked off the podium af­ busboy. issue policymakers urgently which 1 was educated in my family need to address. disabilitics studied. ter a handshake fTOm Columbia ~ I asked people, which are the Researchers anal)'7.ed - nOllo look for fame and fortune, President Lee Bollinger. besl schools in New York ?~ he The study was doue well but to have a simple, honest, hon­ before unemployment data from a national study Later, Filipaj ~,'"() t a big hug from says. Since Columbia topped his of kids re<:eiving spedal ed­ omble life," he said. his boss, Douald Schlosser, Colum· list, "I went there 10 see jf I could peaked from the recession. His graduation with honors The situation today is tough ucation services, prepared bia's assistant vice president for get ajob." for the U.S. Department of capped a dozen years of studies, in­ campus operations. Part of his $22-an-hout janitor's even for YOWlg adults who cluding readings in ancient Latin don't have such limitations. Education. About 2,000 Bollinger presided over a cere­ pay still goes back to his brother, and Greek. Ian Wells of Allentown, young adults with one of mony in which General Siudies sister-in-law and two kids in "Thb is a man with great pride, four types of disabilities students received graduation cer­ Montenegro. Filipaj has no com­ NJ., is 21, autistic and won't whether he's doing custodial work graduate from high school were involved, including tificates. They also cau attend puter, but he bought one for the or academics," said Peter Awn, until ne:

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TODAY DEATHS SERVICES

Veteran Steve Stewart will speak in honor of Memorial Day, Esther Mae Cecil Ritchie Fix Stella Elizabeth Bruner, 86, of Elizabethtown, 6 p.m., Hardin County Public Library, 100 Jim Owen Drive, died Saturday, May 12, 2012. The funeral is at E’town. POC: 769-6337. Esther Mae Cecil Ritchie Fix, 83, of Mesa, Az., for- 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. James Catholic Church in merly of New Haven, died Tuesday, May 8, 2012, in Elizabethtown with the Rev. Chuck Walker offici- TuesdayTUESDAY Mesa, Az. ating. Burial will be at a later date in St. James Survivors include five sons, Mike (Joanne) Ritchie of Cemetery. Visitation is from 4:30 to 8 p.m. to- Radcliff City Council, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m. POC: Lexington, Wayne (Cherly) Ritchie of Lexington, day and after 9 a.m. Tuesday at Brown Funeral 351-4714. Randy (Peggy) Ritchie of Bardstown, Keith (Phyllis) Home in Elizabethtown. A prayer vigil is at 7 p.m. Richie of St. Louis, and Kevin Ritchie of Mesa, Az.; and today at the funeral home. WednesdayWEDNESDAY six daughters, Arlene (Dave) Wilson of Nicholasville, Arnold ‘Arnie’ Duncan Jr., 82, of Payneville, died Helen Ann (George) Hawke of Bardstown, Katherine Saturday, May 12, 2012. The family has chosen Central Kentucky Communication Action Inc. area board of (Will) Anderson of Mesa, Az., Christy (Kevin) Boone of cremation. A memorial service is at 7 p.m. Tues- directors meeting, 2:30 p.m., Lincoln Trail Office, 613 Col- Bradsfordville, Cindy (Steve) Burke of Mesa, Az., and lege Street Road, E’town. POC: 692-2136. day at Bruington-Jenkins-Sturgeon Funeral Home E’town Heritage Council, 8 a.m., Historic State Theater, Renee Kim of Mesa, Az. in Brandenburg. Visitation begins at 2 p.m. Tues- 209 W. Dixie Ave., E’town. A Mass of Christian burial service is at 2 p.m. day at the funeral home. Government commodity foods distributed, 9 a.m.-noon, at Wednesday, May 16, at St. Catherine of Alexanderia Evelyn Stewart Hartline, 82, of Radcliff, died corner of Central Avenue and Poplar Street in E’town, be- Catholic Church in New Haven. Burial will follow in May 11, 2012. The funeral is at 1 p.m. today in hind Helping Hand of Hope, for southern Hardin County the church cemetery. the chapel of Brown Funeral Home in Eliza- residents; for northern Hardin County residents, distribu- Visitation is from 10 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. Wednesday at bethtown with Chaplain Nathan Whisnant offici- tion is from 9 a.m.-noon at St. Christopher Church gym, William R. Rust Funeral Home at 167 N. Main St. in ating. Graveside services are in Elizabethtown Wilson Road, Radcliff. Proof of residence and self-certifica- New Haven. Memorial Gardens. tion of income eligibility required to receive items. POC: The funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Feeding America of Kentucky’s Heartland, 769-6997, or Richard Ronald Havens, 63, of Springfield, died Helping Hand of Hope, 769-3092. Wednesday, May 9, 2012. A graveside service Painting Class ‘Daisies,’ reservation deadline is Wednesday. Ruby Pearl Straley Cruse Hill with military honors fis at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Class is 9 a.m.-1 p.m. May 23, Hardin County Extension Kentucky Veterans Cemetery-Central in Radcliff Service, 201 Peterson Dr., E’town. Cost is $20 includes Ruby Pearl Straley Cruse Hill, 101, of Mt. Sherman, with Dr. R. Shawn Edwards officiating. Coffey & supplies. Intructor is Byrle Thomas. POC: 765-4121. passed away Saturday, May 12, 2012, at the Colonial Chism Funeral Home handled arrangements. Vine Grove Junior Firefighters, 7 p.m., Vine Grove Fire Healthcare Center in Bardstown. Ruby was a devoted Herbert A. Luney, 85, formerly of Irvington, Station, 513 Highland Ave., Vine Grove; open to all age 14- mother, step-mother and aunt to her died May 7, 2012. The funeral is at 11 a.m. to- 18 who want to learn about firefighting or other emergency loved ones left behind. day at Clair Memorial United Methodist Church service careers. Parents welcome to meet advisers and An unconventional woman for any observe. POC: Ken Lucey, program adviser, 272-4488. in Irvington. Burial is in Brooks Cemetery in era, Ruby marveled at the progression Irvington. of her start in life with horse drawn bug- ThursdayTHURSDAY gies to space shuttle liftoffs. Ruby’s AARP Driver Safety Program registration deadline is sharp mind and keen wit were ever LAST CHAPTER Thursday. Program is 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m. May 24, Hardin present. Her many life’s interests in- County Extension Service, 201 Peterson Dr., E’town. Cost cluded nursing, playing piano in HILL Carroll Shelby, the legendary car designer and is $12 for AARP members and $14 for nonmembers. For church, world events, politics, home- champion auto racer who built the fabled Shelby drivers 50 and older. Register at www.hardinext.org. POC: making and her commitment to the Cobra sports car and injected testosterone into 765-4121. family homestead, where she cared for Ford’s Mustang and Chrysler’s Viper, has died. 26th Annual Senior Celebration, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Pritchard two of her brothers, Wayne and Floyd He was 89. Community Center, 404 S. Mulberry St., E’town, spon- until their deaths. sored by Lincoln Trail Service Providers Area Agency on Shelby’s company, Carroll Shelby Inter- Aging. 9-9:30 a.m. welcome with Ken Schultz and Rep. A founding family member of national, said Friday that Shelby died the night Jimmie Lee, AARP presentation; 9:30-10 a.m. Miss Ken- Mount Moriah Church in Mount before at a Dallas hospital. Doctors have not re- tucky Ann Blair Thornton on Alzheimer’s awareness and re- Sherman, Ruby continued ties to her leased a cause of death. search; 10-11 a.m. exercise activities, Zumba – Karen friends and community until her pass- “We are all deeply saddened, and feel a Elliott, Curves with low impact Zumba, Tai Chi with Diane ing. She often expressed her gratitude at having been tremendous sense of loss for Carroll’s family, , Elizabethtown Swim and Fitness Silver Sneakers, blessed with more than a century of dear friends and ourselves and the entire automotive industry,” Sara Knight, Energy Sports and Fitness; 10:30-12:30 ex- extended family who enriched her life. said Joe Conway, president of Carroll Shelby hibit booths and health screenings; 11 a.m-noon Allegro Ruby was preceded by the tragic death of her son International, Inc. and board member. “There dancers; noon-1 p.m. lunch and fashion show by Belk with has been no one like Carroll Shelby and never music by WAKY; and 1-2 p.m. bingo. Wear confortable John Thomas “J.T.” Hill in 1955; her parents, Jesse and Daisy Etta Floyd Hill; two sisters, Lily Francis Hill and will be. However, we promised Carroll we would shoes. POC: : 769-2393. carry on, and he put the team, the products and Edna (A.J.) Wathen; three brothers, Wayne, Floyd and the vision in place to do just that.” FridayFRIDAY Ernest Luther Hill; and two former husbands, William Shelby was one of the nation’s longest-living Leo “Rooster” Straley and Paul Cruse. heart transplant recipients, having received a Clothesline Creations registration deadline is Friday. Class She is survived by her nieces, Janet (Bruce heart on June 7, 1990, from a 34-year-old man is 6-9 p.m. May 24 and 31, Hardin County Extension Ser- Whitehead) Hill and Lee Ann (Modesto) del Castillo; who died of an aneurysm. Shelby also received a vice, 201 Peterson Dr., E’town. Cost is $17. Instructor is her beloved extended paternal great nephews and fam- kidney transplant in 1996 from his son, Michael. Linda Griffiths. POC: 765-4121. ily led by Jerry and Sabrina Hill; and her devoted step- The 1992 inductee into the Automobile Hall Hardin County Chamber of Commerce annual Golf Scramble, children Douglas Cruse, Sharon Hornback, Laura Ann of Fame had homes in Los Angeles and his native 9 a.m, Elizabethtown Country Club; registration at 8 a.m. POC: Chamber, 765-4334 or [email protected]. Anthony, Hope Conatser and Bobby (Peggy) Cruse; east Texas. Managing Your Meals, 10 a.m., Lincoln Trail District and a host of loving grandchildren and great-grandchil- The one-time chicken farmer had more than a Health Department, 108 New Glendale Road, E’town. How dren. half-dozen successful careers during his long life. to follow a meal plan and gather information to develop an The funeral is at 11 a.m. Wednesday, May 16, at Among them: champion race car driver, racing individual meal plan. Follow up class at 1:30 p.m. to go Dixon-Rogers Funeral Home in Magnolia with the team owner, automobile manufacturer, automo- over progress with meal plans and teach a new topic in- Rev. Shannon McCubbins and Lee Ann del Castillo of- tive consultant, safari tour operator, raconteur, cluding following my meal plan, label reading, exercise and ficiating. Burial follows in Mt. Moriah Cemetery. chili entrepreneur and philanthropist. eating, portion sizes. Registration is required. POC: 769- Visitation is from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday and after “He’s an icon in the medical world and an 1601, Ext. 1035. icon in the automotive world,” his longtime Rook tournament to benefit Crusade for Children, 7 p.m., 9 a.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Condolences may be expressed at www.dixon-ro friend, Dick Messer, executive director of Los West 84 Volunteer Fire Department Station 1, 21129 Angeles’ Petersen Automotive Museum, once Sonora Hardin Springs Road, intersection of Ky. 920 and gers.com. said of Shelby. Ky. 84, sponsored by the Wset 84 Volunteer Fire Depart- ment. POC: Floyd Blan, 862-3165. Vine Grove High School Class of ‘56 reunion, 11 a.m., Ched- dar’s Casual Café, 3400 N. Dixie Ave. Dress in jeans and class T-shirt or blue T-shirt. The Class of ‘56 is celebrating 56 years out of school; the class had 56 members on grad- uation day, May 18, 1956. POC: Thelma Willow 877-2312. Personnel board to discuss agriculture audit SaturdaySATURDAY The Associated Press Personnel Board Exec- tration in the Department to receive monetary re- utive Director Mark of Agriculture,” True said. wards for work excellence Bake sale, 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Elizabethtown Peddlers Mall, FRANKFORT — The Sipek reserved comment The report by Edelen’s and then told her to cre- 1111 N. Dixie Ave., sponsored by Open Arms Support Personnel Board is ex- until the board acts on office says the Agriculture ate a reason for them. Group. Cake raffle. Proceeds will help remove mold from a pected to consider a severely handicapped child and grandparent’s home and scathing audit of the state Auditor Adam Ede- Department under Far- Current Agriculture other families in need. Donations of baked goods or mon- Agriculture Department len’s referral of the report. mer sometimes would Commissioner James ey accepted. POC: Laura Cooper, 300-4966. Edelen also referred hire a candidate who was Comer said in a written Coupon Swap, noon-2 p.m., Hardin County Public Library, under former Commis- sioner . results of the audit to the the second or third rec- response to the audit that 100 Jim Owen Drive, E’town. Bring coupons to swap. POC: Internal Revenue Service, ommended by the panel he has fired about 20 em- 769-6337. The State-Journal re- E’town Sportswear reunion, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. EDT, Nolin ported the panel today Attorney General Jack and one time hired some- ployees. RECC, 411 Ring Road, E’town. Lunch at 12:30 p.m. Bring will take its first action on Conway and the Exec- one who wasn’t recom- “While I have yet to fill a covered dish, meat and paper products provided. All for- the audit, which found ev- utive Branch Ethics Com- mended. any of the merit positions mer employees are invited. POC: Jean Lyons, 765-6472, idence that candidates for mission. Former personnel di- that were vacant when I or Judy Pawley, 862-3889. merit positions were pre- Farmer’s attorney, rector Danita Fentress- took office, if and when I Fun-filled safe day, 10 a.m-2 p.m., Sam’s Club, 1500 selected, that monetary Guthrie True, said he Laird told auditors some- do fill these positions, the Ring Road, E’town. First 10 families receive University of awards were issued with- thought an investigation times the interview panel appointments will be con- Kentucky poster. Food, Elizabethtown Police Department, focused on his client knew which candidate sistent with merit laws HMH bounce house, state police, local health department, out input from supervi- cotton candy, local fire and rescue, Energy Fitness, snow sors and that a merit em- would be unlikely. Farmer wanted hired and and regulations and will cones, music and karaoke, Shoney Bear, face painting, ployee’s responsibilities “I would think most of would recommend that be chosen from the rec- cornhole, Army, “Snappy the Tomato,” Hillbilly Stompers, were removed without their investigation would person first. ommendations made to Red Crow Council, Smokey Bear, D.A.R.E. car, Texas Road- documenting the action be focused in conjunction Laird also said Farmer me by the interview pan- house’s Andy the Armidillo and seat belt simulator. Gift in a personnel file. with the current adminis- would select employees el,” Comer wrote. bags to all children. Proceeds benefit the Children’s Mira- cle Network. POC: Brittney or April, 769-1044. Open craft night, 4-7 p.m., Silkworm Yarn Shop, in Book- worm Book Store, 853 N. Dixie Blvd., Radcliff Plaza, Rad- cliff. Bring knitting, crochet, tatting, spinning projects and meet other crafters; coffee machine and convection oven available. POC: 351-6777 or [email protected]. Second annual Addison Jo Blair 5K Run/Family Fun Walk, 8 Prosecutor using therapy dogs to help victims a.m., in Glendale. Cost is $30. Proceeds go to Addison Jo The Associated Press Blair Foundation, which supports Kosair Children’s in a waiting room before ... they will tell the dogs everyone more at ease,” and after they go into things they wouldn’t tell a she said, adding that the Hospital and children/families in need. Register at www. LOUISVILLE — The active.com; find information at www.addisonjoblair.org. court to testify. person,” Laun said. “It’s dogs’ main talents are commonwealth’s attor- “Everyone I have ney’s office in Jefferson amazing.” “love and acceptance.” UPCOMING talked to has had amazing Laun said she had a Schneider said the ani- Upcoming County says it will use results with this,” Schnei- specially-trained therapy der said. “This is a trend child open up about being mals will be used to estab- BeatleMania, 6 p.m. May 21, Hardin County Public abused after asking her if lish a better rapport with Library, 100 Jim Owen Drive, E’town. Celebrate the 50th dogs to ease the court ex- everyone is going towards anniversary of BeatleMania with an evening of music and perience for young vic- across the nation.” she would ever abuse her children and to put them games. Dressing like a hippie is optional. POC: 769-6337. tims and witnesses. The dogs go through at dog for misbehaving. at ease with the court sys- Cabinet for Health and Family Services, informational Assistant Common- least a year of training “It’s an entry that puts tem. meeting about becoming a foster or adoptive parent, 6:30 wealth’s Attorney Josh and are able to follow p.m. May 21, Hardin County DCBS Office, 916 N. Mulberry Schneider is leading the commands, such as St., E’town. POC: 766-5099. program. Schneider said shaking hands, playing Initial foster and adoptive parent PS MAPP training starts similar programs are gain- and lying down to be 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. May 22, Hardin County DCBS Office, 916 ing popularity across the N. Mulberry St., E’town. Class meets 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. petted, said Linda Laun Tuesdays and Thursdays until June 21. POC: 766-5099. nation, but he is unaware of Wonderful Animals Plus of another one in Ken- Giving Support Pet Court Cost tucky. Therapy of Kentucky. POC refers to “point of contact.” More info Schneider said it is un- The organization also likely the dogs will be al- advocates using therapy SUBMITTING A CALENDAR ITEM ONLINE lowed in courtroom, but pets in other facilities Calendar announcements are published free. Call 505-1751, fax to 769- 25 Public Square [email protected] 6965, or email to [email protected]. Items must be they will be brought to such as nursing homes, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 www.nickpearl.com submitted at least four days prior to the event. The News-Enterprise will the courthouse where hospitals and schools. (across from old courthouse) This is a paid advertisement publish the information at its discretion. Questions? Call 505-1751. they can sit with victims “For a lot of children THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS MONDAY, MAY 14, 2012 A5 THE NEWS IN BRIEF BOSTON UNIVERSITY peace council Sunday at a COMMUNITY MOURNS THE traffic intersection in the Yahoo names Levinsohn DEATH OF 3 STUDENTS IN nation’s capital, police said. MINIVAN CRASH IN NEW The killing strikes another ZEALAND. Tori Pinheiro blow to efforts to negotiate shed tears and shared the a political resolution to the sorrow of the loss of her decade-long war. interim CEO boyfriend as Boston Arsala Rahmani was a University students, faculty former Taliban official who By CHRISTINA REXRODE Loeb wound up settling with three and officials gathered in a reconciled with the govern- AP Business Writers board seats and the satisfaction of campus plaza to mourn ment and was active in try- ushering out Thompson, who an- three classmates studying NEW YORK — Yahoo swept ing to set up formal talks tagonized Loeb in late March by abroad who died in a mini- out Scott Thompson as CEO with the insurgents. telling him he wasn’t qualified for van crash in New Zealand. Sunday in an effort to clean up a He was shot at an inter- the board. Pinheiro told the few mess created by an exaggeration In a statement issued through hundred who gathered at section in western Kabul about his education that destroyed by a gunman in a white Yahoo, Loeb said he is “delighted” BU’s Marsh Plaza on his credibility as he set out to turn- to join the Yahoo board and prom- Toyota Corolla while being Saturday night that her around the long-troubled Internet ised to “work collaboratively with driven to his office, said boyfriend, Austin Bra- company. our fellow directors.” shears, was among those Mohammad Zahir, head of Ross Levinsohn, who oversees Yahoo Inc. gave no official ex- who died earlier in the day, the city police’s criminal in- Yahoo’s content and advertising planation for Thompson’s depar- half a world away. She vestigation division. He did services, is taking over as interim ture, but it was clearly tied to inac- cried as she recalled how not have a bodyguard with CEO. He becomes the fourth per- curacies that appeared on friendly he was and how him at the time. son to run Yahoo in eight months. Thompson’s biography on the much she loved him. “Only one shot was Yahoo hired Thompson, the company’s website and in a recent She said he recently had fired,” Zahir said. “Our ini- former head of eBay’s PayPal, in filing with the Securities and left her a voicemail saying tial reports are that it was a January to orchestrate a reversal. Exchange Commission. he missed her, and she has pistol with a silencer. Rah- Though, Yahoo is one of the The bio listed two degrees — in been playing it repeatedly. mani died on the way to Internet’s most-visited websites, accounting and computer science “I listened to it four the hospital.” the company has struggled to grow — from Stonehill College, a small times, just to hear your The Taliban denied re- in face of competition from the school near Boston. Loeb discov- voice,” she told the crowd sponsibility for the killing, likes of Google and Facebook. The ered Thompson never received a as she tried to fight back although they had earlier company’s difficulties have irked computer science degree from the tears. indicated that they would investors. Thompson took the The Associated Press, file college and exposed the fabrica- target peace negotiators. helm as Yahoo’s fourth chief exec- Ross Levinsohn speaks at the Web. tion in a May 3 letter to Yahoo’s THREE KILLED IN LEBA- utive in less than five years. 2.0 Summit in San Francisco in 2011. board. The revelation raised ques- NON AS SYRIA TENSIONS Thompson’s abrupt exit after CHINA, SKOREA, JAPAN dropped a bombshell that led to tions about why the accomplish- CROSS BORDER AND CAUSE just four months on the job came TRY TO EASE NKOREA TEN- Thompson’s departure, and two of ment had periodically appeared on CLASHES IN NORTHERN CITY. as part of the latest shake-up on his bio in the years while he was SIONS, LAY GROUNDWORK his allies, former MTV Networks Sectarian violence linked FOR REGIONAL FREE TRADE Yahoo’s board of directors, which running PayPal, an online pay- to the unrest in neighbor- executive Michael Wolf and turn- AREA. The leaders of has been in a state of flux for sever- ment service owned by eBay Inc. ing Syria shook the north- al months. around specialist Harry Wilson. Yahoo initially stood behind ern Lebanese city of Tripoli China, South Korea and Alfred Amoroso, a veteran tech- Japan said Sunday that Yahoo Chairman Roy Bostock Thompson, brushing off the inclu- on Sunday, with the state and four other directors who had nology executive who joined they will work together to sion of the bogus degree as an “in- news agency reporting a already announced plans to step Yahoo’s board just three months advertent error,” but harsh criti- try to calm tensions on the soldier and two civilians down at the company’s annual ago, replaces Bostock as chairman. cism from employees, sharehold- Korean peninsula. The killed in the street clashes. meeting later this year are leaving The appointment of the new di- ers and corporate governance ex- The fighting highlights three largest East Asian the board immediately. Three of rectors ends a potentially disrup- perts prompted the board to ap- how easily trouble in Syria economies also took steps the spots will be filled by activist tive battle with Loeb, who was point a special committee to inves- can raise tensions in toward deepening their hedge fund manager Daniel Loeb, waging a campaign to gain four tigate how the fabrication oc- Lebanon, with which it economic ties by laying the a disgruntled shareholder who seats on the company’s board. curred. shares a complex web of groundwork for a regional political and sectarian ties free trade area. and rivalries. The nations — which to- Residents say gunfire gether account for 90 per- broke out in the city cent of the East Asian Saturday and continued economy — were holding through the night primarily their fifth annual trilateral between a neighborhood JPMorgan exec expected to resign summit, with Chinese populated by Sunni Mus- Premier Wen Jiabao host- By PALLAVI GOGOI person said. Pressure built on the Drew oversaw the division of lims who hate Syrian Presi- ing, and South Korean AP Business Writer bank over the weekend to accept. the bank responsible for the loss. dent Bashar Assad and an- President Lee Myung-bak At least two other executives at She was paid $15.5 million last other area with many and Japanese Prime NEW YORK — JPMorgan the bank will be held accountable year and almost $16 million in Assad backers from his Minister Yoshihiko Noda Chase is expected to accept the Alawite sect. for the mistake, the person said. 2010, making her one of the high- attending. resignation of one of the highest- Lebanon’s national The casualties come as est-paid officials at JPMorgan, ac- Lee said the three coun- ranking women on Wall Street af- JPMorgan, the largest bank in the cording to a regulatory filing. news agency NNA said tries all agreed that any fur- one soldier was shot dead ter the bank lost $2 billion in a United States, seeks to minimize Drew declined comment ther provocations from by a sniper in the city early trading blunder, a person familiar the damage caused by the $2 bil- through a bank spokeswoman. North Korea would be un- Sunday. Another man was with the matter said Sunday. lion loss. Investors shaved almost Kristin Lemkau, a spokeswoman found dead on the side of a acceptable. The bank will accept the resig- 10 percent off JPMorgan’s stock for JPMorgan Chase, also declined road while a third died af- A failed rocket launch nation of Ina Drew, its chief invest- price on Friday. comment. The Wall Street Journal ter a shell landed in a resi- by North Korea last month ment officer, the person told The Dimon has said the mistake will reported earlier Sunday that Drew dential neighborhood. drew sanctions from the Associated Press, speaking on con- complicate the efforts of banks to and two other executives were ex- U.N. Security Council, and dition of anonymity because the fight certain regulatory changes pected to resign soon. GUNMAN ASSASSINATES there are now fears Pyong- person was not authorized to dis- three years after the financial crisis. The Journal also reported that MEMBER OF AFGHAN PEACE yang is preparing to con- cuss the decision publicly. JPMorgan’s disclosure has led Bruno Iksil, the JPMorgan trader COUNCIL IN KABUL, DEALING duct its third nuclear test. Drew, 55, one of the highest- lawmakers and critics of the bank- identified as the “London whale” NEW BLOW TO TALKS. An as- Wen urged all parties to paid officials at JPMorgan Chase, ing industry to call for stricter reg- because of the giant bets he placed, sassin armed with a si- “return to the right track of had offered to resign several times ulation of Wall Street. Many post- was also likely to leave, but the pa- lenced pistol shot dead a dialogue and negotiations.” since CEO Jamie Dimon disclosed crisis rules governing risk-taking per reported that it was not clear top member of the Afghan — The Associated Press the trading loss on Thursday, the by banks are still being written. when that would happen.

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Volume 37, Issue 111

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 We’re in no position to judge THE GOVERNOR’S MEDICAID RESPON- the various grievances, but Be- SIBILITY: Like most governors be- shear is. He’s also the person w- fore him, Gov. ho’s best able to strongly enforce views Medicaid as a beast to be contract provisions and negotiate tamed rather than a tool to tackle new agreements if what’s in place the state of Kentuckians’ health. is unworkable. ... But Beshear can’t outsource re- It’s good House Speaker Greg sponsibility for poor, sick Kentuc- Stumbo is calling out the managed kians to low-bidding out-of-state care companies. Ultimately, companies or the courts, as much though, the responsibility is as he might wish he could. Beshear’s. Tips on your credit report The sooner he comes to grips with that, rolls up his sleeves and OWENSBORO MESSENGER-IN- Keeping tabs on your credit child has a report. The credit dives into problem solving, the QUIRER ON FORMER AGRICULTURE report is an important part of reporting agencies do not better for everyone, especially COMMISSIONER RICHIE FARMER: staying fiscally fit. Checking knowingly maintain credit files him, since he’s relying on substan- State Auditor Adam Edelen’s re- your credit report on a regular CATHY on minor children, but you tial Medicaid savings to avoid port on former Agriculture Com- basis is a smart way to stay on WILLIAMSON can contact the credit report- more cuts to education and other missioner Richie Farmer was the top of your financial health. ing agencies directly and they public services. knockout blow to a once-promis- Checking your credit report can run the report. If there is One of Beshear’s problems fell ing political career. also can help you figure out if ■ one, your child could be a vic- into the lap of U.S. Senior Judge Do not access the Annu- In his findings, Edelen de- someone has stolen your iden- al Credit Report request serv- tim of identity theft. Karl S. Forester, who ordered that ■ scribed the eight years Farmer led tity. ice through links from unfa- Avoid companies that documents in a lawsuit filed by the Ag office as a “toxic culture of However, consumers miliar websites. If you receive claim they can improve your Appalachian Regional Healthcare entitlement and self-dealing at should use caution when de- an email or see a pop-up ad credit for free. The Federal against one of the three Medicaid Kentucky taxpayers’ expense.” managed care contractors be sent ciding whether to use some claiming it’s from AnnualCre Trade Commission warns con- Just as Farmer played basket- advertised services that prom- sumers to be wary of compa- to Beshear. ball at the University of Kentucky, ditReport.com or any of the The judge’s order loosely trans- ise “free” credit reports, credit three nationwide consumer re- nies that make claims regard- he used the same charisma and scores or credit monitoring ing credit repair. These com- lates into, “Psst, guv, pay attention talent to play the voters of this porting companies, do not re- and do your job.” services. Many advertisements ply or click on any links in the panies, commonly called cred- state. on television or online claim Beshear should pay attention message. To help ensure the it clinics, don’t do anything for In both of his re-elections, to offer “free credit reports,” because Kentucky can’t make sig- privacy and protection of your consumers they cannot do for Farmer, a Manchester Republican, “free credit scores” or “free nificant economic gains until it personal information, go to themselves at little or no cost. enjoyed easy victories. credit monitoring.” Often, the deals with the high cost of having AnnualCreditReport.com di- Beware of any organization so many sick and disabled people. He then repaid the voters by service is free only if you sign hosting what the auditors called rectly to request your annual that offers to create a new One in three Kentuckians either up for another service that is identity and credit file for you. has no health insurance or is cov- “an extravagant conference” that not free. In some cases, adver- credit report either through a cost taxpayers $96,000, instructing secure website, by phone or For more information on cred- ered by Medicaid, the federal-state tisers may be attempting to it clinics and a list of warning program for the poor, disabled his staff to buy rifles, rifle cases, steal your identity or sign you by mail. AnnualCreditReport knives, cigar boxes, shopping mall signs visit www.ftc.gov. and elderly. up for something that results .com will not approach con- ■ gift cards and watches as gifts for sumers via email, telemarket- Dispute inaccuracies on The Affordable Care Act gives in a monthly fee charged to a your credit report. Inaccurate, states more flexibility and money the event. ing or direct mail solicitations. credit card. derogatory information can to innovate and increase access to But Farmer didn’t stop there. ■ Consider pulling your re- ... No doubt Farmer’s success as The only way to obtain a lower your credit score and care and coverage. But aside from truly free copy of a credit re- ports every three or four a few smart moves, such as in- part of the UK team — nicknamed months. While you can pull may indicate possible fraudu- the “Unforgettables” — afforded port is by using a service lent activity. If you find infor- creasing drug abuse treatment for sponsored by the three nation- reports from all three credit low-income parents, Beshear has him special treatment over the bureaus at once, consider mation that you believe is in- years. wide credit reporting agencies accurate, you have the right to not shown much interest in that, – Experian, Equifax and pulling credit reports one at a either. But as a politician, he never time spread through the year. dispute it free of charge. learned where the foul line started Transunion. The service is The way to bend the Medicaid Pulling reports separately al- Contact the reporting agency cost curve is to bend the obesity, and ended. available at AnnualCreditRe you pulled your report from to For that sense of entitlement, port.com or by calling 1-877- lows you to better monitor smoking, teen pregnancy, dia- them and keep track of any file your dispute. betes, heart disease, cancer, addic- Farmer is now faced with possible 322-8228. Consumers also changes or new information BBB services to the public tion and rotten teeth curves. criminal charges and answering to may go to the website and that may appear. If you pull are free. Consumers may ob- We should be hearing about the Executive Branch Ethics download a request form that tain BBB Business Reviews at what Medicaid is doing to manage Commission for misusing tax can be mailed to an address in all your reports at once, you won’t be eligible to pull a free www.bbb.org or by calling 1- chronic illnesses and promote pre- money and state workers for his Atlanta. Mailed reports nor- 800-388-2222. vention. own personal gain. ... mally arrive within two to report again for 12 months. Instead, barely six months in, Farmer may not want to admit three weeks. ■ Pull your child’s credit Cathy Williamson is manager The BBB offers the follow- report. Child identity theft re- of the Lincoln Trail Area branch managed care Medicaid has de- it, so we’ll say it for him: Game of the Better Business Bureau. generated into legal skirmishes over. You played us for the last ing tips for consumers who mains a national problem, so Contact her at (270) 982-1289 and sniping over money. time. want to check their reports: it makes sense to see if your or [email protected]. In Missouri,perils and politics of‘don’t say gay’ f 20 Republican lawmakers fused about the status of student dents or from teaching anything argued, “how can we protect gay in Missouri have their way, clubs, he and other like-minded that mentions gay people in his- kids in rural schools where many I it will soon be illegal for ad- legislators are clear about where tory, current events, art or litera- are afraid to even mention the ministrators, teachers and even CHARLES they stand in the culture war ture. word gay, let alone address this students to talk about homosexu- over issues involving sexual ori- HAYNES Last week, the American type of issue?” ality in the state’s public schools. entation. Even as public support Academy of Pediatrics de- Derided as the “don’t say grows for greater legal protec- nounced the Missouri bill as On May 2, a few days after gay” bill by opponents, H.B. tions for gay, lesbian, bisexual “harmful” to the best interests of writing the letter, Rep. Wyatt 2051 “prohibits the discussion of Steve Cookson, the Missouri and transgender people, some children. “All children and came out to his colleagues, be- sexual orientation in public bill’s lead supporter, pointed to state legislators — many motivat- teenagers need to feel safe in coming the only openly gay school instruction, material, or the “80 school-sponsored gay- ed by religious convictions — are their schools,” said Dr. Stuart C. Republican state lawmaker in straight alliances” across the extracurricular activity except in determined to stop the pro-gay Sweet, president of the state’s the country. He called it a scientific instruction on human state. rights tide at the schoolhouse chapter of the academy, “and Cookson apparently doesn’t painful decision — but necessary reproduction.” door. HB 2051 takes that assurance if it helps galvanize opposition to A similar, less draconian, bill understand that Gay-Straight Meanwhile, many educators away from them.” the bill. passed the Tennessee State Alliance clubs are student-initiat- and health professionals worry At least one Republican legis- Senate last year — but died in the ed, not school-sponsored. In fact, that silencing any mention of lator in Missouri, Rep. Zachary “I keep thinking of those kids House a few days ago. Utah leg- under the federal Equal Access sexual orientation in schools will Wyatt, agreed with Dr. Sweet getting bullied or worse yet, islators passed their own version Act, secondary schools must per- cripple efforts to create a safe about the potential harmful im- killing themselves,” Wyatt said. of “don’t say gay,” but it was ve- mit students to form such clubs if learning environment for GLBT pact of the bill. In a letter to his “I felt I needed to sacrifice a lit- toed by the governor in March. the school allows other extracur- students – frequent targets of home-district newspaper, the tle.” Some social-conservative law- ricular clubs. Cookson’s bill bullying and harassment, accord- Kirksville Express, last week, makers in these states are wor- would not only run afoul of the ing to various studies. Wyatt, who is not running for re- Dr. Charles C. Haynes is director of EAA, but it also would violate the Religious Freedom Education ried about what they see as a If enacted, Missouri’s law election, wrote that he was com- Project at the Newseum and a senior “homosexual agenda” being pro- freedom of speech protected by would presumably bar teachers pelled to speak out against his scholar at the First Amendment moted in public schools. When the First Amendment. from saying anything to combat colleagues who support the bill. Center. Contact Haynes at pressed to give examples, Rep. While Cookson may be con- intolerance toward GLBT stu- Without assisting students, he [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-ENTERPR ISE DND MONDAY. MAY 14, 2

By CHARI£S RABINGION The A>soci.u..t I'r=I WASHINGTON I\JbHc opinion about gay -- marriage has changed so rapidly that President Barack Obama's historic embrace of it may JXl~ all many political risks 10 Republicans as to the pres­ ident and his fellow Democrats. The president's dramat­ ic shift on the wue - a wa­ tershed moment in U.S. JXllitics, even if many peo­ ple felt it was inevitable - is the latest sign that Dem­ ocratic hopes increasingly rest on younger, college­ educated and largely ur­ bart voters, whose lifestyles arc shaped by social mo­ bility more than religious and commWlity traditions. Many yowlg adults find the notion of discriminat­ ing against gays and les­ bians as incomprehensi ble as their parents' and grandpareuts' accounts of living through racial segre­ gation. Yet smne-sex marriage remains provocative in some places, including once-reliably Republican states such as North Caro­ I'Ul SOt>ZAIfI>o __. loS' lina, where Obmna won a PrHldent Barack Obama paltlclpates In an Interview W&dlHleday with Robin Roberts of ABC's Good Morning AllWIrica, In the Cablnflt Room of the White Hoose. narrow but stunning victo­ ObalTlll daclarad his unequlvocalsuPpolt fOI gay marriage on Wednesday, a hlstollc annooncement that glMl the polarizing social Issue a mOle pl omlnent lOIe ry in 2008. Only hours be­ In the 2012 rac e fol the White House. fore his Wednesday an­ ABC News suggests Hatta­ state's referendum ban· age JXlint lead over Rom­ Ohio or Florida and does But symbols matter when nouncement on ARC way is right. ning same-sex marriage, ney on the question of who not lose states such as News, North Carolina vot­ they come from the White "1be president's posi­ played down the notion is m o~t trusted to handle Michigan, Wisconsin and ers turned Oll! in huge House. tion on gay marriage has Obama's move could cost ~social issues ruch as abor­ numbers to approve a con­ Pennsylvania. Democrats believe the been one of cold political him a chance to win the tion and same-sex mar­ stitutional han on gay mar­ .len Psaki , a fo nner president has his finger on calculation," said Terry state again. riage.~ riage. Obama aide, said Demo­ the pulse of a fast·changing Holt, one of several ~ I think the economy is Starting last year, small The immediate reac­ Re­ crats might be able to tum society. From a preSiden­ publican consultants who going to be th e issue that's majorities of Americans tions to Obama's state­ the issue against Romney. tial elcction standJXlint, steered clear of the issue's voted on" in November, tol d the Gallup JXlIl that op­ ment on g-ay marriage "In hi s pursuit of ac­ moral and religiOUS impli­ Nick said. "President Oba· gay marriage should be le­ JXlsition to same-scx mar­ weighed the political ceptance by conserva· riage will maueT only in cations. He said Obama ma is clearly a liberal's lib· g". tives," she said, "Mitt tradeoffs between embrac­ the handful of states truly seeks to ~ win over a group eral, and this is just anoth· Republican consultant Romney's support for a ing a social trend that's im­ er example." Mati Mackowiak said up for grabs on Nov. 6. If portant to Democrats' lib­ of voters that he absolutely federal marriage amend· But the embrace of gay Obama needs to fire up that opposition is suffi­ er-..:J base, and risking po­ has to have to get re-elect­ ment would be the first marriage is likely to inspire liberal potelltial donors time we amended the ciently intense and organ­ tentially int.ense opposition "" .. the Democratic base as and seems willing to worry from social conservatives House Speaker J ohn Constitution to deny ized, it could deal a sur­ much as it might tum off about blue-1:ollar workers Bochner, arguably the na­ Americans equal rights, prising blow to tlle presi­ in battleground stales. persuadable centrists, Nick in swing states later. Mainstream Republi­ tion's highest-ranking Re­ which is alarming to most dent. said. He called the issue ~Obaina's decision will cans, for the most part, publican, told Fox Busi­ people." Fo r now, Romney, "sort of a net wash~ in ness Network: ~ I have al­ hurt him in In diana, Vir­ Boehner and mainstream moved warily. They fo­ North Carolina. ginia, North Carolina, ru­ It seems highly unlikely cused their comment on ways believed thaI mar­ GOP strategists seem Some gay-rights advo­ ral Pennsylvania, northern that the U.S. Constitution the political calculations riage was between a man ca tes said Obama's move folorida, rural Missouri, lots will be amended to ban or more willing to focus on involved, not on the actual and a woman. But Repub­ wasn't particularly coura· of places that he needs, ~ safeguard same-sex mar­ the struggling c<:onomy. substance of letting same­ licans here on Capitol Hill geous or piooeering. For· Mackowiak sai d_ "The riage. Ohama's comments sex couples marry. are focu.sc

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. .... No"rN otX. K N WY" ~UZ"Il'TNT_N . , ..... _ .. __ T o>lI· F ....: 1.800.609·2277 • 270.765·2123 -_T_._ ...... ~_ -...... -.... ___ _.... _-- ..... _-_ ...... "" ... - A8 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS MONDAY, MAY 14, 2012

DEAR ABBY Teen with traffic violations may get ticket to ride Neighbors Dear Abby: My niece, ORGANIZATION “Amy,” got her driver’s li- cense in November. Since JEANNIE then she has been stop- PHILLIPS ped six times for viola- JONES SPEAKS TO ELIZABETHTOWN tions. Unfortunately, she ROTARY CLUB MEMBERS wasn’t ticketed for any of I ( ), agree to the stipu- them — just given warn- Denise Jones, right, representing the Southeast United lations stated below Dairy Industry Association, was the guest speaker May 8 ings. Who knows how granting me the privilege at the Elizabethtown Rotary Club meeting. She gave a talk many times she should of driving. If, at any time, on the dairy industry and many of the specifics of running a have been ticketed? I violate this agreement, dairy farm. Pictured are Elizabethtown Rotary Club When Amy told me my driving privileges will president Michael Owsley and Jones. about it, she acted like it be forfeited. was a joke and something (1) Should I get a traf- she was proud of. Her fic ticket, I agree to pay SUPPORT GROUPS CALENDAR parents are divorced and for the ticket, as well as her father spoils her be- the difference in the in- DIRECTORY by certified alcohol and drug p.m. first and third Wednes- E’town. POC: 737-6449. yond reason. He gives surance premium for as ■ Alcohalt House, 2255 counselor with focus on ad- days at Northside Baptist her whatever she wants, long as the premium is in Fairgrounds Road, Branden- diction education, recovery Church, 1800 Pear Orchard Friday including buying her a effect. burg. (828-2540). and support for addicted Road, E’town, for fun, food Alcoholics Anonymous, 10 new car. Her mother has ■ (2) I agree to pay for Communicare, 1311 person and family members; and fellowship. POC: 765- a.m. Serenity Club; High little control over her. N. Dixie Ave., E’town (765- children welcome. POC: the 6424. Child care provided. damages I incur that are Noon group at noon, open My niece doesn’t seem 5145). Rev. Lynda Durrett, 312- Open Arms of Hardin not covered by insurance. discussion, Safe Harbor; 8 to understand the possi- ■ Lincoln Trail Behavior- 7043, or the Rev. Ronald County, grandparent/relative (3) At no time will I p.m., closed meeting and ble consequences or what al Health System, 3909 S. Masoni, 351-7483. caregiver raising children also Traditional Group, First serious damage a car can ever text or use a cell- Wilson Road, Radcliff (351- Narcotics Anonymous, support group breakfast Presbyterian Church, phone while driving. 9444) Midday Message, non- chat, 9:30 a.m., Denny’s E’town, POC: Jeff, 352- do to her or to someone ■ Safe Harbor Club, 200 smoking, noon, Serenity Restaurant, 2008 N. Mul- else. How should I han- (4) At no time will I 0736, or Todd, 351-3761; ever drink alcoholic bev- S. Joe Prather Highway, Club; 6-7 p.m.; Living in the berry St., E’town. POC: 8 p.m., open, Safe Harbor; dle this? I have no con- Laura Cooper, 737-5110 or Vine Grove (877-6808). Solution, nonsmoking, 8 8 p.m. closed men’s dis- tact with her father. Any erages and drive, nor will ■ 300-4966. Serenity Club, 206 S. p.m. at Safe Harbor. cussion, Nelson County there ever be any in my Parkinson’s support ideas? — Concerned Aunt Main St., E’town (982- Public Library, Bardstown; 8 car. group-Bardstown meets at 1 in Massachusetts 4477). p.m., beginners meeting, ■ (5) I will not drive the ■ Tuesday p.m. at the Nelson County Dear Concerned Stepworks Addiction open discussion, Communi- Aunt: Although Amy was car until I and all passen- Resources, The Helm Man- Alcoholics Anonymous,10 Public Library Community Room, U.S. 31E in Bards- care, POC: John B., 765- old enough to get her li- gers have buckled up. sion, 100 Diecks Drive, a.m. Serenity Club; High 5088; 10 a.m., Alcohalt E’town (982-1244). town. Guest speaker is Dr. (6) I will keep the car I Noon group at noon, open House, 8 p.m.; open dis- cense, she is not yet ma- HOW TO USE THIS COLUMN. Darren Patrick on how Par- drive clean, inside and discussion, and 8 p.m., cussion, Aaceptance Club, ture enough to handle the Support group meetings kinson’s affects vision. open discussion, Safe Har- Irvington, POC: 234-3168. responsibility that goes out, be aware of its need and events are published at Meetings are open to any- bor; 8 p.m. for men, closed, AA and NA New Beginners, along with driving. For for gas, oil, etc., and wax no charge in this calendar one touched by Parkinson’s, it as needed. county jail, E’town; 8 p.m., 8 p.m., Communicare, POC: her sake I hope you will on Mondays. Items for the open discussion, Presbyte- including patients, care- I have read the above calendar must be turned in givers, family and friends. Joe, 862-9073. impress upon her mother rian Church, Lebanon Junc- Al-Anon, for families and that lives could depend agreement and will sign it by noon Wednesday. POC tion, POC: 352-1694; 8 Bring a small snack to share refers to “point of contact.” if you’d like. POC: Jane friends of alcoholics, New upon her exerting control in accordance with the p.m., Alcohalt House. Life Family Group, 8 p.m., over her daughter. rules. Area codes are listed only LOSS Support Group, 6- Swarts, (502) 350-4458. Stroke and Brain Injury Serenity Club. POC: Pat B. Signed: (Child) for phone numbers outside 7:30 p.m., Hosparus Of- Many states restrict the 270 area code. Listings support group, 6-8 p.m., 422-5873. conditions under which a I hope you will share fice, 105 Diecks Drive, Eliz- Narcotics Anonymous, Liv- not updated within a year abethtown. Free. POC: Wan- HealthSouth Lakeview Re- teen may drive. In addi- this information with are removed. To update or habilitation Hospital, 134 ing in the Solution, non- tion, many parents draft a da Dobbins, 800-686-9577 smoking, 6 p.m., Safe Amy’s mother, because submit a calendar entry, or 737-6300. Heartland Drive, E’town. The support group is for Harbor. driving contract that stip- in careless hands a car email calendars@thenews Narcotics Anonymous, ulates things like what can be as dangerous as a enterprise.com, call 505- stroke and brain injury sur- Narcotics Anonymous, Midday Message, nonsmok- Step in the Right Direction, kind of grade-point aver- loaded gun. It is not a 1751 or fax to 769-6965. ing, noon, Serenity Club; vivors, family members and caregivers. POC: 769-3100. 8 p.m., Serenity Club. POC: age a teenager must toy, even though your Passages, for women only, 734-2074. maintain to keep driving niece appears to be treat- Today nonsmoking, 6 p.m., Passa- Reformers Unanimous Ad- privileges, limiting the ing it like one. ges, 615 Westport Road, Thursday dictions Program, 7-9 p.m. number of passengers he Alcoholics Anonymous,10 E’town, POC: 737-6449; Fridays, 156 Shelby Ave., Dear Abby is written by a.m. Serenity Club; step Al-Anon for families and or she can transport and Don’t Look Back, nonsmok- Radcliff. POC: 351-6866 or Abigail Van Buren, also study group, noon, Safe friends of alcoholics, New certain distance limits. known as Jeanne Phillips, ing, 8 p.m., Serenity Club. [email protected]. and was founded by her Harbor; closed meeting, 8 Narcotics Anonymous, 8 Life Family Group, 10 a.m., Other restrictions can mother, Pauline Phillips. p.m., First Presbyterian p.m., Stepworks. Step in Serenity Club, E’town. POC: be added. A version of Write Dear Abby at Church, E’town, POC: Jeff, the Right Direction group. Pat Bowen, 422-5873. Saturday the following contract has www.DearAbby.com or P.O. 352-0736, or Todd, 351- Al-Anon, for families and Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA POC: 734-2074. appeared in my column 90069. Universal Press 3761; open Big Book study, RSD/Chronic Pain support friends of alcoholics, Safe Adoption Support for Ken- before: Syndicate. 8 p.m., nonsmoking, Our group, 1 to 3 p.m. CDT, Harbor, 7 p.m.; discussion; tucky, 1 p.m. third Saturday Lady of Mercy Catholic Grayson County Public Lib- nonsmoking. POC: Pat each month and 7 p.m. the ‘TWEEN 12 & 20 Church, Hodgenville; High rary, 130 E. Market St., Bowen, 422-5873. Friday before at Elizabeth- Noon group at noon, open Leitchfield. POC: 879-4023 Alcoholics Anonymous,10 town DCBS office, 916 N. discussion,; 8 p.m. speaker or 259-4746. a.m. Serenity Club; High Mulberry St., E’town. POC: meeting, Communicare, for Noon group at noon, open Kay Upton, 358-4175, 358- I feel discriminated against alumni of Haycraft Center, discussion, Safe Harbor; 4514 or kay.upton@ky .gov. Communicare Recovery Wednesday noon, open discussion, Ire- Alcoholics Anonymous, Dr. Wallace: I’m 18 Center, Passages and Ly- land Chapel annex; 8 p.m., noon, open, Safe Harbor; Alcoholics Anonymous,10 and an addicted smoker. ons House, POC: John B., open, Safe Harbor; 8 p.m., Honest, Open and Willing, a.m. Serenity Club; 8 p.m. ROBERT 765-5088; step study open speaker, American Le- I’ve been smoking regu- open discussion meeting, noon, Serenity Club, POC: group, 8 p.m., Presbyterian gion Post 167; 8 p.m., larly for the past four WALLACE Serenity Club, POC: Jim S. Susanne E., 234-0346; years. I used to smoke Church, Harned; 10 a.m. speaker meeting, Presbyte- open discussion, 8 p.m. and 8 p.m., Alcohalt House. 769-5422; 8 p.m., 24-hour rian Church, Lebanon Junc- cigarettes purchased for center group, Lincoln Trail Serenity Club, POC: Jim S. Al-Anon, for families and tion, POC: 352-1694; 8 me by my parents. Then, MOM KNOWS BEST. Dr. Behavioral Health System; 769-5422; 8 p.m., open, Wallace: I am writing re- friends of alcoholics, Safe p.m., Traditions Group, Safe Harbor. 10 a.m. and 8 when I reached age 18, I Harbor, 7 p.m.; discussion; 10 a.m., closed discussion, open discussion, Serenity garding your letter from Presbyterian Church in p.m., Alcohalt House; 8 was able to buy my own nonsmoking. Club, POC: Jeff, 352-0736, p.m.; open discussion, cigarettes, but then New Nameless, a young lady Alzheimers’ family support Bardstown; High Noon or Todd, 351-3761; 8 p.m., in Evansville, Ind. Her group at noon, open discus- Aaceptance Club, Irvington, Jersey upped the age to group for family care givers, Alcohalt House; 8 p.m. POC: 234-3168. former boyfriend broke 6 p.m., Atria Senior Living in sion, Safe Harbor; 8 p.m., open discussion, Step- 19 to purchase cigarettes. open discussion, Communi- The Augustine Fellowship, At age 18, I can legally up with her one week be- the Life Guidance Neighbor- works Addiction Resources; Sex and Love Addicts Anony- fore the prom, but he re- hood. POC: Tammie Noe, care; 8 p.m., men’s open, The Only Requirement get married without Safe Harbor; 8 p.m., open mous, 10 a.m., Serenity Club. parental permission, join cently decided, now that 360-8001. closed discussion, 10 a.m., Narcotics Anonymous, Liv- Celebrate Recovery, a discussion, Aaceptance Trinity Wesleyan. the military, vote, move she is happy with a new Club, Irvington, POC: 234- ing in the Solution, smoking, boyfriend, that he was Christ-centered 12-step re- Alzheimer’s Support Group 9 p.m. Safe Harbor Club. out of a parent’s house covery and support pro- 3168.; 8 p.m., open discus- meeting, 6 p.m., Care4Ever without their permission, sorry and still cares for sion, First Christian Church Overeaters Anonymous, her. You replied that she gram, 6 p.m. Mondays (ex- Senior Care Center, 408 N. 10 a.m. Serenity Club. POC: and quit attending school. cept holidays), First Baptist in Hodgenville; 10 a.m. and Mulberry St., E’town. POC: should tell him that if she 8 p.m., Alcohalt House. Ruth, 737-1676, or Rose I understand that New Church – Vaughn Reno 765-3344. Marie, 862-4877. ever breaks up with her Al-Anon, for families and Jersey is the only state Starks Community Center, Cancer support group, 7- Truly Grateful Today new boyfriend, she would friends of alcoholics, New that has a law that a per- 105 Bishop Lane, E’town; 8:30 p.m., Memorial United Chapter of Narcotics Anony- Life Family Group, 8 p.m., son must be 19 before be glad to go out with equips one to deal with the Methodist Church, 631 N. mous, 7-8 p.m. CDT, City Serenity Club. POC: Pat B. him again. issues of life — hurts, hang- Miles St., E’town. POC: Hall in Clarkson. buying cigarettes. Aren’t 422-5873. the dumb elected officials With as much experi- ups and habits. Light meal 769-3331. ence as I’m sure you provided. POC: 766-8653. Closed discussion AA Narcotics Anonymous, aware that someone older Celebrate Recovery, a meeting, Step by Step, 8 Don’t Look Back, 8 p.m., than age 18 can purchase have with teens, I was Sunday surprised at your answer. Christ-centered, Biblically p.m., House of Prayer Luth- nonsmoking, Stepworks Ad- cigarettes and give them eran Church, 904 N. Mul- Alcoholics Anonymous, 10 Do you know how trau- based recovery program for diction Resources. to anybody of any age? I anyone struggling with life’s berry St., E’town. POC: Parkinson’s Support a.m., open discussion, Se- feel discriminated against. matic it must have been hurts, hang-ups or habits, Debbie B., 900-0357. Group, 4 p.m., HealthSouth renity Club; regular meet- Your comments, please. — for this poor girl to have Severns Valley Baptist La Leche League of Hardin- Lakeview Rehab Hospital, ing, 10 a.m., Safe Harbor; Tony, Newark, N.J. been dumped one week Church, 1100 Ring Road, Meade Counties, 10 a.m. 134 Heartland Drive, noon for women, Safe Har- bor; Women’s AA Group 8 ■ Tony: New Jersey is before prom? She proba- E’town. Band begins wor- third Wednesday, Education E’town, to provide education for Childbirth and Parent- p.m., Alcohalt House; 8 not alone with a mini- bly already had pur- ship and praise at 6 p.m.; and networking opportuni- gender/topic specific small ing, 1024 N. Dixie Ave., ties for Parkinson’s patients p.m.; open discussion, mum age of 19 to pur- chased her dress, shoes and jewelry for the occa- groups begin at 7 p.m. Cele- E’town, for all expectant and family members. Health- Aaceptance Club, Irvington, chase tobacco products. bration Station for ages 4-10 mothers, breastfeeding South Lakeview has four cer- POC: 234-3168. Open dis- Alabama, Alaska, Utah sion, and she also may have made beauty salon and childcare for birth mothers and women inter- tified LSVT BIG therapists to cussion AA meeting, 8 and the counties of ested in breastfeeding. p.m., Big Book Study, Sere- appointments for the through age 2 available for treat inpatient and outpa- Suffolk and Nassau in minimal charge. POC: Cheryl POC: Amy, (931) 220-1660; tient Parkinson’s patients nity Club; POC: Debbie B., morning of the big day. New York all have 19 as a Mitchell, 765-7822 or cheryl or Kim, (740) 412-7931. Protocol is delivered four 900-0357. For a boy to break up minimum age to pur- @severnsvalley.org. Narcotics Anonymous, 8 days a week for four weeks Narcotics Anonymous,Re- with his girlfriend one chase tobacco products. Family Addictions Recovery p.m., Surrender and Win, in one-hour individual thera- covery and Beyond, non- week before prom is cru- In the community of Ministry (FARM), 7-8:30 p.m. open discussion, nonsmok- py sessions. POC: Marcie smoking, 8 p.m., Lincoln el, heartless and unforgiv- Mondays, Morning Star ing, Stepworks Addiction Britain, 769-3100, Ext. 357. Trail Behavioral Health Sys- Needham, Mass., the able. The girl should tell Missionary Baptist Church, Resources. Women’s Narcotics Anony- tem. POC: 234-6543. Living minimum age to buy to- the ex that she has no de- 1106 S. Wilson Road, Northside Mothers of Pre- mous, 10 a.m. at Passages, in the Solution Group, bacco products is the sire to see him again, Radcliff. Groups facilitated schoolers (MOPS) meets 6:30 615 Westport Road, 12:30 p.m., Safe Harbor. same as the national aver- whether or not she is with age to buy alcohol — 21. someone else. And she The vast majority of NEIGHBORS GUIDELINES should tell him why. He public health officials doesn’t deserve another GETTING IT TO US activities, military news, and all other general photo can be picked up at the front desk up want to see a high age re- chance. — Mom, Goshen, ■ Neighbors submissions should be typed or news submissions. to one month following publication. quirement to purchase to- Ind. 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 concise. Include a name and daytime phone 769-6965, drop them off or mail to 408 W. photo. bacco products because ■ Mom: You are 100 tobacco use is the largest number in case of questions. We reserve the Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701. Office ■ The News-Enterprise cannot guarantee all percent correct. Name- right to edit. hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday photos will be published. cause of preventable less, forget my advice and ■ Submissions and photos can be emailed through Friday. There is an after-hours drop box. death and severe medical take Mom’s. Seldom is a to: WHAT ARE THE DEADLINES? problems. The older peo- mom’s advice wrong. [email protected] — WHAT ABOUT PHOTOS? Neighbors runs daily and items will publish ple must be to purchase engagements, births, birthdays, anniver- ■ Photos sent by email should be in .jpg for- first-come, first-serve on a space-available tobacco, the better 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. chance that they will not Distributed by Creators [email protected] — All club ■ To have photos returned, include a self- start smoking. Syndicate Inc. news, including calendar listings for club addressed stamped envelope; otherwise, the QUESTIONS? Call 505-1751 • THE NEWS-ElI'rERPRlSE A9 MONon, IIAY 14, 7012 en lor Sundowning and Alzheimer's Extending drive time Hy JENNIFER VOGEL Have you ever taken take over, She definitely wet or soiled, or feeling Minn.""", Public Radio an afternoon nap and was not the woman I had hot or cold can increase slept so hard that when jUst spent the day with." agitation, Make sure tlleir WACONIA, Minn. (AP) - ~As we age, we you a .... oke il took a few lbe symptoms of sun­ personal needs are attend­ shrink,~ said Glenda Nohle, 73, backing her Dodh'C minutes to clear your downing are the in divid­ ed to and the person will Intrepid from the garoge of her Waconia town­ head? The sleep was so ual's way of communicat­ feel more comfortable. house. That's why she sits on a small blue pillow deep illeR you confused ing something is not quite Keep things ~m ple. and has adjusted her car in other ways. "You'll notice that I have the passenh'Cr seat set as to what time and day it Alzheimer's disease seem right with them; they are The home should be kepi as simple as possible. Low hack so I can see,~ said crisply, checking for on­ w~. to heighten during tllC late frightened, tired or con­ she Or have you ever 110- fused . According to the furniture, such as coffee ta­ coming can through trifocal lenses. afternoon or early bles or ottomans, could be !iced how low your physi­ evening, mid may last for Alzheimer's Association, it "It's important to stay alen and keep the brain in the way of wandering alert," she said. "When you are doing physical activ­ cal and mental energy lev­ minutes or hours. It is im· is best to try to minimize els become as day turns the negative behaviors as· or pacing. Mirrors and ity, you are stinl\llating blood flow to the brain." portant to note not all pictures often look like un· into late afternoon and sociated with sundowning. The retired high school teaclJer, who also has a with dementia or a proba­ friendly faces. Complicat­ early evening? Or when it ble case of Alzheimer's Make sure the person law degree, hal been driving since she was [6 and is dreary or d oudy out­ ed, noisy appliances can intends to keep driving as long as she can . disease will exhibit symp­ with Alzheimer's disease is also sound unfamiliar. side? toms of sundoWTIing. well rested. A short nap If she couldn't drive, she said, "I think I would These are scenarios that Check with the doctor. lose a sense of self mid independence that nothing For those caring for an might be good early in the If sundowning becomes can happen to any of us else would be able to replace . ~ individual exhibiting the day, but not too close to particularly bothersome occasionally, but can be­ symptoms of sundowning, latc aftemOOJl. If a nap is By the time a driver reaches his or her 70s, the come part of nonnalliv­ for the individual and it can be very conceming not possible, a quiet time risk of crashes typically starts to increase. Children ing if you are an individ­ caregiver, prescription to.lay the leasL l be per­ with reduced stimulation scrutinize their parents as they merge OlltO high­ ual with dementia or medication may be need­ son may go from cog­ and activity will work. ed. Talk with a doctor wa)'ll, gauging reaction times and the effects of Alzheimers disease. The Tum off the lV, tum on abollt specific behaviors arthritis and diabetes. Seniors, in tum, tend to bris­ frustration can mount fur­ nizant to showing difficult behaviors towards the end soft music and relax. and time. Medication tle at the 5u8!,'Cstion they should give up their keys. ther if you are caring for Limit outings and activ­ should be the last resort, The fear has practical roots. Seniors who stop Ihis individual. Under­ of the day. It oftell wears quicker on the caregiver ities to morning hours. only after other techniques driving make significantly fewer trips out of the standing this possible Generally, the individual have been tried. house than those who drive. symptom of dementia because they also are tired at the end of the day and can tolerate outings and As a caregiver to a per­ Myriad progral1l~ help seniors not only evaluate called sWldowners syn­ activities better in the son with Alzheimer's dis­ thcir driving skills but e)(lend their years behind the drome (alm known as sun­ now must try to figure out what has brought on the morning. Plan trips to the ease, you must be obser­ wheel. Carl-it evenlll, for example, utilize trnined downing) can help to ease grocery store, hairdresser, vant to possible causes of technicians who adjust sealll, mirrors and other fea­ fmstrations. sundoWTIing behaviors. One family caregiver doctor's office or involve­ sundowning. Note what tures to make driving easier. Sundowning is a symp- ment witll small clJil dren goes on with thc persoll CarFit was created in 2005 by the American 10m in which an individ­ shared her story about earlier in the day so quiet when certain events and Society on Aging, AAA and other organizations. ual with Alzheimer's dis­ sundowning. ~Mom has time can be allowed in the people are arOllild prior to Seniors drive into a parking lot, where the techni­ ease becomes more con­ been diagnosed with Ail­ afternoon. late aftemoon mid early cians check their car settings. ~With a lot of women, fused and agitated in the heimer's disease for five Decrease stimulus, evening. It may be those if !lleiT spouses are the main driver of the car, they late afternoon and early years. She lives with us, Even during the early part circumstances that must evening. Several tlleories and we try to do every­ h'Ct in and don't dare adjust anythiIlg, ~ said Noble, of the day, a person with be changed in order to re­ who became a technician after attending an event suggest the confusion and thing with her. One Sat­ Alzheimer's can only tol­ duce the aggravation for and having her own car adjusted. agitation increase because urday aftemoon, I took everyone. erate so much commotion. Beyond Ihese programs, seniors can make of darkness and shadows, Mom shopping and we Over stimulation such as Contact Senior life colwnnlIt lifestyle clJanges to keep up driving skills, such as fatigue and a reduced abil­ had a great time talking television, radios, clJil dren, Monka R\lehllt.g eating vision-strengthening vegetables snclJ as car­ ity to tolerate different or and laughing. Everything loud noises or people IU muchll ng@thcnewo stressful $ituations. It often seemed so nonnaL One coming and going can add enlerprt.e.unn. rots and apricots and completing crossword puzzles. can lead to unwanted be· the way home, Mom was to their confusion. If it havior$, suclJ as wander­ very tired and fell asleep cannot be avoided, allow ing, pacing, disorientation in the car. them to have a quiet area to fm niliar people and When she woke up at to go to if needed. places, paranoia and agita­ home, she was a different Minimize phYSical dis­ tion with caregivers and person. She accused me of comfort. Different types of family. being a stranger in her physical discomfort can For whatever reason, home. She Wal upset and also playa role in Silll­ the usual benchmarks of defiant that I was trying to downing. Being hungry,

SENIOR EVENTS

26th Annual Senior Cele­ be arranged, Call 737-2031. Center. 408 N. Mulberry St.. bration, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. SenIor fellowship , 1-3 p,m, E' town, 7 a.m,-6 p.m, Mon­ Thursday, Pritchard Commu' Thursdays, Radcliff United day through Friday, caring for nity Center, 404 S. Mulberry Methodist Church, 275 family members during worl<· St.. E·town, spoosored by WOOdland Drtve: all senior Ing hoors. allowing socializa. Lincoln Trail Service adults invi ted lor card tion and keeping them safe. Providers Area Agency on games and fellowship. Non­ POe: Martha, 765-3344. Aging. 9-9:30 a.m. welcome denominational activity. Call SenIor citizens music . 6:30 with Ken Schultz and state 351-3290. p,m, Saturdays, SeniOf Cit~ Rep. Jimmie Lee, AMP pres­ Senior citizens act1v1ti8s 9 lenS Center, 112 N. Watters entation: 9:3().10 a.m. Miss a.m. to 2 p.m. with nutritious St., Hodgenville. Musicians Kentucky Ann Blair Thornton meal noon to 12:30, Mon­ and singers are welcome. on Alzheimer's awareness day through Frlday at Hardin POe: 358--4311 or viota47@ and research; 10-11 a.m. ex­ COUf"lty senior Center, li19 windslream.net. ercise activities. Zumba - Johnstown Road. E·town. o\Izheirner'S Stipport CrouP Karen Elliott, Curves with Games. health screenings, meeting, 6 p.m. third Thurs­ low impact Zumba, Tai Chi potluck meals, small trips. day of each month at with Diane Buckles, Eliza. Call 982·2909. Care4EIICr senior Care Cen­ bethtown Swim aflCl Fitness Wesle, Hilltop Hause , 9 ter, 408 N. Mulberry St.. Silver Sneakers. Sara a.m.·2 p.m. Monday through E·town. POe: 765-3344. Thursday, May 17th Knight, Energy Sports and Friday for seniOf activities, Vine Grove SenIor cmzens never too old Frtness; 10:3Q.12:30 exhibit 1001 Skyline Orive, E'town, Group for those 55 and older Pritchard booths and health screen­ Nutritious meals served at interested In meeting with tOplay ings: 11 a,nHlOOn Allegro noon, activities. board their peers for potluck meats Community Center dancers; noon-1 p.m. lunch games. health screef"lings, ar"ld sociat interaction. 10 """,tt. 101 1 aflCl fashion show by Belk pot]ucks and field trips. POe: a.m. to 3 p.m. th ird Wednes­ Elizabethtown, KY wi\t1 music by WAKY: and 1- 765-2573, day. Vine Grove Community • 2 p.m. bingo. Wear comfort­ Adult Activit, Group, Center, 300 W. Main St , able shoes. POC: 769- meets 9 a.m.-2 p.m. the Bring a dish to share, Acti .... 9:00 AM - 2:00 PM 2393. fou rth Wednesday of each Ities Include card games. Radcliff Senior Citizens Nu­ month, Colvin Community domino games aflCl others. trition Group. 10 a.m. to 2 Center, Radcliff; potluck For transportation call AGENDA p.m. Tli!!Sdays and Fridays. meal, POe: Ava Greathouse, T.A.C.K .. 692·2136 (tol~free, Co lvin Community Center. 877-6786. 800-242-82251. POe: The~ 9:00-9:30 - Welcome with Ken Sch~ Rade liff. Transportation can Care4Ever Senlar Care rna Willow, 877-2312, and Rep. Jimmie tee AARP Preserrtafun 9:30-10;30 - Miss Kentucky, Ann Blair Thornton If you buy a hearing aid Alzheimer's Awareness" RiJS8JJ'Ch anywhere else. you'may I 10:00-11:00 - ExercIse Activities be too much. lumba-Karrm £Hiott, Curres Mth llRTlba (low Impact); raJ ChI~ Oiane &dies, E't0WTl Swim , Fftn8ss; Silver Sneakers, Sara Knight, £nsrgy Spor13 &rdness 10:30-12:30 - Exllibit Booths & Health Screenings l1:00-Moon - Allegro Dancers Nooo-l:00 - Lunch Fashion Show by "Belk~ with music by "WAKr' ,,00-2,00 - ~ogo EUZABETHTOWN HEAlUNG AID CENTERi Sponsored by: Lincoln Trail Se rvice Providers • Area Age ncy on Aging & Independent Living

Gtenn Cossltt 950 N. MulhEll)' Simi sune 1180, Mu~eny SqUM! Ailron Conl1l HUMANA. u.:-ad~Aid l.lo

CLICK and CLACK TALK CARS By Tom and Ray Magliozzi Cheap sales tactic is just that Thompson fUllS in the 2008 Derby DEAR TOM AND RAY: I have a Marathon In loul.vllie. Thompson--­ enjoy. 2007 Toyota Prius.. I was hop­ runnln,81 a hobby and hal been IIolng It ing you could help me with Greg Thomp$(N1 speaks about $(Irving In the military and on bel.:omlng an attorney. 101 15 yeats. what I suspect is a cbeap sales ta~tic by my Torota dealer. The deall'T !;aY" i 1 buy tires from anyone else, I will ad· verselr affect my gas mileage. He w d the Prius takes a spe­ cial low·rolling·resistance tire that is available only through the dealer. I..ik you guY", 1 have been around a while, and this seems like a big, fat load of you.know-what What do you think - is this a sales pitch, or is it really the case? Of course the dealer w.lIlts about twice as much for the spec:ial tires as the local tire shop. Thanks fo r your help. -

An engine block from a Suicide Vehlele Borne Improvised Explosive Device bums behind Thompson~­ In tlla GeoRA'f. The 2007 Prius came AI Shorta neighborhood in MosuJ , Iraq. At the time, In 2006, Thompson, an Army ._,vlat, a ileutell3lli "ith either Goodyear Int~rri . colonel and part of the 112nd Stryker Brigade Combat Team attached to the lOist AI, Borne Dlvlslon. ty or Hridgestone 1\lranza tires, George. Those tires are av-.tiIable at lots of place3 oth· er than your dcalership. We Reservist, even found them at Sears. So your dealer is - what's the attorney word? - lying. TOM: He's right that the Prius uses low·rolling-resist· embraces an~e tires to improve gas mileage. BlIt there are a lot of By ROBERT VILLANUEVA War on Terrorism Service medal, bird" !..ego display, which depicts putting to use what you've learned. low.rolling.resistance tires on rvillan"""" @th.~n "' rpn...com among many others. AttictIS Finch, his children, Scout Tae Kwon Do, like his ideal!; the market.. In facl, some will Early in his military service andJem, and Boo Radley. It stands when it comes to law practice, give you even higher mileage Among the itel11ll that fill the l1lompson drove a jeep for a man on a spot in front of a small framed seems to reflect the potential for thrul the originaI·equipment shelves in the ElizabethtoWll office who encouraged him to go to col­ mini·poster of the movie. the little guy to be victorious. of anomey Greg Thompson are a lege and apply for officer candi­ The yOWlges1 of his six ~hiI­ "You learn in Tae Kwon Do it's ""'.RAY: The website Tire Rack [.ego display representing "To Ki!! date school. dren, the l..cgo artist is named not about size, it's about knowing tested a blUlCh of low-rolling· a Mockingbird, ~ military headgear In 1991, Thompson graduated Attiru>. what you're doing,~ TIlOmpson resistance tires in your si:>.e. and a minianu'e stanle of Abraham from the University of Louisville The movie and book, TImmp­ said. The Michelin Energy Saver Lincoln. Brandeis School of Law. son said, is a favorite because it de­ Part of the attraction to Tae NS, the Brid.R:estone £Copia The items, and others found After a stint working as a corp:>­ picts the kind of attorney he be.. Kwon Do and ronning, he said, is EPIOO, the '?okohama dB among the legal books, represent rate lawyer in Louisville, TImmp­ liews in and the idea that ewl)'­ the social aspect involved. He ap­ Supt.'T E-Spt."C and the Good· various aspects of Thompson's life, son began practicing law in one deserves 10 be represented. preciates the time with his family year Assurance Fuel Max all which started in Haherty. beat your original tires for Elizabctllto,,"Tl, which he fclt w,u ~We always root fo r the tmder­ and also ml'Cting people. "I'm from common roots, ~ he mil.. ",. more rewarding. His clients some­ dog," he said of his office. At his office he keeps a Kevlar said, noting he came from a fann· TOM: Of course, mileage is times bring vegelllhies or other Thompson aLo;o strives to re­ vest as a COJlversation pie<::e. And ing family. notlhe only thing In consider When he was young. Thomp­ food, he said. main active and encourages his the miniature statue of Abraham when buying tires.. There's his son's pare1lts divorced. His lived l11Ompson shares an office with children to do the &'Ime. Lincoln on bookshelf, like most dry handling, wet handling, with his J:'\ther on a farm where his son·in-law, and his daughter, "I'm an avid runnl'T." he said. the items, holds a spec:ial signifi· snow-and-ice traction, com· they raised hogs, tobacco arLd Amber Shreve, is in law school. Each week l1lompson nms at =re. fort and tread life. So, depend­ rom. "My father's influence did play least 30 miles, he said. He has been "lincoln is my favorite histori· ing on your needs and dt>Sires, Joining the U.s. Anny ReseIve a role in my decision 10 punrue law rurming for at least 15 years. cal figure," he said. and the weather conditions at age 18, Thompson eventually school, and he has been my Thompson has ron maratholl.'l Mortar sheIls and other military where you live, you should beeame a colonel arLd was fonner biggest supporter in that decision," with some of his children, most re­ items also take up shelf space. look at the research and pick battalion comnlarLder of the Shreve said. cently nllllling witll Atticus.. Under a combat vehicle COIlUllU­ the tire thai. best balances all 1I3!)8th Regimcnt, 3rd Battalion, Thompson's opinion and "He's my little running buddy," nication hehnet stands a single of your needs. 95th Division out of o..1:nWoro. knowledge have helped shape TIwmpson said. brick, barely visible. RAY: For instance, if you live in Portland, Ore., you He also is WI Iraq war Vl1l'r.lll. Shreve's view of jurisprudence and Additionally, Thompson began It is from an old Flaherty school may be willing In !five up a He is now with the 352nd Ovil justice, she said, He also instilled a taking Tae Kwon Do when he he went to that is no longer there. Affairs Command out of fort work ethic and perspective that al­ started taking Atticus to practice. "It gives me pleasure In look at mile or two per gallon to be able to stop bener in the rain. Meade, Maryland. lows her to balance law school and ~ It 's just something me and him that brick, ~ he said. TOM: But in any case, "I just got 20 good years this responsibilities as a wife and moth· could do together,~ he said. Though he was born in Meade you've got plenty of ~hoice s, year," he said of his military er. TImmpson and his son arc both County and has trdvekd the serv­ George, and plenty of compe:­ ice. ..-, am horwred 10 ~alI him my black belts. world, Thompson is happy where he is. tition for your business. Good During his military service father, my role model and a con­ "When you've reached black luck. Thompson earned the Bronze stant motivator in all that I do," belt, you're really just at the begin­ ~Now I call Hardin County Star, Meritorious Service Medal Shreve said. ning," he said. That level of skill home,n he said. (c) 2012 by Tom and Ka.y MaglJoz:;r:l and Doug Bcmw\.. with oak leaf cluster, Army Com· Thompson's ll-year-old son Thompson explained. just means Robert VUlattueva caa be Distribute

Warrior Games provide healing environment The 2012 Warrior Games re­ In that disastrous moment he ing the brain relearn many skills Paralympics. cently finished at the U.S. Air was able to boun~e back into the as it recovers from the significant It is inspiring to !lee rco:overing Force Academy in Colorado. running po!lition. Amazing shock of a closed-head injury. service personnel doing their best The games provide an important KEITH enough, he finished fourth. It did The challenge of the Warrior to show the level of recovel)' environment fo r injured military WIlSON not win him a medal, but it did Games is In give recovl'Ting servo thcy have achieved through the service nlembers to showcase win him the admirdtion the ath­ ice members a chance to com­ adaptive sports program. healing in tlle competitive fomlat letes and spectators who appreci· pete against otller similar!y in­ The Marines took pride in of adaptive sport.'!. The eompeti· ated his competitive spirit It was jured servj~e pcrsoJUlei. Conse­ winning the ~ Chairman' s Cup~ tion pits service persollilel from ART OF PERfORMANCE inspiring 10 !lee this serviceman quently, amputees oompete the Air Force, Anny, Marines demonstrate the never-(juit spirit against other arLlpUtees. Others fo r the third year in a row. They He received a gold medal for worked hard to put together a and Navy. This year, Special wheelchair basketball. While he in this competitive ewnt compele against like injured per­ Operations and the British mili· This competition is a special sonnel. 50-athlete team that excelled in ~ompeted in three lUnning tary also St.·Ilt competitors. event for injured personnel who Competition sports include all seven sports, Now each servo The spirit of the Warrior events, he is best known for the strive to represent t1leir military swimming, archery, shooting, cy· ice branch can start the work of Games is highli0Jted by athletes 200-me\cr race, which he did not branch. ·Ine competition is de­ cling, track and field, seated vol­ bringing their strongest tea1llS to receive a medal for. such as Ryan McIntosh of the signed to highlight Ihose who leyball and wheelchair basket­ the 2013 Warrior Games, where McIntosh began the race very U.S. Army. He competed in have been injured and used ball. Each sport highlights ath­ a new group of service personnel strong and was lUIlning ill sec­ wheelchair basketball as \\"ell as adaptive sports as a method of letes who overcame significant will showcase their recovery ond place. As he completed track and field. physical and emotional recovery. injuries to play at a high level. from injury on the battle field. McIntosh's rigbtleg was am· about 150 melers of the Ta(:e, his When service penonnel re­ Some who succeed at this lev· pUIa\L-d just below the knt"e. prosthcti~ leg caught on the track. ceive severe injuries in combat it el arc given the opportunity to Dr. Wilson II • performance When comp<.'ting in wheelchair and he Wl"llt twnbling. Mcintosh is a long road to recovery. For compete in the Paraiympics, oo ..... ltant In HardIn County and basketball he does not wear a kept his perspective of the situa· many it means learnillg how to which will happen after the owner orThe Wilson Cenler ror Performance. He II performance prostheti~ but when in tra~k and tion and nlmed the nImble into a live with prostheh~ devices. It Olympics in In fa~t, the 2012. anxlety consultant to the Hanlin field he has a special running leg summersault. Somehow he re­ means being profident in the use U.S. Olympi~ Committee rullS County & /100 11 Perfonnlng Arts that bas been developed in the gained his ballUlce and place in of a wheelchair for mobility and the Warrior Gamcs oompetition Center. He an be ruclIeislation that specifically to fail, so we can then The constant wrangling is do­ The A<>n

BUILD: 'I love to help people'

Conlinoed from A I

Annie Leffler volunteered Saturday after learning aboul the build througfl Lowe's, where she work3. ~ I love 10 help people, and I love to build, ~ Leffler said. By volunteering with H abitat, you help people who otherwise would be unable to complete the task, she explained. "My mother was a sin­ gle mom who slnlggled,~ Leffler said. Saturday marked the nonprofit's fifth aiinual Women Build Day. Larry Mengle, executive director of Hardin County Habitat for Humanity, said 40 women signed up and 28 made it out SaturUay. He said 28 is a good Danlelle Brnshear and other women nllllsldfng In plate number as it allowed the Saturday at II Habitat for Humanity house In Elizabethtown. women to be split into four Saturday was the local build day for the organlzatlon 's teams of scven. Of those National Women BUild Week . who volunteered Saturday, a few SelVe on Habitat's members is in her Bible area. she said you can see board of directors and one study group and asked if how H abitat's e!Torb have regularly volunteers with she wanted to participate. made an impact with just a the organization. ~I always like to help few new homes. Elizabethtown residenl the community," Fink said. ~It's really made a dif­ Peggy Fink volunteered "I've been SO blessed in Saturday at her first my life." ference," she said. Women Build D ay. She Looking around the Sarah Bennett tan be Woman voluntHr5 carry boKas of Ildlng Saturday at a Habitat for Humanity houH In said one of the board Haycraft and East Poplar readied III (270) 5IJ.5.. 175(1. Ellzab&thtown. SMALLEY & GRAHAM Air Force after college. Lee FENCING: Sport said Notre Dame was a was a priority during school end she probably couldn't have considered college search wilhoul fencing...... ~I'm just extremely Continued from AI _1'IrsaI1I;6y than kIu l ,~ she said. She said she! didn't ._.....lnIIk Ii:lItJIOtI _1IIIiPNIIlb Fencers are rated with - know she could have this letter grad,-"$ based on per­ - 1ieibl1WIn:IiI:I - E.-,..lJII opportunily even a year _1JiIiDII1Iw _1IIIIiI Semri:r fornlanceS in tournaments. ago. Lee recalls the tournament "I'm really /:)(cilcd be­ in which she moved from Elizabethtown 12701737_0064 causc it's h"Oing to be $Ome­ LeitChfield 12701 2OO-t t 60 being an unraled fencer to thing new," she said_ - a Crating as a moment www_smalleylawornce.com when she reaJi7.ed she was Kelly c..rurau an be ,-,<,n .. _ 10 ,"_ J ...llc. ea.," ruched III (270) 5IJ.5.. I7H. ""' .. on_,...... ,..... talented in the sport. .';en:11l9 £ll+abdht"wn, lIamln & SUTTOunr/11l9 Counties. Receiving an A rating also was a mark of success and progres~, she said. Lee considered fencing in college and realized it W".tS a priority for her when EASY PAY. •• searching for schools. "I still have a lot of room for improvement,~ she said, and she wanted Make life that opport\'ulity. Notre Dame became a possibility and she began a little to consider the U.s. Air Central Hardin senior Catherine L&a Is fencing for Hotre Force ROTC program as a DalM', team thl, fall. easier! way to pay for school. Her ceived the Air Force schol­ August when she starts father participated in anhip in March and com­ schooL Army ROTC in college mitt ed 10 Notre Dame and She plans to major in a Convert your current subscription and her stepfather selVes its fencing team immedi­ foreign language and will in the U.S. Army. ately after. She begins complete a four-year serv­ to Easy Payor sign up for a new subscription on the She learned she had re- truining with the learn in ice requirement with the Easy Pay plan and we will take care of the rest!

Switch to Easy Pay TODAY and we will send you a $25 Wal-Mart Gift Certificate!" Researchers r------, discover new YES! Sign Me Up For Easy Pay! 0 $10.95' per month Sund.y·Frid.y I authorize monthly paymenfs from my: scorpIOn IJ Clodil card CI Ot-bll catd 0$6.45' per month n lI .n ~ 0..11 (Incl'-"'- voided c'-k ..-.I ~n below) $und.y Only speCIes Charll" m,: I:) Crt tg: la.s Vegas researchers have Zip: NC.rd..... N onum~~"~ ca,d, ~~~~~~~~~~~~ discovered and doc\.Ullent­ p",,",,: Signalure: ed a new SCQlJlion species. E' mall,_: Michael Webber and _10Ctlte ____~ "... to ,felt! • ____... '!>K1Io1_",-II orte ..r. ___ ' rOm n.. _ ... __..~ n t. r po1 ",.. __~ ... , .... _. Mall G raham wrote aoout o

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..,-'"_~._ ", .. L_",,,,,,,,__ .. ___ .. _L ....._ _ ..- _ ._-_._--.. _ ...... _._ Death Valley National Park ...... in the scientific journal ...._-- __ _...... _... _ ...... - ... _..... _...... _.. _. ZooKqs in March. ... --_ Call 270-ilOa..'770 Dr .....1 1 '0' The species, Wemerius L..______..' EO! no. "' .....Ent.""" .. Clreu~tlon DejI.. t ....nt _ inyoenis, is tiny and meas­ I (.pirH''''y3'M. ~,~ - W.. I Dblt , lll.. bethlo ..... KY 4170' 10 00111" up lor lal , h'l..J ures only about two-thirds of an inch. It was named aI­ www.thenewsenterprise.com te r Death Valley's Inyo THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE Mountains. AU THE NEWSENT[RPRISE 'EWS MONDAY, MAY 14, 2012 States cracking down on strangulation attempts By t:lUC TUCKER causing injury to another,n said one's hreathing_ Iowa, South T'I>e A ...x ;.~ !'re .. &ott Bum~, executive diredor of Dakota, California and Tennessee the National District Attorneys arc aIllong n:cenl slates 10 act, and WASHINGTON - By the tillle Association. ~But there's a height­ Virginia's governor signed a law !lIe late-night ar~;lJmenl ended, ened awareness that this is some­ just last week. A New York law that jacqi Galles had been hoisted off thing different. This is far more $C­ took effect in 2010 added three the ground in a tight stranglehold rious,n classifications, from a misde­ and choked so Vigorously that she Attempted strangulation cases meanor requiring no proof of A Western Kentucky Unlver.tty gradual. look. for family says she nearly passed out. She member. Sunday as tile seniors marell into tile Hardin County have long vexed police and prose­ physical injury to a Class "C" fled her home and called the p0- School ... PerlnrmlRg Arb Center during WKU'" IIf'$1 regional cut o.-s seeking stiff pcnaltk-s for at· fdony, and yielded morc than campus eommeneement $8rvlee. lice on her then-boyfrtend, who was charged with a misdemeanor tacks. The act can leave victims 11,000 charges in its fi rst 14 WKU: '1 feel like figured I might as well fin- and spared a prison sentence after close to death, but unlike blows months, according to the office on , fin II ish," he said_ pleading guilty. that produce a black eye or broken Domestic Violence Prevention, 1may Williams and Grant said Moved by that case and others nose, it often leavC$ few, if any, ex­ The laws, part of a multi­ . !hi they some classes online like it., South Dakota this year ternal signs of injury needed to pronged effort to draw attention to d and attended others al the omg some ng joined a growing list of states Ihat prove a felony assault charge. An strangulation attempts, come as ad­ with my life' Eli7.abethlown campus, have made non-fatal choking a attempted murder charge is also vocates train police on identifying Former HCS su perin- felony crime, which is more seri­ hard to sustain in cases where sus­ the more nuanced sit;l1s - includ­ Continued fro", AI tendent a.nd WKU gradu­ ous and can carT)' stiffer penalties_ pet:ls intend to frighten rather than ing a raspy voice, blood-red eyes ate Lois Gray delivered the Anti-domestic violence groups be­ kill their victim. As a result, advo­ from hurst capillaries, difficulty "I feel wonderful,n said ceremony's keynote hind the effort say the laws are in­ cates say. suffocation cases have breathing and involuntary urina­ Grant, 41, of Hodgenville, speech. In 1997, Gray was tended not only to secure tough histOrically been handled as misde­ tion. KI feel lik.c I'm fmally doing appointed 10 the universi­ prison sentences for domestic meanors that don't reflect the

Ann,. SHah ~ell f2D \M, ~ It took a long time, so 1 reached at (270) 505-I7.so.

Klersten Washington. center, and her supporters participated In the Kid! C.nter for Pediatric Th ....py'. annual Walk and Roll for Kid. last year. The fwrth-(rader lias In.plred another team Cameron Brown Jim Owen, CRPC® to participate this year. Vice fJresident & Vice President, STORIES: students at Meadowview Asst. Trust Officer David Tackett Brokerage Services & Elementary are kind­ Fi rst Citizens Bank Sr. Vice President & Financial Advisor 'They have my hearted and generous, and 270-769-2301 back. They're they proved it by surpo.· Sf. Trust Officer Raymond James· ing the walk and rol . First Citizens Bank 270-769-3040 wonderful frienM "It touches my heart, ~ she said. 270-769-2301 librarian Cindy Roby said Kiersten never com­ even though she needs plains about her chal­ help sometimes. People at lenges, and she has school don't treat her tltat tou<:hed many people in way, either. the school. "I'm still like other "1 would do anything kid s,D she said. for that girl," she said. A brighter future begins with a plan. Kiersten wants to help ~Kiersten is really special." give hack to the organiza­ Teacher Harriet White­ Let our local and personal Trust tion that is helping her hurst, who has also partici­ achieve those dreams by pated in the event, hoped fundraising and fOlllling a students would learn and Financial leam for Kids Center's an­ about the importance to nual two-mile Walk and giving back to the COflUllU­ Planning professionals help you Roll for Kids event May nity by supporting 19. Ki ersten and the event. Meadowview Elemen­ "I love it," she said. take the first steps. tary has pitched in loward "There is a need. If we that calise for the second can do something to fulfill year in a row, raising the need, we should do Stop in or call today for a free nearly $350 in 10 days. il. " Kiersten is proud of the Kiersten said !lIe personal consultation. students and staff in her schoo l '~ participation school who have raised proves how wonderful money to help her and staff and students are other people who have there, disabilities. "They're helping me," "It makes me feci she said. "They have my amazed," she said. back. They're wonderful "They're very support­ friends.~ ive of the challenges that I Several of those friends face every day with my will be with Kiersten on disability. I would just like May 19 to take turns to say 'thank you' to Ihem rolling her wheelchair the for all their help." two miles toward the Elizabethtown Radcliff Kimble said iI's no sur­ event's fi nish line. prise people at the school 270-769-2301 270-351-3181 have ...!lied behind Am~r Coulter ~ ~ reached FIRST Kiersten, who smiles and at (270) 5OH7016 or acouJter@ lh ~ n ew.., n te rp rUe.wm. Shepherdsville Mt. Washington laughs so often. Storie &urn the Heart.l.a.nd CITIZENS She said she knew the appears every Monday. 502-957-7550 502-538-2410 BANK www.first-citizens.com ---* In vC$tments and $Cl:uritic$ nre not insurt:d by bank insurance, not insured by the FDIC or IIny other govern ­ ment agency, are not deposits Of obligations of th e bank, are not guaranteed by the bank, and are subject to USA.gov ri sk, including the possible loss ofprinciplc_ 'Securities offered through Raymond James Financial Services, Inc., Member FINRAlSlpc' an independent brokcr/dealer_ Fif1:it Citi7.t:nS Bank is independent of RaymOnd 1 (800) FED - INFO lames. 'DiE NEWS.ENfERpRISE 81 CIIU CKJ OIIES, SPORTS EDITOR MO MDU, MAY 14, 2012 (270) 505-1759 cjonesOtMoewsenterpfise.com Fax: (270) 769-6965

North Hardin "ashman Javier Echevarria throws Tuesday aga inst Meade County. Starting them young Many area baseball teams have youthful contributors By CH UCK JONES

Busch-Newman crew dustup mars Hendrick milestone By P.F;I"E lACQBEUJ rose after he slid six laps anal)'llt Michael Waltrip. tion run out of Denver far Newman', car. Newman', and looked up and he'd AI' Spotu II"n ~ from the end. Newman was Seems the Busch boys from NASCAR's Charlotte gas man, Andy Rueger, rull into the back of him. So caugh t up in the incident as can't escape that at hub. moved toward Busch on pit right now that's really all DARUNGTON, S.C. weir. Busch sped out of the Darlington. The latest Darlington road and the driver had to the facts thai we have.ft Those Busch brothers pits ncar Newman's crew. In 2011, Harvick was an· drama unfolded as one of be held back by his team K can't seem to avoid the Aft·c B-- -_c h h red b K I .c h ' red '-_ Anger issues cost urt er me race, ,,",",,",' it t e ge y I\.y e, ute younger t e sport s most respec menil.><:rs. Busch his ride with l'enske spotlight at Darlington back of Newman's car and of the Busch brothers, after NASCAR leaders in Hell- A Sprint Cup official fell Raceway. further angered rival crew the two had contact late in drick elljoyed his long.an- back 011 Busch's car, but Racing ali both sides mutu' A year after Kyle Busch memben. Moments later, the race won by Smith. ticipated milestone victory. Pemberton didn't think it ally parted after last season. trulgled with Kevin Harvick both sides were packed to- While Smith and his under- Johnson broke free from was an aggressive move to- Busch acknowled~;l: d the in the pits following Regan gether and a series official dog team celebrated, "rony Stewart and Denny ward the official. split came about because Smith's first Sprint Cup was knocked backward on Harvick confronted Busch Haunlin on the final restart. "We're looking at film , he was 100 tightly ,",'Gun d. win, the crew for Kurt Busch's car hood. and tried \0 throw a punch The victory ~apped 16 we're sti ll getting all th e He said he started seeing a Busch scruillmed with NASCAR is reviewing through the windo w. Kyle mces of wailing since J ohn- facts straight, ft Pemberton sports psycholOgist last Ryan Newman's group the fracas to see if penalties Busch eventually pushed son won Hendrick Motor- said after the race. ~We December. while Rick Hendrick and are warranted, said vice Harvick's driverless car out sports' 199th r.1I:e at Kansas haven't talked to Kurt; we Busch did not talk to re- JimmieJ ohnson celebrated president of competition of the way. Both drivers last October. talked to Ryan a little bit. the car owner's 200th ca- Robin Pemberton. were fi ned $25,000, placed As the celebration He talked to Kurt after- porters following the reer victory at the Southern "That's just Southern on suspension and stole the played out in victory lane, wards and he told him he Southern 500. Bu t New- 500 on S..... turday night 500 emotion," said racer, spotlight from the success Kurt Busch came into the didn't mean to hit him, he man wasn't buying Busch's Kurt Busch's temper team owner and broadcast of Smith's onc--car opera· pit and knocked into was taking his helmet off explanation to NASCAR. +...... -- B2 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS MONDAY, MAY 14, 2012 SUMMER CAMPS SCORES AND STATS SPORTS TEAM NOTE: Summer Camps Calendar is a free service, but The News- SCOREBOARD Enterprise sports department cannot guarantee when or how many times an item Detroit 17 17 .500 1 Sunday, April 29: Atlanta 83, Boston 74 will run. Items should be submitted to The N-E sports department no sooner than BASEBALL Chicago 16 19 .457 2½ Tuesday, May 1: Boston 87, Atlanta 80 three weeks prior to the date of your event. The N-E sports department has the Kansas City 13 20 .394 4½ Friday, May 4: Boston 90, Atlanta 84, OT Minnesota 10 24 .294 8 Sunday, May 6: Boston 101, Atlanta 79 right to edit all Summer Camps Calendar items. To place a Summer Camps MLB West Division W L Pct GB Tuesday, May 8: Atlanta 87, Boston 86 Calendar item, call (270) 505-1752, fax it to (270) 769-6965 or email it to NATIONAL LEAGUE Texas 22 12 .647 — Thursday, May 10: Boston 83, Atlanta 80 [email protected] East Division W L Pct GB Oakland 18 17 .514 4½ WESTERN CONFERENCE BASEBALL Atlanta 22 13 .629 — Washington 21 13 .618 ½ Seattle 16 20 .444 7 San Antonio 4, Utah 0 EHS Baseball Camp Los Angeles 15 19 .441 7 New York 19 15 .559 2½ Sunday, April 29: San Antonio 106, Utah 91 The Elizabethtown High School baseball team will have a camp from 9-11:15 a.m. Saturday's Games Miami 18 16 .529 3½ Wednesday, May 2: San Antonio 114, Utah 83 June 18-21 (rain date June 22) at the school. Camp is open to incoming students L.A. Angels 4, Texas 2 Philadelphia 16 19 .457 6 Saturday, May 5: San Antonio 102, Utah 90 N.Y. Yankees 6, Seattle 2 in grades 2-7. Cost is $50 per camper or $40 for families of two or more and Central Division W L Pct GB Monday, May 7: San Antonio 87, Utah 81 Baltimore 5, Tampa Bay 3 includes a T-shirt. In case of bad weather, camp may be extended to June 15. St. Louis 20 14 .588 — Oklahoma City 4, Dallas 0 Boston 4, Cleveland 1 Campers need to bring gloves, cap, bat (if they have one), water bottle, cleats, Cincinnati 17 16 .515 2½ Saturday, April 28: Oklahoma City 99, Dallas 98 Kansas City 5, Chicago White Sox 0 catcher’s gear (if a catcher), baseball pants/shorts and sunscreen. For informa- Pittsburgh 16 18 .471 4 Monday, April 30: Oklahoma City 102, Dallas 99 Toronto 2, Minnesota 1 tion, call EHS coach Don Pitts at 737-7412 or 766-7561. Houston 15 19 .441 5 Thursday, May 3: Oklahoma City 95, Dallas 79 Oakland 3, Detroit 1 CHHS Baseball Camp Milwaukee 15 19 .441 5 Saturday, May 5: Oklahoma City 103, Dallas 97 Sunday's Games Chicago 14 20 .412 6 L.A. Lakers 4, Denver 3 The Central Hardin High School baseball team will have a camp from 9 a.m.-noon Seattle 6, N.Y. Yankees 2 West Division W L Pct GB Sunday, April 29: L.A. Lakers 103, Denver 88 June 18-20 at the high school field. Camp is open to ages 7-14. Cost is $50 Boston 12, Cleveland 1 Los Angeles 23 11 .676 — Tuesday, May 1: L.A. Lakers 104, Denver 100 ($30 for each additional sibling) and includes a T-shirt, drink and snack each day. Tampa Bay 9, Baltimore 8 San Francisco 17 17 .500 6 Friday, May 4: Denver 99, L.A. Lakers 84 In case of inclement weather, listen to WQXE 98.3. For information, contact the Kansas City 9, Chicago White Sox 1 Arizona 15 20 .429 8½ Sunday, May 6: L.A. Lakers 92, Denver 88 Central Hardin coaching staff at 737-6800 or email Minnesota 4, Toronto 3 Colorado 13 20 .394 9½ Tuesday, May 8: Denver 102, L.A. Lakers 99 [email protected]. Detroit 3, Oakland 1 San Diego 12 23 .343 11½ Thursday, May 10: Denver 113, L.A. Lakers 96 BASKETBALL L.A. Angels at Texas, (n) Saturday, May 12: L.A. Lakers 96, Denver 87 Saturday's Games Monday's Games EHS Girls’ Basketball Camp Milwaukee 8, Chicago Cubs 2 L.A. Clippers 4, Memphis 3 The Elizabethtown High School girls’ basketball team will have a camp May 29- N.Y. Yankees (Nova 4-1) at Baltimore (Hammel 4-1), 7:05 Sunday, April 29: L.A. Clippers 99, Memphis 98 N.Y. Mets 9, Miami 3 p.m. June 1 at T.K. Stone Middle School. Camp will be held from 9-11:30 a.m. (grades Wednesday, May 2: Memphis 105, L.A. Clippers 98 Pittsburgh 5, Houston 2 Tampa Bay (Niemann 2-3) at Toronto (Morrow 4-1), 7:07 1-3) and 1-3:30 p.m. (grades 4-6). Cost is $55 per camper ($45 for two or more Saturday, May 5: L.A. Clippers 87, Memphis 86 San Diego 2, Philadelphia 1 p.m. Monday, May 7: L.A. Clippers 101, Memphis 97, OT from the same household) and includes a T-shirt, basketball, backpack and arm- Washington 2, Cincinnati 1 Seattle (Vargas 4-2) at Boston (Lester 1-3), 7:10 p.m. Wednesday, May 9: Memphis 92, L.A. Clippers 80 band. Deadline to register is Friday. For information, email EHS coach Tim Mudd Atlanta 7, St. Louis 2 Kansas City (B.Chen 1-4) at Texas (Feldman 0-0), 8:05 Friday, May 11: Memphis 90, L.A. Clippers 88 at [email protected] or EHS assistant Donnie Swiney at San Francisco 5, Arizona 2 p.m. Sunday, May 13: L.A. Clippers 82, Memphis 72 [email protected] or call 766-1427. L.A. Dodgers 2, Colorado 1 Cleveland (J.Gomez 2-2) at Minnesota (Pavano 2-3), 8:10 CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS JHHS Boys’ Basketball Camp Sunday's Games p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE The John Hardin High School boys’ basketball team will have a camp from 9:30- Miami 8, N.Y. Mets 4 Detroit (Smyly 1-0) at Chicago White Sox (Danks 2-4), Cincinnati 9, Washington 6 Boston 1, Philadelphia 0 11:30 a.m. May 21-24 at JHHS. Camp is open to any incoming student in grades 8:10 p.m. Pittsburgh 3, Houston 2, 12 innings Saturday, May 12: Boston 92, Philadelphia 91 1-8. Cost is $50 player and $25 for each sibling and includes free lunch each Oakland (T.Ross 1-3) at L.A. Angels (Haren 1-3), 10:05 Philadelphia 3, San Diego 2 Monday, May 14: Philadelphia at Boston, 7 p.m day, door prizes and a T-shirt. Information sheets and registration forms can be p.m. Chicago Cubs 8, Milwaukee 2 Wednesday, May 16: Boston at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. picked up at the JHHS office. For information, contact JHHS coach Mark Wells at Tuesday's Games Atlanta 7, St. Louis 4 Cleveland at Minnesota, 1:10 p.m. Friday, May 18: Boston at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. [email protected] or 769-8906. L.A. Dodgers 11, Colorado 5 Detroit at Chicago White Sox, 2:10 p.m. x-Monday, May 21: Philadelphia at Boston, TBD NHHS Girls’ Basketball Camp San Francisco 7, Arizona 3 Seattle at Boston, 4:05 p.m. x-Wednesday, May 23: Boston at Philadelphia, TBD The North Hardin High School girls’ basketball team will have a camp from 8:30 Monday's Games N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. x-Saturday, May 26: Philadelphia at Boston, TBD a.m.-noon May 21-24 at the school. Camp is open to any girl entering grades 1-8. Chicago Cubs (Dempster 0-1) at St. Louis (Westbrook 4- Oakland at L.A. Angels, 7:05 p.m. Miami 1, Indiana 0 Cost is $40 per camper and includes a T-shirt and lunch each day. Registration 2), 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. Sunday, May 13: Miami 95, Indiana 86 forms can be picked up at NHHS. For information, contact NHHS coach Chris Houston (Harrell 2-2) at Philadelphia (Blanton 3-3), 7:05 Kansas City at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Tuesday, May 15: Indiana at Miami, 7 p.m. Corder at 735-6067 or [email protected]. p.m. Thursday, May 17: Miami at Indiana, 7 p.m. NHHS Boys’ Basketball Camp San Diego (Stauffer 0-0) at Washington (Detwiler 3-2), Sunday, May 20: Miami at Indiana, 3:30 p.m. x-Tuesday, May 22: Indiana at Miami, TBD The North Hardin High School boys’ basketball team will have a camp from 9- 7:05 p.m. BASKETBALL x-Thursday, May 24: Miami at Indiana, TBD 11:15 a.m. May 29-June 1 at NHHS. Cost is $40 per camper and $20 for each Cincinnati (Bailey 1-3) at Atlanta (Delgado 2-3), 7:10 p.m. Milwaukee (Gallardo 2-3) at N.Y. Mets (Batista 0-1), 7:10 x-Saturday, May 26: Indiana at Miami, TBD additional camper from the same family. For information, contact NHHS assistant NBA PLAYOFF GLANCE p.m. (x-if necessary) WESTERN CONFERENCE coach Michael Cofer at 300-1699 or [email protected]. Pittsburgh (Lincoln 2-0) at Miami (A.Sanchez 2-0), 7:10 First round (Best-of-7) L.A. Lakers vs. Oklahoma City FOOTBALL p.m. Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2 Monday, May 14: L.A. Lakers at Oklahoma City, 9:30 p.m. CHHS Youth Football Camp Arizona (I.Kennedy 3-2) at L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 2-1), Saturday, April 28: Chicago 103, Philadelphia 91 Wednesday, May 16: L.A. Lakers at Oklahoma City 9:30 The Central Hardin High School football team will have a youth camp from 9- 10:10 p.m. Tuesday, May 1: Philadelphia 109, Chicago 92 p.m. 11:30 a.m. June 5-7 at CHHS. Camp is open to ages 8-13 and cost is $50 per Colorado (Friedrich 1-0) at San Francisco (Vogelsong 1-2), Friday, May 4: Philadelphia 79, Chicago 74 Friday, May 18: Oklahoma City at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. camper. Deadline to register is Tuesday. For information, call Rhonda Walters at 10:15 p.m. Sunday, May 6: Philadelphia 89, Chicago 82 Saturday, May 19: Oklahoma City at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 765-9388. Tuesday's Games Tuesday, May 8: Chicago 77, Philadelphia 69 p.m. NHHS Youth Football Camp Houston at Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m. Thursday, May 10: Philadelphia 79, Chicago 78 x-Monday, May 21: L.A. Lakers at Oklahoma City, TBD The North Hardin High School football team will host a camp from 9-11:30 a.m. San Diego at Washington, 1:05 p.m. Miami 4, New York 1 x-Wednesday, May 23: Oklahoma City at L.A. Lakers, TBD May 29-31 at the school. Cost is $30 per camper or $20 per camper for families Chicago Cubs at St. Louis, 1:45 p.m. Saturday, April 28: Miami 100, New York 67 x-Sunday, May 27: L.A. Lakers at Oklahoma City, TBD with more than one. Registration forms may be picked up at the North Hardin Cincinnati at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m. Monday, April 30: Miami 104, New York 94 San Antonio vs. L.A. Clippers Thursday, May 3: Miami 87, New York 70 Tuesday, May 15: L.A. Clippers at San Antonio, 9:30 p.m. office. For information, email Greg Goodman at Milwaukee at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Sunday, May 6: New York 89, Miami 87 Thursday, May 17: L.A. Clippers at San Antonio, 9:30 [email protected]. East Division W L Pct GB Wednesday, May 9: Miami 106, New York 94 p.m. JHHS Youth Football Camp Baltimore 22 13 .629 — Indiana 4, Orlando 1 Saturday, May 19: San Antonio at L.A. Clippers, 3:30 The John Hardin High School football team will have a camp from 9 a.m.-noon Tampa Bay 21 14 .600 1 Saturday, April 28: Orlando 81, Indiana 77 p.m. May 30-June 1 at JHHS for students entering grades 4-8. Former JHHS standouts New York 19 15 .559 2½ Monday, April 30: Indiana 93, Orlando 78 Sunday, May 20: San Antonio at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 Matt Denham (Eastern Kentucky University) and William Savoy (University of Toronto 19 16 .543 3 Wednesday, May 2: Indiana 97, Orlando 74 p.m. Louisville) will attend. Cost is $40 per camper and includes a T-shirt. For informa- Boston 15 19 .441 6½ Saturday, May 5: Indiana 101, Orlando 99, OT x-Tuesday, May 22: L.A. Clippers at San Antonio, TBD tion, call 234-1204. Central Division W L Pct GB Tuesday, May 8: Indiana 105, Orlando 87 x-Friday, May 25: San Antonio at L.A. Clippers, TBD NHHS Punt, Pass & Kick Camp Cleveland 18 16 .529 — Boston 4, Atlanta 2 x-Sunday, May 27: L.A. Clippers at San Antonio, TBD The North Hardin High School football team will host a punt, pass and kick camp from 9-11:30 a.m. June 1 at the school. Cost is $20. For information, email [email protected]. SOCCER EHS Youth Soccer Camp SPORTS CALENDAR The Elizabethtown High School boys’ and girls’ soccer teams will have a youth soccer camp June 11-14 at EHS. Camp will be held from 9 a.m.-noon (half-day) and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. (full-day). Camp is open to ages 5-13, but only 8-13 year olds can attend the full-day camp. Registration sheets are available at EHS. For infor- mation, email EHS boys’ coach Jon Parsons at [email protected] or EHS girls’ coach Jerry Crabtree at [email protected]. VOLLEYBALL SPORTS TEAM NOTE: Sports Calendar is a free held from 5:30-6:45 p.m. May 22 and 7-8:15 p.m. The Elizabethtown Tennis Commission 10-and- NMS Volleyball Camp service, but The News-Enterprise sports depart- May 23; boys’ tryouts will be held from 7-8:15 under Tennis League will be played at American A volleyball skills camp will be held June 4-8 at North Middle School. Camp is ment cannot guarantee when or how many times p.m. May 22 and 5:30-6:45 p.m. May 23. Players Legion tennis courts. The league is open to ages an item will run. Items should be submitted to The open to incoming students in grades 5-8. Camp will be held from 10:30 a.m.- must attend at least one tryout date. Cost is $20 5-8 and 9-10 (age as of Aug. 31, 2012) and is lim- N-E sports department no sooner than three per player and includes a T-shirt. Check-in begins noon for grades 5-6 and from 12:30-2 p.m. for grades 7-8. Cost is $50 per ited to 32 players in each age division. No prior weeks prior to the date of your event. The N-E 30 minutes prior to each session. For information, camper. All participants must have a current physical. For information, contact sports department has the right to edit all Sports visit www.atleticoflames.com. experience is needed. Matches are on Monday Richard Lawson at 872-7252 or [email protected]. Calendar items. To place a Sports Calendar item, Radcliff FC Tryouts evenings from June 18-July 23. Cost is $35 which JHHS Volleyball Camp call (270) 505-1752, fax it to (270) 769-6965 or The Radcliff Football Club will have tryouts from 9 includes membership to USTA. Deadline to enter The John Hardin High School volleyball team will have a camp from 8:30 a.m.- email it to [email protected]. a.m.-noon June 9 and 6-9 p.m. June 11 at Dawley May 30. For information, call Bo O’Brien at 737- noon June 6-8 at the school. Cost is $40 in advance or $50 at the door and APPEARANCES Park in Radcliff. Tryouts are open to those born 4837, stop by Pritchard Community Center or visit includes a T-shirt and lunch each day. Registration forms are available at Toppers On Tour in Elizabethtown Aug. 1, 2000-July 31, 2001 and Aug. 1, 1999-July www.etowntennis.usta.com. Bluegrass Middle School and John Hardin. For information, email JHHS coach Western Kentucky University’s “Toppers On Tour” 31, 2000. Older ages are welcome to be evaluat- ETC 10-and-under Tennis Clinic Brian Walters at [email protected]. will stop at Elizabethtown Country Club at 5:30 ed. Players must bring cleats, shin guards, ball and The Elizabethtown Tennis Commission will have a p.m. June 18. Scheduled to appear are WKU inter- CHHS Volleyball Camp water bottle. A contact sheet is available at 10-and-under Tennis clinic from 6-7:30 p.m. May The Central Hardin High School volleyball team will have a camp from 8:45 a.m.- im athletic director Todd Stewart, football coach www.radcliffyouthsoccer.org and must be brought Willie Taggart, men’s basketball coach Ray Harper to the tryouts. For information, contact Steve 30 at American Legion Park courts. All 10-and- noon June 11-14 at Bruin Gym. Cost is $50 in advance or $60 at the door and under coaches, assistant coaches, anyone inter- includes a T-shirt. Camp is open to those entering grades 3-9. Registration forms and women’s basketball coach Michelle Clark- Harlan at 352-4946 after 4 p.m. on weekdays or Heard. Cheerleaders, Topperettes and Big Red, [email protected]. ested in helping during matches and anyone want- are available at local elementary and middle schools as well as CHHS. For infor- and more coaches and staff members could REGISTRATIONS ing to know more about 10-and-under tennis are mation, call Rita Highbaugh at 268-9372 or Bill Rineker at 401-6057. appear as well. Members of the WKU ticket office EABC Babe Ruth League invited to attend. For information, call Bo O’Brien will also be on-hand to answer questions and take The Elizabethtown Area Baseball Commission is at 737-4837. orders for football season tickets and deposits for taking registrations for its Babe Ruth (ages 13-15) ETC Youth Match Play basketball season tickets. For information, visit league. For information, email Jeff Bowman at jef- The Elizabethtown Tennis Commission youth match www.alumni.wku.edu/toppersontour, call the local [email protected]. play will be offered on Tuesday mornings from 11 AROUND THE AREA WKU alumni association at (270) 745-4395 or FKYS Football/Cheerleading email [email protected]. Fort Knox Youth Sports will have registration for its a.m.-12:30 p.m. for those interested in playing GOLF NOTICES football leagues and cheerleading from 8 a.m.-4 matches starting June 5. The program is open to CHUMC Golf Scramble p.m. through Aug. 3 at the Central Registration junior players (ages 11-18) who have received pre- TODAY College Heights United Methodist Church will have office on post. Flag football is open to ages 5-6 vious instruction or participated in a school pro- Event Time Station a golf scramble May 25 at Lindsey Golf Course. and 7-9 (born May 1, 2005-April 30, 2009) and gram or team. A team tennis format will be used Registration begins at 7 a.m. with a shotgun start tackle is open to ages 10-12 (born May 1, 1999- and limited to 32 participants. Cost is $10 per PREP BASEBALL at 8:30. Entry fee is $50 per player or $200 per April 30, 2002). Players who turn 13 after April 30 Bullitt East at LaRue County 5:30 p.m. player. For information, call Bo O’Brien at 737- team. Deadline to enter is May 21. All proceeds are still eligible to play. Cheerleading is open to Nelson County at John Hardin 5:30 p.m. 4837, stop by Pritchard Community Center or visit will go to benefit the church’s youth group mission ages 5-12 (born May 1, 1999-April 30, 2007). North Hardin at Hart County 6 p.m. www.etowntennis.usta.com. trip to Panama. For information, call Terry Coy at FKYS is also offering a middle school league for Hancock County at Meade County 6:30 p.m. ETC Junior Fast Feed PREP SOFTBALL 401-1997 or 982-3503 (evenings only) or Coleman grades 6-8. All football players and cheerleaders Howlett at 872-6140. must have a valid physical that runs through the The Elizabethtown Tennis Commission will offer Bullitt Central at Central Hardin 5:30 p.m. fast feed style clinics this summer at University Elizabethtown at John Hardin 6 p.m. American Legion John Foster Golf Tournament season. All players and cheerleaders must be fami- LaRue County at Greenwood 6 p.m. The John Foster Golf Tournament will be held begin- ly members of active duty, retired military or family Drive Park. The first clinic will be held from 4:30-6 North Hardin at Breckinridge County 6 p.m. ning at 9 a.m. June 2 at Lindsey Golf Course on members of civilian workforce (including contrac- p.m. June 6. The clinic is open to youth 11-18 who Daviess County at Meade County 6:30 p.m. Fort Knox. Check-in begins at 8 a.m. Players can tors) on Fort Knox. Cost is $40 for flag football and have had playing experience on a team. Cost is bring their own teams or be placed on one. Entry cheerleading, $45 for tackle (ages 10-12) and $65 $60 and is limited to 30 participants. For informa- TUESDAY fee is $55 per player and includes greens fees, for middle school. Families will receive a 15 per- tion, call Bo O’Brien at 737-4837, stop by cart, range balls and lunch. Four team prizes will cent discount for each additional child. For informa- Pritchard Community Center or visit www.etownten- Event Time Station be awarded (based on 25 teams entered) in the tion, call (502) 624-4747 or (502) 624-6703. amount of $240 for first, $200 for second, $200 FKYS Soccer nis.usta.com. PREP BASEBALL ETC Youth Tournament Elizabethtown at LaRue County 5:30 p.m. for seventh, $200 for 14th and $120 for blind Fort Knox Youth Sports will have registration for its Fort Knox at Bullitt Central 5:30 p.m. draw. Entry deadline is May 31. For information, fall soccer league from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. through Aug. The Elizabethtown Tennis Commission Youth North Hardin at Nelson County 5:30 p.m. call Randy Harris at 737-9949 or email 6 at the Central Registration office on post. The Tournament will be held June 9. The singles only Meade County at Central Hardin 6 p.m. [email protected] or cdr_hardinpost113@com- league is open to players born Aug. 1, 1996-July tournament is open to boys and girls. Age divisions PREP SOFTBALL cast.net. 31, 2009. All players must be family members of will be 18-under, 16-under, 14-under, 12-under and Glasgow at Central Hardin 5:30 p.m. Radcliff Rotary Golf Scramble active duty, retired military or family members of 10-under (60-foot court) and will be limited to eight John Hardin at LaRue County 5:30 p.m. The Radcliff Rotary golf scramble will be held at 9 civilian workforce (including contractors) on Fort in each division. Deadline to enter is June 5 and North Hardin at Grayson County 5:30 p.m. a.m. June 1 at Fort Knox’s Lindsey Golf Course. Knox. Cost is $20 for U-4 and $40 for U-6 and cost is $10. For information, call Bo O’Brien at Elizabethtown at Hart County 6 p.m. Check-in is 8 a.m. Lunch and beverages will be above. Families will receive a 15 percent discount 737-4837, stop by Pritchard Community Center or Jeffersontown at Fort Knox 6 p.m. provided. Prizes will be awarded for first, third, for multiple children in the same sport. Players sixth and last places. If you don’t have a team, must have a current sports physical that is valid visit www.etowntennis.usta.com. one will be found for you. For information, call Mike and on file in order to sign up. For information, call ETC Adult Tennis Lessons Enlow 765-8659, Ext. 6410. (502) 624-4747 or (502) 624-6703. The Elizabethtown Tennis Commission will have AUSA Golf Scramble SVBC Upward Flag Football/Cheerleading beginner adult tennis lessons for men and women ON THE AIR The Fort Knox Chapter AUSA Annual Golf Scramble Severns Valley Baptist Church is taking registra- at the University Drive Courts. Lessons will take is June 8 at Fort Knox’s Lindsey Golf Course. tions for its Upward flag football and cheerleading place on Wednesdays from 6-7:30 p.m., June 6- Check-in is at 10:30 a.m. with a shotgun start at teams through Aug. 11. The league is open to boys June 27 and will be instructed by a tennis profes- noon. For information, call Kendra Stewart (270) and girls ages 5 years old to sixth grade. Practices sional. Cost is $40 and registration is limited to TODAY 312-7827. begin Aug. 26 with games starting Sept. 15. For the first 10 participants. Deadline to enter is June Golfing “Fore” A Cure information, visit svbc.cc/recreation or call 765- Event Time Station The sixth annual Golfing “Fore” A Cure Golf 7822. 6. For information, call Bo O’Brien at 737-4837, BASEBALL Scramble, which benefits Meade County Relay For SWIMMING NOTICES stop by Pritchard Community Center or visit MLB Life, the Connections breast cancer support group Swim Lessons www.etowntennis.usta.com. Cubs at Cardinals 7 p.m. ESPN ETC Adult Singles League Reds at Braves 7 p.m. FSN Ohio and the Friends For Hope adult cancer support The E’town Dolpins swimming team are offering College group is June 9 at Doe Valley Golf Course in swimming lessons this spring and summer. The Elizabethtown Tennis Commission adult singles Florida St. at Clemson 6 p.m. ESPNU Brandenburg. The entry fee is $240 per four-per- Sessions will be held May 29 and July 2. For infor- league begins the week of June 4 and will last BASKETBALL son team or $60 per individual. Entry fee includes mation, visit www.etowndolphins.com. seven weeks. Participants must arrange their own NBA Playoffs: Conference Semifinals green/cart fees, lunch and coffee/doughnuts Swim Lessons at Colvin Community Center matches at mutually agreed upon times. Deadline before the round. For information, call Kevin at Colvin Community Center is offering swim lessons. Game 2: 76ers at Celtics 7 p.m. TNT to sign up is May 30 and is limited to eight in each (270) 422-2819 or (502) 643-6073. Morning and evening sessions are available for CYCLING division. There is no cost, players must provide Tour of California: Stage 2 MEETINGS ages 3-18. Cost is $40 per session. Adult lessons San Francisco to Santa Cruz, Calif. 5 p.m. NBC Sports JHHS Golf are available for $5 per class. The center is also their own tennis balls. For information, call Bo HOCKEY The John Hardin High School golf boosters will offering baby splash for ages 6 months-3 years. O’Brien at 737-4837, stop by Pritchard Community NHL Playoffs: Conference Finals meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Room 121 at John Cost is $20 per sessions. Aqua zumba will be Center or visit www.etowntennis.usta.com. Game 1: Devils-Rangers or Capitals-Devils 8 p.m. NBC Sports Hardin. Current team members and anyone inter- offered from 7-8 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday, ETC Adult Doubles League ested in playing next season need to attend. For and water aerobics will be offered from 7-8 p.m. The Elizabethtown Tennis Commission adult dou- TUESDAY information, email Jeanne’ Brashear at each Monday and Wednesday. For information, call bles league begins the week of May 22. Women’s [email protected]. 351-4079. league plays each Tuesday at 7 p.m., men’s MMA/PRO WRESTLING NOTICES TENNIS NOTICES Event Time Station league plays Thursdays at 7 p.m. and the mixed OVW In Elizabethtown ETC Tennis Block Party BASEBALL league plays Saturdays at 9 a.m. and Sundays at 2 MLB Ohio Valley Wrestling will be at Elizabethtown’s The Elizabethtown Tennis Commission will host its Tigers at White Sox 2 p.m. WGN Vaughn Reno Starks Community Center (105 annual USTA Summer Block Party at University p.m. Cost is $15 for USTA members and $25 for Yankees at Orioles 7 p.m. MLB Bishop Lane) on May 26. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., Drive courts from 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. May 26. non-members. For information, call Bo O’Brien at Reds at Braves 7 p.m. FSN Ohio bell time is 7:30. It is open to the public, to anyone that has pre-reg- 737-4837, stop by Pritchard Community Center or BASKETBALL PLAYERS/COACHES NEEDED istered or wanting to register for any of the com- visit www.etowntennis.usta.com. NBA Playoffs: Conference Semifinals FKYS mission’s summer programs. There will be tennis WALKS/RUNS Game 2: Pacers at Heat 7 p.m. TNT Fort Knox Youth Sports is in need of coaches for demonstrations, participation drills and prizes Addison Jo Blair 5K CYCLING its upcoming football, cheerleading and soccer sea- given away followed by a free pizza party. Bring The Addison Jo Blair 5K will be held Saturday in Tour of California: Stage 3 sons. All head and assistant coaches must attend your racket and enjoy the activities. Participants of Glendale. All proceeds go to benefit the Kosair San Jose to Livermore, Calif. 5 p.m. NBC Sports a National Youth Sports Coaches’ Association clin- all ages are welcome to join in the fun. HOCKEY ic. They must also complete a background check ETC Youth Tennis Lessons Children’s Hospital. All participants who register by IIHF World Championships at Helsinki and attend a child abuse and special needs in The Elizabethtown Tennis Commission youth tennis Friday will receive a T-shirt and goodie bag. United States vs. Switzerland 1 p.m. NBC Sports order to coach. If you are selected to be a head lessons will be conducted this summer at the Participants must register online at NHL Playoffs: Conference Finals coach, all children participating in FKYS team American Legion tennis courts. Lessons will be www.active.com. For information, email info@addis- Game 1: Kings at Coyotes 9 p.m. NBC Sports sports are free. Assistant coaches will receive first given Monday-Thursday. Session I runs Monday onjoblair.org. child free with a 15 percent discount for each addi- June 4-15. Session II runs Monday June 25-July 6. Crossroads 5K tional child. For information, call (502) 624-4747 Ages 5-8 will meet 9-10 a.m., ages 9-10 will meet The Crossroads 5K will be held June 2 at or (502) 624-6703. 10-11 a.m. and ages 11-17 will meet 11 a.m.- Crossroads Baptist Church (243 West Dixie Ave.). PRACTICES/TRYOUTS noon. Cost is $25 for one session or $40 for both All participants are guaranteed a T-shirt with pre- LOTTERIES Atletico Flames Tryouts sessions and includes a T-shirt. Lessons are limit- The Atletico Flames soccer team will have tryouts ed to 40 in each age group. For information, call registration. Information packets will be available for boys and girls ages 9-14 at the Mike Carroll Bo O’Brien at 737-4837, stop by Pritchard from 4-7 p.m. June 1 at the church and beginning Soccer Complex in Elizabethtown. The Flames will Community Center or visit at 7 a.m. the day of the race. To register, visit KENTUCKY Pick 3: 3-6-8 also have tryouts for their fall college showcase www.etowntennis.usta.com. http://crossroadsetown.com/. For information, Sunday Evening Pick 4: 5-8-6-5 teams (open to ages 15-18). Girls’ tryouts will be ETC 10-and-under Tennis League email [email protected]. ,""E NEWS-ENTERPRISE ~NOAY.MAY14 , 2012 " IUTO ~ICIKG Indy officials optimistic about 33-car field

By MICHAEL MAROT logged a lap. The team had used i\P Sp<>WC L lDoVITIfThO ...""""""' ...... cussions are continuing. Ryan Hunter·Ruy, Sltbastlan Saavltdra and Jam&S HInchcliffe draft together durlng Sunday'. practice for the But it's not the fir.;t time this "We'll do what we can to help IndIanapolis 500 at the Indlanapolla Motor Spe&dway In tndianapolls. debate has been waged around because we want Ulem to be the historic 2.5-mile Brickyard here," Phillips said. u\.\'e want to a driver or make the car available Seballtian SaaYedra at 221.526. Target Chip Ganassi Racing. oval. There were similar ques· make sure we follow through on to another team, some of which American rookies Bryan Clauson "The fact that we're even dis· tions in 2003, the lallt time the se­ the tradition and fill the field and have already expressed in pur· and Josef Newgarden were next, cussing this is disappointing to ries changed cars, and it was a 10 do uml we have to work with chasing the car. at 221.173 and 22 1.1 ,58, with two­ m. • consistent question in the early all three (engine) manufacturers." Chevy spokeswoman Judy time IndyCar champ and 2008 Since the first Indianapolis days of the IndyCar-CART split On Sunday, Dragon crew Kouba Dominick was not sure if Indy winner Scoll Dixon fourtlt nu:e in 1911, 21 of the 95 races back in the [9IJOs. at 220.829_ memben at least were moving the company would make any have started with something olh­ uHave you ever seen, in your additional engin~ ayailable be­ Late-week crashes could also tires in to a garage that had been er than 33 cars. life, the Indianapolis 500 start 31 empty the previous three days. fore qualifications begin next pose a problem with Brazil's Ana cars and not 33?" Foyt said. Until something is worked oul, weekend. Beatriz, Clauson and Saavedra FOUI1eel\ tillles, the nwnber K\Yhal makes you think that's go­ though, drivers can't do much. Dragon Racing's uncertain sta· not listing any backup cars on the topped 33 - including 35 in [979 ing to happen now? I'm quite ~"'e' r e trying to focus on the tus isn't the only potential obsta· entry list. and 1997. Only seven times has sure the field will be fu ll .~ things we can control, so that cle at Indy. Does it really mailer if the race the race started with fewer than 'Ibe difference this time is that when we get engines, when we Fonner Fonnula One driver starts with less than a full field? 33 cars, the last being 1947 when there's a smaller margin of ClTOT. get on the track, we're ready to J ean Alesi had the slowest car "Not to me it doesn't, ~ Team team owners and drivers were in· Wilh only 33 car--driver com­ go," Legge said Sanlrday. ~We Saturday and it wasn't much bet· Penske's Ryan Briscoe said. ~But volved in a contract dispute with uinations and the Cheyrolets and know it's in everybody'S best in· tcr Sunday, when he Wdli second if you have a bad week, that lakes the speedway and slow speeds in Honda engines almost all divvied terests to get on the track as soon slowest. He still hasn't topped the stress off Bump Day. I think their post-war equipment pro­ up, filling spo,", with new can will as possible.~ 209 mph and must run sustained everybody wants a good Bump duced only 30 starters. be a challenge. Many in Gasoline Alley be­ laps of 210 mph or beller just to Day, and I think you'd always While the number b based on Spare parts are hard 10 come lieve Penske's better-known fa­ pass his rookie tesl. Alesi's best loye to see 33 cars." a formula Originally devised by by, too. uler, Rob'Cr, will somehow come ~ peed Saturday was 205.265. Other.; are more sentinlental. The key to making everything up with two Chevrolet engines Only Simona de Silyestro was "I love the tradition of the race's first sanctioning body, work could be Drdgon Racing. for his $On. Ed Carpenter's hack­ slower, at 202.17'J. Both are using Indianapolis and I'm disappoinl. the Contest Board of the Ameri­ Through two days of rookie up car is one poSSibility, but that Lotus engines. ed we don't have more cars here can Automobile Associa-tion, 10 orientation and the first two days is the 15th and final Chevy en· The gap was huge, too. though I know there are a lot of provide a safe distance between of full practice, neither of the two gine Ule company has commitled Six drivers topped the 220- extenuating circ u mstances,~ said the cars, the No. 33 has be<:ome cars owned by J ay Pcnske has to for May. Carpenter could hi re mph mark, led by Colombia's Mike Hull, managing director fOT an essential part of Indy lore.

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n..1Q'l1oIf_~ ...... ---"__._._--. "'''_'IJ ...- ___,. \1,1;, ..... __...... _ ..... 0:- ~...... _--_ _­ ...1oaHI.COI'" B4 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS MONDAY, MAY 14, 2012 MLB Braun shakes off fans’jeers,returns to MVP form By CHRIS JENKINS was out to prove something. Ishikawa said. “I didn’t know the AP Sports Writer “Of course,” Braun said on whole situation, but to be able to April 6. “It’s not so much about handle all the questions, every- MILWAUKEE — After a proving anybody wrong as it thing that’s gone on all of spring failed drug test called his charac- much as it is proving the people training. We haven’t been to a ter into question during a tumul- who all believed in me and sup- place on the road yet where he tuous offseason, Ryan Braun is ported me right. So I’m definitely hasn’t been booed. This guy was- the one doing most of the bash- excited. Very motivated.” n’t even convicted of anything, ing these days — looking every bit Braun might still feel that way, he was found innocent. But be- like the reigning NL MVP during but he’s less inclined to talk about cause of what happened he has to a recent hot streak. it now. Asked this week whether deal with it everywhere he goes, At home, he is cheered wildly he felt like he was putting every- and he carries himself so profes- during every at-bat by big crowds thing behind him, Braun said sionally.” filled with No. 8 jerseys and T- only, “That’s irrelevant.” Brewers manager Ron shirts. He is opening a second “I don’t think there’s really Roenicke acknowledged at the restaurant in the Milwaukee area much talk about it now,” Brewers beginning of the season that deal- later this year, a joint venture general manager Doug Melvin ing with opposing fans could be a with his pal Aaron Rodgers — the said. “And I think that’s a credit challenge for Braun. latest step in what is becoming a to him, how he has handled it. “Some are a little harsher than full-on, co-MVP Wisconsin There’s been obviously a few others,” Roenicke said recently. sports bromance. cities where he’s run into a few “Whenever we go to Chicago he Watching a Milwaukee Brew- boos or jeers, but he hasn’t let it gets booed. It’s because he’s a re- ers game at Miller Park, there affect him.” ally good player. I think all the would be almost no way to tell Brewers principal owner Mark great players, they get booed. I that Braun spent the offseason Attanasio said Braun’s produc- think he’s used to that. If it hap- defending himself against leaked tion is the main indication that he pens everywhere it’s probably a details of a positive test for an el- is handling the scrutiny. little different. As you guys know, evated testosterone level. An ar- “He’s second in the National he’s very strong mentally. He’s bitrator overturned a 50-game League in home runs, right? He’s got a lot of confidence. I think suspension after Braun and his got like a .980 OPS,” Attanasio sometimes it drives him to do representatives questioned the said this past week. “I think he’s better, to try harder. Sometimes methods used to collect his urine handled it pretty well. And the that’s really good and sometimes sample. same way we say the bar has you press a little too much.” That hasn’t bought Braun been raised here, the bar has Morgan, a polarizing figure much slack on the road, where been raised so high for Ryan who attracts his fair share of criti- some opposing fans have made it Braun that second in the league cism from opposing fans, ac- clear that they don’t believe his in home runs, people are still say- knowledged that players can’t JEFFREY PHELPS/The Associated Press innocence and aren’t going to let ing, ‘Well, jeez, you’re not quite completely tune it out. Milwaukee Brewers’ Ryan Braun hits a run-scoring double against the him forget about it. back yet.’ He’s doing just fine.” “You can feed off of it or shake Cincinnati Reds during the second inning of Tuesday’s game in Milwaukee. “That’s a true professional,” Braun rebounded from a slow it off, one of the two,” Morgan After a tumultuous offseason that concluded with a successful appeal of Brewers centerfielder Nyjer start that included an 0-for-16 said. “However you get it going. his suspension for performance enhancing drugs, things appear to be Morgan said. “Words don’t ex- skid in April. More recently, he That’s just how it is, the nature of returning to normal for the reigning National League MVP. plain what he’s gone through, just has been playing through a nag- the beast. You know, everything the NL championship series last son. with the offseason and this year ging Achilles tendon injury. is handled just fine. We’re doing when we go on the road and how After homering in the ninth in- it right out there. We’re not let- season. “Trust me, we’ll be all right,” he’s handling it all. It just shows ning of a loss Wednesday, Braun ting the fans get to us, and espe- Prince Fielder is gone, and Braun said. “I mean, you can he’s well-mannered, well-spoken was batting .313 with 10 home cially he’s not letting it get to him. much of the remaining lineup is only say ‘it’s early’ for so long. and he’s all about business. You runs and 21 RBIs. Because I’ve heard some nasty struggling. Milwaukee’s pitching We don’t view it like it’s early any can see that he’s definitely got a Statistically, his home and things out there. Sometimes those hasn’t been as good as it was last more. We just view it like we season. And the Brewers have chip on his shoulder and some- away splits aren’t significantly dif- things, you hear that. It’s not like haven’t played consistently yet. thing to prove. So he’s doing a ferent. you don’t hear it.” lost a pair of everyday players, But it’s there. It’s all there. We’ll wonderful job with that.” “I’ve admired Ryan Braun While Braun seems to be first baseman Mat Gamel and Speaking to reporters before from the moment I met him, his back, the Brewers are struggling shortstop Alex Gonzalez, to knee be all right.” the Brewers’ home opener last first day he had that press confer- to regain the form that won them injuries that are expected to keep AP Sports Writer Janie McCauley month, Braun acknowledged he ence,” Brewers infielder Travis an NL Central title and a spot in them out for the rest of the sea- contributed to this report. Robertson’s route to Yankees began with Steinbrenner By RONALD BLUM ing players,” Svihlik said Greensboro of the South- the time. So I watch him AP Sports Writer this week. “To this day, to Atlantic League. While he pitch. He ends up beating this very day, I’m not going didn’t make an impression NEW YORK — If not Chris Vines, who was a to sit in the draft room and with his bat, he drew atten- for a letter to George high school senior, and I Steinbrenner a dozen years jump up and down for a 5- tion with his words. ago, David Robertson foot-10, 5-foot-11 reliever. I “He was just so inquisi- just kind of circle his name. might never have become still don’t do that just be- tive,” said Damon Oppen- ... At that time he was prob- the New York Yankees’ cause I signed David heimer, then the Yankees’ ably 5-foot-9, a 100-and- Robertson. But what it director of player person- closer. nothing, with just a fast The story goes like this. makes you realize is that nel and now their vice pres- The baseball coach at sometimes there are play- ident of amateur scouting. arm.” Indiana’s Culver Academy ers that are outliers, and “I talked to him about play- Vines, a 6-foot-5 righty, wrote a letter to the David was an outlier.” ers who were in the system was taken by Cincinnati in Robertson’s ascent from for the Yankees, and he was Yankees’ owner in July the fifth round of the 2003 2000, asking Steinbrenner Tuscaloosa’s Central High very detail-oriented and to sign an infielder from his School to big league All- knew a lot about them and draft with the 157th pick alma mater who had been Star offers a case study in you could tell he had really and given a $200,000 sign- overlooked in baseball’s the vagaries of baseball done his homework.” ing bonus. He never played scouting, an example of Lin Garrett, then the amateur draft. D.J. Svihlik above A-ball and was re- lasted just 13 games in the how chance viewings by team’s vice president of Yankees’ minor league sys- team representatives and scouting, assigned Svihlik leased in 2009. tem but so impressed the encounters with longtime KATHY WILLENS/The Associated Press to the south region. Meanwhile, even when New York Yankees relief pitcher David Robertson delivers in team with his baseball IQ amateur coaches can lead One of Svihlik’s initial he was in middle school in to fame or failure. It’s an the ninth inning against the Tampa Bay Rays Wednesday in games — he thinks it might and that he was kept their game at Yankee Stadium in New York. Robertson, who is Tuscaloosa, Robertson was around as a scout. anti-Moneyball tale of replacing injured Yankees closer Mariano Rivera, loaded the have been the very first — During one of his first scouts who drive thousands bases in the ninth and then gave up a three-run home run to was to watch Chris Vines of being tracked by John weeks on the job in 2003, of miles each year and sit Rays' Matt Joyce. The Rays won, 4-1. Pelham High School pitch Cameron, then the baseball he came across Robertson by dusty fields so they can at home in suburban coach at Central. His older spot potential no statistical of all people, know Culver appointment in his voice, Birmingham against Cen- while checking out a brother, Connor, already prospect at high school formula has managed to — there is little down time,” but he stood tall. ... D.J. was tral. game in Alabama. Selected capture. Hinton wrote Steinbrenner. ‘old school’ before the “I show up there with had made an impression as with the 524th pick of the To find how Robertson “Any way, I wanted to tell phrase became popular,” probably seven, eight other a slugger for the high Hinton’s letter said. “Later 2006 draft, the unassuming and the Yankees came to- you a little about a young scouts to watch this kid school team. David may gether, you must go back to man that graduated from it dawned on me, that this pitch, and I walk over to right-hander with the boy- not have been as good a ish face now finds himself July 11, 2000, and the two- C.M.A. in 1996 named D.J. would probably be some- the other bullpen to just see in one of baseball’s most page, single-spaced letter Svihlik.” thing you would want to who’s pitching for Central,” hitter as Connor — who scrutinized jobs — as sent by Culver coach Gary Hinton detailed how know about.” Svihlik said. “They have eventually made it to the Mariano Rivera’s succes- Hinton to Steinbrenner, Svihlik made the team at Steinbrenner couldn’t this little right-hander on majors for nine games as a class of 1948. the University of Illinois as resist. Svihlik was 6-for-17 the mound named David sor, at least in name. pitcher with Oakland and “There is something to “I’ve actually been a walk-on but was bypassed that summer for the Gulf Robertson. Didn’t know be learned from his case meaning to write for about in the draft a month earlier. Coast Yankees and 1-for-7 who he was at the time. He Arizona in 2007-08 — but when it comes to evaluat- a month now. You though, “You could hear the dis- the following year at was a high school junior at he was a far better pitcher.

VOTTO: clubs three homers on one day. Mo Vaughn connected for REDS 9, NATIONALS 6 Cincinnati 100 110 024 — 9 Boston and Steve Finley for San Diego on Washington Cincinnati Two outs when winning run scored. April 10, 1998. ab r hbi ab r h bi E—Desmond (5), Hanigan (2). LOB—Washington 14, Continued from B1 Dsmnd ss 6 1 2 0 Stubbs cf 4 2 0 0 Cincinnati 4. 2B—Desmond (10), Bernadina (6), LaRoche STATS said it was the first time since at Berndn lf 4 1 2 1 Heisey lf 4 1 0 0 least 1957 that a major league player hit a TMoore ph 1 0 0 0 Votto 1b 5 4 4 6 (9), Espinosa (4), Lombardozzi (4), Votto (16), Bruce (9), mound. Rodriguez walked two batters to Valdez (2). HR—Votto 3 (5). SB—Bernadina (4). S— load the bases with two outs, then left a 2- game-ending grand slam for his third HRdrgz p 0 0 0 0 BPhllps 2b 4 0 1 0 home run. The relevant data needed to go Zmrmn 3b 4 0 0 0 Bruce rf 3 0 1 2 Valdez. SF—Flores, Costanzo. 2 pitch up and over the plate to Votto. LaRoch 1b 5 1 2 1 Frazier 3b 3 0 0 0 back before that season is incomplete. IP H R ER BB SO The 2010 NL MVP hadn’t homered Harper rf 5 2 2 0 Hoover p 0 0 0 0 Washington since April 30 and had only two coming Espinos 2b 4 1 2 2 Ludwck ph 1 0 0 0 since April 30 and had only two coming E.Jackson 5 5 3 3 0 4 Ankiel cf 3 0 2 0 Marshll p 0 0 0 0 into the game. He finished with a career- into the game. He finished with a career- Gorzelanny H,2 1 0 0 0 1 0 high six RBIs and the second three-homer Flores c 4 0 2 1 Hanign c 4 1 2 0 high six RBIs and the second three-homer EJcksn p 2 0 0 0 Mesorc pr 0 1 0 0 Mattheus H,6 11-3 0 1 0 0 2 game of his career. game of his career. Lmrdzz ph 1 0 1 0 Valdez ss 3 0 1 0 S.Burnett H,5 2-3 2 1 1 0 2 The last player to hit a game-ending Sean Marshall (1-2) got the win at the Grzlny p 0 0 0 0 Arroyo p 1 0 0 0 H.Rodriguez L,1-3 BS,3-112-3 2 4 4 2 0 end of a long day. The start was delayed 3 Tracy ph 1 0 1 1 Costanz ph 0 0 0 1 Cincinnati home run in a three-homer game was Matths p 0 0 0 0 LeCure p 0 0 0 0 Arroyo 5 11 4 4 1 6 hours, 36 minutes by rain, which fell SBurntt p 0 0 0 0 Cairo 3b 2 0 0 0 Albert Pujols for St. Louis against LeCure 1 2-3 2 1 1 3 1 Cincinnati on April 16, 2006, according to throughout the 3-hour, 45-minute game. Nady ph-lf 1 0 0 0 A few thousand fans were left to see Totals 41 6166 Totals 34 9 9 9 Hoover 1 1-3 1 1 1 1 1 STATS LLC. Washington 011 020 110 — 6 Marshall W,1-2 1 2 0 0 0 2 Giancarlo Stanton also hit a game-end- Cincinnati’s first game-ending grand slam ing slam Sunday for Miami against the since Adam Dunn connected off out what would have been their first three- out fly ball in the lights, letting it fall way New York Mets, making it the first time in Cleveland’s Bob Wickman on June 30, game sweep of the season. The Reds got behind him for a double. 14 years that there were two walk-off slams 2006. two runs in the eighth when rookie right Washington lost despite getting 16 hits Ahead 6-3, the Nationals couldn’t close fielder Bryce Harper lost Jay Bruce’s two- on a wet, raw day. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS MONDAY, MAY 14, 2012 B5

NBA Clippers advance, Heat land first semifinal blow beat Memphis in Game 7 By TIM REYNOLDS games accordingly after halftime. They combined for AP Sports Writer By TERESA M. WALKER 42 points in the third and fourth quarters, four more AP Sports Writer MIAMI — LeBron James was promised some rest. than the entire Indiana roster. The Pacers scored 16 in It never came. the fourth, and James had that many alone. MEMPHIS, Tenn. — The Los Angeles Clippers re- The MVP didn’t care, not after he and the Miami “We definitely let this one get away,” Indiana’s Paul fused to let a third chance to knock the Memphis Heat struck the first blow against the Indiana Pacers. George said. “It seemed like we weren’t supposed to Grizzlies out of the playoffs slip away. James accepted his third MVP trophy from com- win this one. Everybody in this room knew we had this Kenyon Martin scored seven of his 11 points in the missioner David Stern before the game, then scored game.” fourth quarter, and the Clippers advanced to the Western 26 of his game-high 32 points while playing every sec- Everything was undecided until the final moments. Conference semifinals with an 82-72 win over the ond of the second half — adding a season-high 15 re- Hill made a 3-pointer with 4:51 left, getting Indiana Memphis Grizzlies in Game 7 on Sunday. bounds as well — as the Heat survived some rough within 86-85. But the Pacers missed their final nine “That’s why it’s seven games,” Martin said. “If you stretches to beat the Pacers, 95-86 on Sunday in Game shots of the game, James had a dunk in transition to don’t do it before, you get another chance. So they did 1 of their Eastern Conference semifinal series. make it 90-85 with 4:10 left, and his jumper with 31.8 what they had to do, they came and stole home court “I just looked at him straight in the eyes and said, seconds remaining wrapped up the Heat win. back on our floor. ... We had a chance to close it out. We ‘You can flat-out not get tired, period,’” Heat coach “It’s a battle and we know, regardless of being at knew we let it go, an opportunity get away.” Erik Spoelstra said. “And he made MVP plays on both home, being away, who we’re playing, what round, it’s The Clippers blew an eight-point lead in the fourth ends of the court.” tough to win in the playoffs and you have to fight for quarter Friday night. So Martin huddled the Clippers to- Dwyane Wade scored 29 points for the Heat, who every single possession,” Spoelstra said. “And that’s gether at the start of the fourth quarter Sunday, and the won the game but lost Chris Bosh for the second half what it was.” veteran led the bench in outscoring the Grizzlies, 25-16. and possibly longer. Bosh scored 13 points before leav- From his seat a few rows above the court, it was like Chris Paul had the only bucket by a starter in the final 12 ing late in the first half with a lower abdominal strain, Stern knew what was coming long before it happened. minutes, and the Clippers’ bench outscored the Memphis with the team saying he was being scheduled for an Stern was on hand to present James with his MVP reserves 41-11 overall. MRI exam to determine the severity. trophy in a pregame ceremony. Later, in a televised in- “Our bench was our MVP,” Clippers guard Randy “Hopefully (Monday) we get good news,” Wade game interview, Stern told ABC that James is just Foye said. “They realized what they had to do. We had a said. “We all just want to make sure Chris is healthy. “warming up” with three MVPs, a total that only sev- lot of guys hurt, so we just continued to grind.” So that’s all we know right now. Our brother is going en other players have reached. Now, the Clippers have their third postseason series to go (Monday) to see if he can get back out there and “He’s a great player,” Stern said. “He is so strong win in 41 years and their second since relocating to Los play with us. If not, then we’ve got to have someone and so athletic and so determined when he decides to Angeles. They last beat Denver in 2006. The Clippers step up very big. You can’t fill Chris Bosh’s shoes, but take over a game, he’s extraordinary to watch.” also avoided becoming the ninth NBA team to blow a 3- you can have a few guys step up. So we’ll see.” Before Sunday, the last time someone had as many 1 lead in a best-of-seven series in moving on to play the David West and Roy Hibbert each scored 17 points as 32 points, 15 rebounds, five assists and two steals in top-seeded San Antonio Spurs starting Tuesday night in and combined for 23 rebounds for the Pacers, who got a playoff game was Vince Carter in May 2006, accord- San Antonio. 10 points each from Darren Collison and George Hill. ing to STATS LLC. Plus, James played a big role in “I want the guys to enjoy this, and then we’ll regroup Indiana controlled long stretches of the first half and something that didn’t show up on his personal stat line tomorrow and focus in on that,” Clippers coach Vinny didn’t trail by more than two points at any time until — Danny Granger shot 1-for-10 for Indiana, scoring Del Negro said. “But obviously another big challenge for the fourth quarter, when it was outscored 25-16. only seven points. us.” Indiana shot 50 percent in the first half, 30 percent “I don’t know if he’s going to have a huge offensive Paul scored 19 points despite playing with a strained in the second. series,” Indiana coach Frank Vogel said. “When you right hip flexor. Nick Young had nine of his 13 off the “We started to get defensive stops,” James said. “We have to guard the MVP for 38 minutes, it takes a lot bench in the fourth as the Clippers finished off the series started getting things rolling.” out of your offensive game.” with their biggest margin of victory. Paul was so confident Game 2 is Tuesday in Miami. Wade shot only 8-for-23 from the field, and the of victory he bought plane tickets for his wife and son to “We’re not just here to play. We’re here to win,” Heat missed all six of their attempts from 3-point San Antonio on Saturday. Hibbert said. “We need to win Game 2 and come back range — a first in team playoff history. But the Heat “I felt like we should have won earlier,” Paul said. “But strong.” held a 45-38 rebounding edge, and allowed Indiana to it doesn’t matter. As long as you win, I think it is a step in Playing one star down, James and Wade raised their make only 11-of-37 shots after halftime. the right direction for our franchise.

said. “It’s a double-edge sword for us. YOUNG: players fill Trojans’, We’ve had our most success when we’ve Panthers’and Bulldogs’rosters been junior and senior laden. But this should bode well for the future.” Continued from B1 Area teams using young players is nothing new. North Hardin senior A number of area teams start freshmen Andrew Boyles, Brady Patterson and or even eighth-graders this season. Antonio Simmons have been fixtures in The Trojans rely on several freshmen. the lineup the past four years. Central Javier Echevarria and Markus Bell, who Hardin junior shortstop Troy Squires has started most of last season, are in the line- been a starter since his freshman season. up every day. Echevarria is in the top 10 in The best example might be LaRue several offensive categories. Lance Baker County which had to rely on Slade has become one of the team’s top pitchers, Owens, Kyle Sheeran, Jesse Johnson, Kyle ranking in the top 10 in ERA. Blake Yates Meredith and others when they were and Trevor Vandermolen also have con- youngsters. Now, they are seniors and the tributed this season. Hawks are one of the top teams in the 5th John Hardin depends on freshman Region. Dakoda Rothermel and eighth-grader “In the long run, it is an advantage Landon Sisk. Rothermel has played first playing young players,” LaRue County base and spent time at designated hitter, coach Chris Price said. “Our numbers are while Sisk starts at second base. small. We do not have a lot of upperclass- Meade County starts two eighth- men outside of our senior class. Playing graders in key positions. Kase Mattingly them early has really paid off. It’s been a plays shortstop and John Michael Millay huge benefit for us.” JILL PICKETT/The News-Enterprise mans center field. Pitts has watched other teams go John Hardin freshman Dakoda Rothermel fields a ground ball against Central Hardin on May 3. And then there’s Elizabethtown, which through such youth movements so he County and Meade County. “Travel baseball is now,” plays more young players than any team knows it can be a successful move. “No doubt you’re doing more teaching Adcock said. “It’s not like youth baseball. in the area. Freshmen Zeke Pinkham “Look at what other teams have done,” with young players,” Price said. “They are For players that take baseball seriously, (catcher), Cody Bridges (first base) and Pitts said. “North Hardin is having a good they play travel baseball now. It’s more Austin Freyberger (outfield) and eighth- season and it’s a product of playing guys going to make mistakes and you try to cor- competitive and you’re playing better grader Hunter Sullivan (shortstop) are in like Boyles and Patterson at a young age. rect it. There’s no substitute for experi- the lineup every day. Freshman Connor Squires played when he was young. ence. With young players, you don’t get competition. Probably 98 percent of the Kindred and eighth-grader Jacob Simpson LaRue played young players a few years that consistency.” players now have played travel ball. They also have seen varsity time. Freyberger ago. They are reaping the benefit now.” Adcock, though, has seen a change in are more polished and more prepared. and Sullivan have combined for nine of But that doesn’t mean everything goes young players today than when he was in That’s why you’re seeing such good play- the team’s 12 wins. smoothly. With young players, there tends high school. He said players are more pre- ers. It’s a trend you’re going to continue to “This is a really good year for young to be more peaks and valleys than that of pared to step in and contribute right away see.” talent,” Elizabethtown coach Don Pitts veteran teams like Central Hardin, LaRue because of one factor. Chuck Jones can be reached at (270) 505-1759

too many shots in the wrong spot PGA TOUR Keegan Bradley (34), $46,835 72-70-74-70 — 286 KUCHAR: wins by two SUNDAY’S SCORES Tom Gillis (34), $46,835 70-71-73-72 — 286 for him to have a chance. He HOUSTON — Results from Sunday’s final round of the $9.5 million The Players Jeff Maggert (34), $46,835 70-71-71-74 — 286 made four bogeys in five holes to Championship at the 7,215-yard par-72 TPC Sawgrass Players Stadium Course: Johnson Wagner (34), $46,835 69-73-69-75 — 286 Continued from B1 Matt Kuchar (600), $1,710,000 68-68-69-70 — 275 Jimmy Walker (34), $46,835 71-70-71-74 — 286 close out the front nine in 39, and Ben (203), $627,000 68-71-70-68 — 277 Kris Blanks (29), $37,050 69-74-72-72 — 287 Rickie Fowler (203), $627,000 72-69-66-70 — 277 J.J. Henry (29), $37,050 71-73-74-69 — 287 his hopes ended with a tee shot Zach Johnson (203), $627,000 70-66-73-68 — 277 Bryce Molder (29), $37,050 72-72-70-73 — 287 Fowler missed an 8-foot birdie Martin Laird (203), $627,000 65-73-72-67 — 277 Alvaro Quiros, $37,050 72-72-72-71 — 287 into the water on the par-3 13th. Luke Donald (110), $342,000 72-69-72-66 — 279 Woods (29), $37,050 74-68-72-73 — 287 putt on the 18th and shot 70. Ben Bo Van Pelt (94), $296,083 71-70-70-69 — 280 Marc Leishman (26), $31,350 73-70-73-72 — 288 Curtis made a 10-foot birdie on Na closed with a 76 to tie for Kevin Na (94), $296,083 67-69-68-76 — 280 Ricky Barnes (23), $26,334 74-69-72-74 — 289 Jhonattan Vegas (94), $296,083 68-74-68-70 — 280 Harrison Frazar (23), $26,334 68-76-69-76 — 289 the 18th for a 68, while Zach seventh, five shots behind. Carl Pettersson (80), $247,000 71-72-69-69 — 281 Brian Gay (23), $26,334 71-72-71-75 — 289 David Toms (80), $247,000 69-74-73-65 — 281 Ryan Moore (23), $26,334 69-72-75-73 — 289 Johnson shot 68 to join the tie for In the six years since The Blake Adams (68), $199,500 66-73-72-71 — 282 Josh Teater (23), $26,334 71-71-76-71 — 289 Players Championship moved Jonathan Byrd (68), $199,500 68-70-72-72 — 282 Brian Harman (18), $22,496 73-68-76-73 — 290 second. Geoff Ogilvy (68), $199,500 70-73-70-69 — 282 Chris Kirk (18), $22,496 71-73-72-74 — 290 from March to May and featured Brendon de Jonge (54), $137,988 69-71-72-71 — 283 Justin Rose (18), $22,496 76-68-75-71 — 290 Luke Donald finished alone in Bob Estes (54), $137,988 73-69-76-65 — 283 Kevin Streelman (18), $22,496 72-68-72-78 — 290 sixth after a 66, not quite enough faster conditions, the 54-hole Peter Hanson, $137,988 73-71-71-68 — 283 Michael Thompson (18), $22,496 68-71-75-76 — 290 Martin Kaymer, $137,988 73-69-70-71 — 283 Sergio Garcia (13), $21,280 73-71-68-79 — 291 to replace Rory McIlroy at No. 1 leader has never won and has Spencer Levin (54), $137,988 74-68-72-69 — 283 Trevor Immelman (13), $21,280 72-72-72-75 — 291 David Mathis (54), $137,988 72-71-69-71 — 283 Robert Karlsson (13), $21,280 70-74-76-71 — 291 in the world. never shot better than 74 in the fi- Adam Scott (54), $137,988 68-70-74-71 — 283 Rod Pampling (13), $21,280 71-72-78-70 — 291 Henrik Stenson (54), $137,988 71-71-71-70 — 283 Nick Watney (13), $21,280 71-70-76-74 — 291 Tiger Woods shot 40 on his nal round. The average score for Chris Couch (48), $95,000 72-71-71-70 — 284 Robert Allenby (9), $20,520 72-72-75-73 — 292 the third-round leader since 2007 John Huh (48), $95,000 75-66-72-71 — 284 Sung Kang (9), $20,520 75-68-72-77 — 292 front nine and rallied for a 73, at Tim Clark (42), $66,548 71-70-71-73 — 285 Lee Westwood (9), $20,520 71-70-74-77 — 292 is now 76.3. Brian Davis (42), $66,548 68-70-72-75 — 285 Stewart Cink (6), $19,855 71-72-78-72 — 293 least finishing The Players Jim Furyk (42), $66,548 72-70-72-71 — 285 Harris English (6), $19,855 70-67-79-77 — 293 Championship under par. That Few of the others faced a week Bill Haas (42), $66,548 68-71-74-72 — 285 George McNeill (6), $19,855 70-73-82-68 — 293 Phil Mickelson (42), $66,548 71-71-70-73 — 285 Heath Slocum (6), $19,855 73-70-78-72 — 293 was the smallest of consolations. like Na, especially hearing it from Pat Perez (42), $66,548 69-75-70-71 — 285 Jason Dufner (3), $19,285 73-71-76-75 — 295 Ian Poulter (42), $66,548 65-76-71-73 — 285 David Hearn (3), $19,285 69-75-77-74 — 295 Far more alarming was that he the fans. John Rollins (42), $66,548 72-72-69-72 — 285 Graham DeLaet (1), $18,905 71-73-76-76 — 296 Kevin Stadler (42), $66,548 68-71-73-73 — 285 Justin Leonard (1), $18,905 75-68-74-79 — 296 tied for 40th, the first time in his “I deserve it,” he said. “I Charlie Wi (42), $66,548 71-67-73-74 — 285 Cameron Tringale (1), $18,620 73-71-77-76 — 297 career that he has finished no bet- mean, I’m being honest. But is it ter than 40th in three straight fair? No. You put an average guy tee shot went into the bunker, just a career-best No. 5 in the world ed the biggest buzz in his all-or- tournaments. The streak began in between those ropes, trust me, over the water, on the 14th. He ranking, and more importantly, ange attire and free swinging after a five-shot win at Bay Hill they won’t even pull it back.” blasted that out from 181 yards, to No. 3 in the Ryder Cup stand- ways. He got in the mix with two for his first PGA Tour title in 30 Kuchar opened with a tee shot just over the bunker and safely ings. birdies in the opening four holes, months. into the woods and a bogey, onto the green to secure another Curtis, who started the season only to take a double bogey on “Just keep working. Keep though that was his only signifi- par. without a full PGA Tour card, No. 5 and a bogey on the sev- working,” Woods said when cant mistake until he could afford “Just doesn’t seem like any- now has three top 5s in the last enth. Even so, he ran off four asked what he could take out of one with the three-putt at the thing is going to upset him too month, including a win at the birdies after that never went away the week. 17th. The key shots turned out to much,” Laird said. “That’s obvi- Texas Open. He was slowed by a until missing the short birdie at Na had a three-shot lead early be pars in the middle of his back ously a good attitude to have double bogey on the par-3 the end. in the final round with a birdie on nine. when you’re out here on Sunday eighth, and simply couldn’t catch “The last few holes were a lot No. 2, but he fell apart quickly. With a one-shot lead and on on this golf course.” up. of fun,” Fowler said. “It’s a rush There were waggles and a few the upper shelf of the green on Kuchar finished on 13-under Even though Laird is the only out there. Get yourself in con- whiffs as part of his painful pre- the 13th, he two-putted from 60 275 and earned $1.71 million, the player who actually tied for the tention Sunday at The Players, shot routine, but there were far feet to stay in the lead. His next largest payoff in golf. He goes to lead at one point, Fowler generat- it’s a lot of fun.” B6 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, MAY 14, 2012

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Herb Jones Auto 351-4585 JOB FAIR Group, (270) 765-2123. (270) 828-5019. Reward. -2010- $19,458, Inc. Ancil FORD F250 - 2007 - CHRYSLER TOWN & Last Sunday of Each Month Reynolds Used Cars, PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $7,900. Elite Auto Group, Country, 2007, front & rear In the News-Enterprise 270-789-1116 -2005- $6,995. Call Radcliff (270) 358-0750. air, $9,900. Elite Auto Auto Sales Inc. 270- FORD RANGER -2002- Group, (270) 358-0750 through the www.kentuckyclassifiednetwork.com CHRYSLER SEBRING - 351-4585 2008, leather, loaded, con- $5,995. Call Radcliff Auto FORD ESCAPE XLT - vertible, $15,980. Alex PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

You can place an item for sale in The News-Enterprise and up to 19 more newspapers 2005, 4x4, auto, air, $9,900. Montgomery, (270) 2005, $6,900. Elite Auto FORD RANGER 4X4 Elite Auto Group, (270) 465-8113. Group, (270) 358-0750 -2001- $5,999. Call 358-0750 FORD MUSTANG - 2008 - Laketown Motors, 502- FORD EXPEDITION 2003 loaded, 47,000 miles, cd, 839-8006. $6995 Dan Powers cruise, $16,995. Alex Mont- GMC SIERRA 1500 SLT Chevorlet 270-756-5212 gomery, (270) 465-8113. 2002, ext. cab, 4x4, leather, CARHAULER-ECHOTA FORD EXPLORER 2004 HONDA CIVIC EXL - 2012- $8,995. Herb Jones Auto $6488 Dan Powers $21,750 Hardin County 2001 18’, GVWR-7000, Box Group, (270) 765-2123. Tubular Frame, Dual Brake Chevorlet 270 -756-5212 Honda, 270-765-2141. GMC SIERRA -2001- Axles, Slide in Ramps, 2’ GMC YUKON XL -2004- $7,495. Call Radcliff Auto HONDA CIVIC HYBRID Dove Tail, $2,000. $9,995. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 2008, $18,475. Hardin 270-268-1239 Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 MALE 3 month old border County Honda, MERCURY MOUNTAIN- collie & pit mix puppy black 270-765-2141. CHRYSLER SEBRING and white has pink on the -2004- $4,999. Call EER -2002- $5,995. Call HONDA CRV EXL -2009- All ads are full color nose.His name is chevy Laketown Motors, Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. Lost in mount sherman $23,900. Call Hardin 502-839-8006. 270- 351-4585 and in front of the FORD F150 2006 $7995 area, son pet ,very missed County Honda, 270- Classified Section FORD F100 1969 $4495. Dan Powers Chevorlet MERCURY MOUNTAIN- Linda 270-325-3982 765-2141 Dan Powers Chevorlet 270-756-5212 EER -2002- $5,999. Call Limited Space HONDA FIT - 2010 - 270-756-5212 Laketown Motors, 502- $15,900. Hardin County FORD RANGER 2002 839-8006. Available Honda, 270-765-2141. FORD F150 1992 $1995 $4988 Dan Powers Dan Powers Chevorlet Chevorlet 270-756-5212 Call Now and Save Big NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S 270-756-5212 270-769-1200 -2011- $17,958, Inc. Ancil FORD RANGER 2002 Reynolds Used Cars, MAZDA 6 -2002-$4,999. $4988 Dan Powers ext. 8601 Call Laketown Motors, 270-789-1116 Chevorlet 270-756-5212 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER 502-839-8006 TOYOTA AVALON XLS -2003- $4,999. Call -2008- $18,958, Inc. Ancil MERCURY COUGAR Laketown Motors, 502- Reynolds Used Cars, -2000- $3,995. Call Radcliff 839-8006 270-789-1116 Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 TOYOTA COROLLA S -2010- $15,458, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116 HONDA ODYSSEY EX-L 2010- $29,900. Call Hardin County Honda, 270- 765-2141 NISSAN ROGUE -2009- BUICK LUCERNE - 2008 - $18,995. Call Pinkham Lin- loaded! $10,900. Elite Auto coln Auto, 270-737-2460. Group, (270) 358-0750 CHEVELLE MALIBU -1965 DODGE GRAND CARA- $13,999. Call Laketown VAN -2010- $17,958, Inc. Motors, 502-839-8006. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116 CHEVROLET AVEO LT BUICK ENCLAVE - 2008 - -2010- $10,995, Cecilia loaded, cruise, tilt, $29,980. Auto Sales, 270-737-5845 Alex Montgomery, (270) CHEVROLET MAILIBU LS 465-8113. -2007- $11,995, Cecilia CHEVY TRAVERSE LS FORD E150 XL -2006- Auto Sales, 270-737-5845 -2011- $26,995, Cecilia CHEVY CREW 4WD - $9,858, Inc. Ancil Reynolds CHEVY AVEO LT 2011 Auto Sales, 270-737-5845 Used Cars, 270-789-1116 2005, loaded, Duramax die- NEW HOLLAND 648 14K miles $12,588 Dan CHEVY TRAVERSE LT sel, $28,980. Alex Mont- Round Baler, good condi- Powers Chevorlet 2011 only 6k miles $26,988 gomery, (270) 465-8113. tion $10,000. Shed kept. *AVOID ADVANCED Fee 270-756-5212 Dan Powers 270-756-5212 DODGE RAM 1500 -2011- Call 270-766-4183 loan scams. It’s illegal for CHEVY COBALT -2008- companies doing business $30,950. Call Pinkham Lin- HONDA RIDGELINE, 2010 $12,595.Call Pinkham Lin- coln Auto, 270-737-2460 $31,900. Hardin County CHEVY UPLANDER -2007- by phone to promise you a coln Auto, 270-737-2460 $9,495. Call Radcliff Auto FORD F250 LARIAT - Honda, 270-765-2141. loan and ask you to pay for CHEVY IMPALA- 2005- Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 it before they deliver. For CHEVY IMPALA - 2006 - 2007, Diesel, 4x4, loaded $7,495. Call Radcliff Auto CHRYSLER PACIFICA free information, write to the leather, loaded, $12,980. with leather, $25,900. Elite Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 TOURING -2005- $6,999. Federal Trade Commission, Alex Montgomery, (270) Auto Group, (270) 358-0750 Call Laketown Motors, Washington, D.C., 20580. 465-8113. CHEVY MALIBU LT2 - DODGE JOURNEY SXT 502-839-8006 2008, loaded, auto, cruise, AWD -2012- $24,995, Ce- DODGE CARAVAN - 2007, tilt, $10,880. Alex Mont- cilia Auto Sales, beautiful vehicle, $7,900. gomery, (270) 465-8113. CHEVY SILVERADO 2007 270-737-5845 Elite Auto Group, (270) 1 FREE KITTEN, black with DODGE CALIBER SXT Crew cab, 4x4, 5.3, lt pkg, FORD ESCAPE XLT 358-0750 some yellow and white, co- FORD FUSION -2009- -2010- $14,458, Inc. Ancil 43k miles. $22,988 Dan -2011- $20,050. Call TOYOTA SIENNA 2001 mes with free food. $15,995. Call Pinkham Lin- Reynolds Used Cars, Powers Chevorlet Pinkham Lincoln Auto, $7988 Dan Powers 270-319-2217 coln Auto, 270-737-2460 270-789-1116 270-756-5212 270-737-2460 Chevorlet 270-756-5212 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, MAY 14, 2012 B7

PHIL’S PRODUCE OPEN Mon-Fri 10-6 & Sat 8 to 6. Fresh tomatoes, new pota- toes, green beans, squash, vidalia onions, and local strawberries now available. At the corner of Mulberry & French St. Call Phil Howell, (270) 737-3516

HONDA 2006 VTX 1300C Very nice bike, with only 4791 miles. Rides smooth, never layed down. Has chrome protection over en- gine and exhaust. Asking $6100 Call Jonathan 270-737-0603 or 270-317-3459

EXHIBITS SPECIALIST I K-Mar Industries has an im- mediate opening for a plas- tic’s production position. Applicants should possess experience in plastics injec- tion, and fabrication. Auto SKAMPER TRAVEL body and paint experience TRAILER 20’ trailer. a plus. Great pay and bene- Sleeps 6 - 2 sets of bunk ACURA TL 2006 Black with fits available. black leather interior. Sun- beds. 4 burner gas stove, Send resumes to new floor, lots of storage. roof. CD changer. 49K mi- [email protected] les. One owner. Outstand- Electric refrigerator, air il conditioner. Last used ing condition. All mainte- 2009. Some small water nance done on schedule at damage. $1500.00 Call dealer. Asking 17,500, Kelly 270-369-7493. Blue Book value 19,000. HONDA 2006 VTX 1300C Call 502-799-1199 or Very nice bike, with only 254-285-4586. 4791 miles. Rides smooth, never layed down. Has chrome protection over en- gine and exhaust. Asking $6100 Call Jonathan 270-737-0603 or 270-317-3459

GE GAS RANGE- lp gas, maybe converted, white with black front $100 or best offer. 270-735-6015

CLASSIFIEDS HOT OFF THE PRESS 769-1200, EXT. 8601 ST. CATHARINE FARM, Beef & pork: Half or 100lb variety box, locally bred, born & raised. Antibiotic, steroid, hormone free. Now accepting Visa/MC. (859) 805-1278 or (859)336-0444.

STRAWBERRIES INSIDE SALES CONSULT- FOR SALE ANT *Are you a sales $8.00 per gallon closer? already picked. *Do you work well inde- Mon, Wed, Fri. pendently? at 716 Upton Rd, Upton Ky *Do you like unlimited in- 955 Upton Rd, Upton Ky come? 453 Amish Rd, Sonora, Ky *Do you have good com- puter skills? *New office in Elizabeth- GENERAL MECHANIC town needed for long haul truck- *Nation-wide company with ing company. Will assist 6 2 BREAST PUMPS- 1998 30+ years in business others in daily maintenance *Base salary then to com- Medela used, in excellent of trucks. 8am-5pm, holiday condition, black shoulder missions pay, vacation pay, retire- Email resume to bag, double pumping ac- ment plan. Newly built cessory kit, six collection [email protected] shop. Call 348-3503 ask for Visit us at bottles and lids 2 bottle David or Mike. stands, adaptor for cigarette www.tuffshed.com or regular plug, manual pump, breast milk storage bags, $75. 2011 Amebda Purely Yours, instruction DVD and book, insulated tote bag for 6 bottle, blue ice pack, 8 values 4 cups and 4 cups inserts, hoses, hand pump, nursing pads and breast milk storage *AVOID EMPLOYMENT bags. $150. Call SERVICE SCAMS Don’t 270-300-7636. pay to find work before you get the job. For more infor- mation write the Federal Trade Commission at Washington, D.C., 20580. Looking for COUCH & LOVESEAT - Customer-Service Freezer, treadmill, smooth top stove, dishwasher 6 Temporary Farm Workers Needed. 312-0722, 763-7956 Employer: Kenneth Compton - Irvington, KY. Representatives Perform all duties of Tobacco, Straw/Hay, & Row Crop ENGLISH SADDLE - $65. Production; including seeding, fertilizing, planting, Call (270) 300-3824. plowing, weeding, spraying, irrigating, harvesting, Women and men; & packaging; and general farm maintenance. Employment Dates: 07/01/2012 – 01/15/2013. Random Experience preferred drug testing may be done after hire at the employer’s expense. Wage of $9.38/hr. Worker guaranteed 3/4 • 45 Hour Work Week HEAVY TRUCK/FLEET of contract hours. Tools provided at no cost. MAINTENANCE Candidate Free housing provided to non commuting workers. • Stable family-owned business will have diesel/heavy Transportation & subsistence reimbursed when 50% of • Medical/dental benefits equipment background to contract is met. Apply for this job at the nearest KY keep our fleet of trucks on Office of Employment & Training or call 270-756-2323 • 401k the road, problem free. reference job order KY0452454. • Paid training Knowledge of hydraulics, DOT regs, PM duties and • Compensation: Multiple CLASS A CDL DRIVER brake certification is impor- Downey Trucking, Inc. has compensation packages tant and CDL preferred. openings for OTR drivers. Salary based on experience available to include salary Benefits include weekend OAK CABINET, holds re- and includes benefits. Email hometime, health insur- and bonuses corder, glass doors on bot- resume to ance, paid vacations, and a Hometown Banking...There is a difference! tom and shelves. $20. [email protected] or rider policy. Please contact 270-737-5793 FAX to 502-361-4446. South Central Bank Contact Joe Simoneit at Nicky at 800-542-0980 or is now accepting applications for a visit our website at [email protected] www.downeytruckinginc.co m for more information. Teller position The applicant should possess prior teller 351-2181 Construction Company experience, excellent customer service skills, seeking CARPENTERS and Carpenter Helpers. initiative, and should be a team player. Applications available at To submit your resume and complete an application, BCD, Inc., 1200 Atkinson log onto our website at: www.southcentralbank.com Hill Ave., Bardstown, KY Equal Opportunity Employer MITSUBISHI - HYUNDAI 40004. EOE B8 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, MAY 14, 2012

ESTIMATES FREE LOCALLY OWNED KENNY’S CONSTRUCTION “Anything Under A Roof” Specializing in Vinyl Siding, 10% discount Framing, Remodeling, for mentioning Pole Barns and Decks this ad FULLY INSURED - 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE B.C. 270-234-3147 CONCRETE ALL PHASES OF CUSTOM CONCRETE WORK Quality Work, Friendly, *Driveways *Stamped Buildings Basement Waterproofing *Patios -Any Pattern Professional, Kitchen & Bathroom Privacy Fences Clean Site. Remodeling Home remodeling *Sidewalks -Any Color Comb. Foundation Repair Concrete Driveways Licensed & Insured-20 Years Experience-Great References Dirt Work Sidewalks Excavating Retaining Walls We accept We install hand rails, ceramic CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE! Visa or Curtain Drains Roofing Mastercard tile, and hardwood flooring. 270-317-4183 Decks Vinyl Siding 15% Discount when you mention this ad FREE ESTIMATES & FULLY INSURED ¥ New Construction, ¥ Pressure Washing Call (270) 495-8315 or (502) 716-2281 Additions, Remodeling (Home, Deck, www.branhamsremodeling.com D.M. Blair Services, Inc. ¥ Deck Construction - Driveway, Douglass Blair Stain, Water Seal Sidewalks, Gutters) ¥ Junk Removal ¥ Residential & Commercial 502-500-8421 ¥ Painting: Lawn Care Interior / Exterior ¥ Shrub, Hedge, ¥ Garage/Basement Tree and Brush Cleaning Trim/Removal Licensed & Insured Ron’s Tile All Types of & More Electrical Repairs QUALITY THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF ! greenmanhandyman.com ¥ Parking Lot Lights #1 Metal Roofers in Central KY SPECIALIZING IN : • Kitchen/Bath Renovation ¥ Signs ¥ Bucket Work Clean - Courteous - Professional & Remodeling Home Improvements Quality RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL Garland Guaranteed • Patios & sidewalks Reeder • Free Estimates • 30 Year Warranty • Custom Shower Panes Home Energy Audits Remodeling-Repair • Licensed & Fully Insured • References Available E-town, KY. • Custom Back Splashes BPI Certified Building Analyst Professional 737-8155 • Tile Repair & Cleaning Residential or commercial, Lic. & Insured no job too large or too small! Standby Generator Systems EPA Certified 360-1595 Contact : Ron Beard (270) 862-9538 cell 766-9032 Dealer & Authorized Service for: ★ Additions ★ Roofing ★ Dry Wall ★ Decks ★ ★ Room Conversions ★ Vinyl Siding ★ ★ Replacement Windows ★ Painting ★ ★ Floor Leveling ★ Concrete etc, etc ★ S & M TREE SERVICES the simple solution Home Generator Systems • Tree Trimming We Accept: Mobile Home Repairs Included • Tree Removal

* Granite Countertop Installation s rr TM Specializes in: • Stump Removal ¥ Back Splashes ¥ Shower Pans WENGERD CONSTRUCTION ¥ Regrout • Lot Clearing ¥ Grout Staining (270) 369-7519 ¥ Laminate Flooring SPECIAL ON POLE BARNS 24 Hr Storm Service ¥ Hardwood Flooring (270) 723-3048 Fully Crane Service Insured! Interior Design & • Fully Insured • Free Custom Work www.gregriggsinc.com Built by Estimates! 270-872-9939 LICENSED/INSURED #CE-4733 #ME-4732 Amish 270-862-5684 New Homes, Additions, Remodeling, Pole Barns, Garages, Metal Roofs, Decks & More! FREE ESTIMATES Road & Farm Work ¥ Highlift Work Backhoe Work ¥ Scraper Work Rock & Dirt Hauling ¥ Demolition 270-268-1900 Basement & Site Preparation Grading/Land Clearing Bailey’s Masonry, Inc. DURHAM EXCAVATING — Since 1980— 279 S. Wilson • Radcliff, KY 40160 240 W. Dixie Ave., Suite 200 COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Elizabethtown Monday – Friday Trim 9 am - 6 pm LAWN CARE Commercial - Industrial - Residential 270-351-4751 & Saturday

Moving Dirt since 1971 9 am - 5 pm • Commercial & Residential & INSURED • BRICK • BLOCK • • Mowing, Trimming, Edging LICENSED www.durhamexcavating.com • Landscaping, Landscape Maintenance • CHIMNEY CLEANING/ • Mulching, Accent Rock • Fertilizer, Lime INSPECTIONS INSPECTIONS •• • Power Seeding, Seed & Straw Blowing • New Yard Installation - Finish Grading ¥ ¥ StainlessStainless LinersLiners InstalledInstalled Packing supplies available. • Gravel Drive Install, Grading ¥ ¥ TuckTuck pointingpointing ¥¥ FoundationFoundation RepairsRepairs • Front Loader Work - Bush Hogging Garage door 270-352-0601 #C3006 270-234-6320 • Leaf Cleanup & Removal ¥ ¥ RepairingRepairing ofof FireplacesFireplaces andand ChimneysChimneys professional installation 310 S. Dixie, Radcliff

Fully Licensed & Insured - Bonded s rr TM and service 1-866-336-3045 Save 30-50% of All Trees and Shrubs Free Estimates 50% off 100’s of selected ‘Yellow Ribbon’ plants including: Potted: Dogwoods on SALE $34.99 We accept all major credit cards • China Girl Hollies #7 pots $59.99/29.99 Clopay Garage Doors • Korean Boxwoods & Burning Bush $17.50 & up authorized dealer 10” Hanging Baskets and 10” Geranium pots – Save $3.00 ea. 270-765-0969 Knock Out Roses $9.99 & up 270-765-0969 4 1/2” pots of Beautiful Geraniums, New Guinea, Impatiens, [email protected] 204 Production Drive Lantana. BUY 15 SAVE $10.00 E-town, KY 42701 PEONIES BUY 2 GET 3RD FREE www.baileysmasonry.com Tomatoes $1.49 (4 Plants in packs ) FREE ALL WORK Billy J. Bailey, Owner ESTIMATES A Telephone: 1 P V IN GUARANTEED Bluegrass Garden and Landscaping, INC (270) 737-0875 - G 626 Westport Rd. • 270-737-5222 A Hours: Mon - Sat 8 to 5 Sun 12-4 www.bluegrassgardencenter.weebly.com

Repair Work • Sealcoating • Parking Lots • Driveways RETAINING WALLS INSTALLED ¥ Vinyl Siding & ASK ABOUT OUR COUPON OFFER Windows No Job Too Large or Small! ¥ Continuous PO Box 2523 • Elizabethtown, KY 42701 Milby’s Lawn & Gutters 5”x6” Since 1956 270-737-9300 ¥ Leaf Free Leaf Landscaping System Nathan ¥ Awnings & • FINISH GRADING • BOBCAT WORK Smallwood Carports • LANDSCAPING • PAVERS INSTALLED Carpet • Hardwood Owner Laminate • Vinyl • Tile 270-877-5338 • 270-737-1036 Call 763-7852 Over 30 Years Experience - Fully Insured Licensed & Insured

Over 25 Years Experience Estimates Free NEW ARRIVAL! Work Guaranteed C LAYTON 99¢/sq. ft. * Select Styles & Colors C ONSTRUCTION Carpet *while supplies last Spring Bed Cleanup C OMPANY * Select Shrub Trimming & Mulching Styles www.claytonconstruction.wisebuyingmall.com Laminate Includes all materials and labor Custom Homes • Room Additions • Remodeling • Small Landscape Jobs Sun Rooms • Garages • Decks • Framing • Bed Ring Edging • Mowing * Select • Grass Collection Available Styles All Your Construction Needs NEAL MCDOWELL , Owner/Operator Tile Includes all materials and labor Licensed & Insured Owner Home: 270-737-3967 LICENSED & INSURED, Elizabethtown, KY * Select Styles 270-763-037 0 or cell 270-723-0472 $1.89/sq. ft. & Colors James Goldsmith Mobile: 270-317-0572 Carpet Includes carpet, pad & labor

* Select Styles Commercial ¥ Residential ¥ Insured WHISPERING HILLS LANDSCAPING $7.49/sq. ft. & Colors Solid Jeff Brown Owner/Operator Includes wood, paper and labor Window & Door K E R Hardwood B A ’ S Tree Services • Storm Damage REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • Original Landscape Designs • Mulching/Accent Rock $1.99/sq. ft. * Select Styles PRESSURE WASHING • Shrubs/Tree Planting • Tree Service & Colors Includes vinyl & labor • Patio • Decks FREE ESTIMATES • Finish Grading • Stump Removal Vinyl • Power Seeding/Sod • Trimming/Pruning • Screened & 4 & 3 Season Homes - Decks & Driveways (Washed) FINANCING AVAILABLE! • Straw Blowing • Mowing Enclosed Porches Sunrooms Gas Stations - Steam Cleaning - Heavy Equipment & • Fertilizing • Landscape/Lawn Maintenance Up to 12 months SAME AS CASH Restaurant Vent Hoods, Fleets, Roofs We Also Do Remodeling Free Estimates & Fully Insured 270-877-7223 • 270-735-7627 5994 Priceville Rd., Munfordville, KY 42765 ( 270) 877-5886 Toll Free 1-877-394-0617 270-268-1694 FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES 270-531-5743 (Let it ring) Cell: (270) 272-5153 106 W. Main • Vine Grove, KY 40175 or 765-6900 B13 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, MAY 14, 2012 B9

HCEC-TV ENTERTAINMENT

HCEC-TV broadcasts from midnight Monday to approximately ■ U.S. actor and director Kevin carpet premiere in Johannesburg. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: 1:30 a.m. Sunday on Comcast and Insight cable systems, and is Opera singer broadcast seven days a week on Brandenburg Telecom. Sunday’s Spacey said he sees opportunity for ex- The 26-year-old Cape Town writer- Patrice Munsel is 87. Photo-realist artist broadcast on Comcast is provided by Comcast/Severns Valley panding film making in Africa, Asia director’s movie is about a workaholic Richard Estes is 80. Rock singer-musi- Baptist Church. and Europe. dentist who gets a visit from a pirate. cian Jack Bruce (Cream) is 69. Movie MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, 3:30 a.m.: ECTC gradua- Spacey spoke about producer George Lucas is 68. Actress ■ FRIDAY tion ceremony his international out- The largest independent college of Meg Foster is 64. Movie director Robert May 14, 16, 18 5:30 a.m.: Western look during a brief vis- contemporary music in the world has Zemeckis is 61. Rock singer David Byrne Eagles Midnight Monday: Kentucky University gradu- it Saturday to South awarded honorary degrees to the is 60. Actor Tim Roth is 51. Rock musi- Elizabethtown Community ation ceremony and Grammy Award-winning country Africa for the premiere cian C.C. DeVille is 50. Actor Danny and Technical College 7 a.m.: Baseball, Meade of a local short film he singer Alison Krauss at a ceremony in Huston is 50. Rock musician Mike Inez graduation ceremony County vs. North Hardin helped produce and in Boston. 2 a.m.: HCS News and 10 a.m.: HCS Chalk Talk which he stars. The city’s Berklee College of Music (Alice In Chains) is 46. Rhythm-and- Views 10:30 a.m.: Inside the With backing from SPACEY also has honored influential Ethiopian blues singer Raphael Saadiq is 46. 2:30 a.m.: Issues and Classroom Actress Cate Blanchett is 43. Movie Insight: Elizabethtown a whiskey company, Spacey ran a con- musician Mulatu Astatke, an alumnus. 11 a.m.: May 15 Fiscal test to find talent from the United The artists were honored Saturday writer-director Sofia Coppola is 41. 3 a.m.: Diversity Making a Court meeting Singer Shanice is 39. Rock musician Difference in Our States, Russia and South Africa. during the school’s commencement 1 p.m.: From the A script from each country was cho- ceremony. Henry Garza (Los Lonely Boys) is 34. Community Sidelines 3:30 a.m.: United Way sen, and Spacey starred in and helped Students paid tribute to the artists Rock singer-musician Dan Auerbach is 1:30 p.m.: Reel Talk Mike Retondo Today 2 p.m. Tuesday: produce the three films, including with a concert featuring their music. 33. Rock musician (Plain 4 a.m.: Hardin County Lakewood Elementary fifth South African Alan Shelley’s “A Spirit More than 900 students from 58 coun- White T’s) is 31. Actress Amber Tamblyn Crime Stoppers grade and GEMS concert of a Denture,” which was given a red- tries graduated from Berklee this year. is 29. Actress Miranda Cosgrove is 19. 4:30 a.m.: Health in the 2 p.m. Thursday: Heartland The Associated Press Lakewood Elementary fifth 5 a.m.: North Hardin High School Choral Concert grade and GEMS concert 6:15 a.m.: J.T. Alton 2 p.m. Saturday: Hardin DAYTIME TV THIS WEEK Middle School band con- County High School and cert GED graduation ceremony 2:30 p.m. Tuesday: ECTC 7 a.m.: May 7 Radcliff WEEKDAY MORNING Cable Key: E-E’town/Hardin/Vine Grove/LaRue R/B-Radcliff/Fort Knox/Muldraugh/Brandenburg City Council work session graduation ceremony 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 8:30 a.m.: Lakewood 2:30 p.m. Thursday: Western Kentucky HCEC 2 25 2 Varied Programs Government Program Varied Prog. Elementary fifth grade and Today Today Today Wave 3 News Extra Wave Listens Days of our Lives GEMS concert University graduation cere- WAVE 3 6 3 Midday Good Morning America Great Day Live! The Doctors The View WHAS-11 Live at Noon The Chew 9 a.m.: Hardin County mony WHAS 11 4 11 Chamber of Commerce 3 p.m. Saturday: HCS CBS This Morning Anderson Let’s Make a Deal The Price Is Right WLKY News at Noon Access Holly- Chalk Talk WLKY 5 5 5 wood luncheon 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 10 a.m.: Elementary 3:30 p.m. Saturday: WDRB 12 9 12 a Millionaire a Millionaire 11:30 Inside the Classroom 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 championship track high- WBNA 6 21 10 land mack S.F. House of Payne Midday lightss 4 p.m. Thursday: 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 11 a.m.: May 7 E’town Baseball, Meade County WMYO 16 10 16 City Council meeting vs. North Hardin Good Morning America Live! With Kelly The View WBKO at Midday The Chew Noon: HCS News and 4 p.m. Saturday: HCS WBKO 13 13 Views News and Views KET 9 13 4 Curious George Cat in the Hat Super Why! Var. Programs 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 12:30 p.m.: Issues and 4:30 p.m. Tuesday: WBKI 7 7 17 Queens Gloria Allred Gloria Allred Insight: Elizabethtown 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 Western Kentucky WKYT 18 7 Morning Beautiful Noon the Restless 1 p.m.: Monthly Marquee University graduation cere- A&E 52 36 79 Bounty Hunter Var. Programs Criminal Minds Var. Programs Criminal Minds Var. Programs CSI: Miami Var. Programs CSI: Miami Var. Programs Criminal Minds 1:30 p.m.: Hardin County mony AMC 53 26 46 Paid Program Paid Program Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Extension Today 4:30 p.m. Saturday: ANIM 32 60 78 The Crocodile Hunter Maneaters Pit Bulls and Parolees Pit Bulls and Parolees Miami Animal Police Animal Police 2 p.m.: Focus on Finance Issues and Insight: BET 42 49 80 Hates Chris Hates Chris Bernie Mac Bernie Mac Bernie Mac Bernie Mac The Parkers The Parkers My Wife-Kids My Wife & Kids Movie 2:30 p.m.: Bridges Over CMTV 45 66 86 CMT Music CMT Music Var. Programs CMT Music Var. Programs CMT Music Varied Programs Elizabethtown CNBC 23 39 27 Squawk Box Squawk on the Street Fast Money Halftime Report Power Lunch Barriers 4:45 p.m. Tuesday: Live CNN 24 34 24 Starting Point CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom 3 p.m.: HCS Chalk Talk on Brandenburg Channel COMD 58 59 50 Paid Program Paid Program Entourage Daily Show Colbert Report Comedy Central Comedy Central RENO 911! Movie 3:30 p.m.: Inside the 1, baseball, Meade DISC 33 38 62 Joyce Meyer Paid Program I (Almost) Got Away With It I (Almost) Got Away With It Unusual Suspects FBI: Criminal Pursuit LA Ink DISN 99 29 67 Mickey Mouse Never Land Mickey Mouse Mickey Mouse Doc McStuffins Little Einsteins Mickey Mouse Octonauts Mickey Mouse Little Einsteins Agent Oso Classroom County vs. Central Hardin 4 p.m. Monday: North E!TV 56 56 49 Varied Programs E! News Var. Programs 5 p.m. Saturday: May 15 ESPN 35 44 31 SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter Hardin High School Choral Fiscal Court meeting ESPN2 36 30 32 Mike and Mike in the Morning ESPN First Take ESPN First Take Concert 6 p.m. Tuesday: Baseball, FAM 17 40 21 Boy Meet World Boy Meet World Boy Meet World 700/Interactive The 700 Club Gilmore Girls Still Standing Still Standing 8 Simple Rules 4 p.m. Wednesday: FOOD 57 46 73 Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Bobby Flay Varied Programs Unwrapped Best Dishes B’foot Contessa Money Saving Meade County vs. North Elementary championship FX 27 28 71 Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs track highlightss Hardin FXNWS 29 31 26 FOX and Friends America’s Newsroom Happening Now America Live FXSO 40 55 Varied Programs The Dan Patrick Show Varied Programs 4 p.m. Friday: J.T. Alton 7 p.m. Thursday: HCS Chalk Talk FXSS 41 70 36 Varied Programs The Dan Patrick Show Varied Programs Middle School band con- 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 cert 7:30 p.m. Thursday: 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 4:45 p.m. Friday: North Inside the Classroom HGTV 49 51 77 Varied Programs House Hunters Hunters Int’l Var. Programs Hardin High School Choral 7:30 p.m. Saturday: ECTC HIST 61 54 58 Varied Programs Modern Marvels Var. Programs graduation ceremony 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 Concert MSNBC 185 45 28 Morning Joe The Daily Rundown Jansing and Co. MSNBC Live NOW With Alex Wagner Andrea Mitchell 5:15 p.m. Monday: J.T. 8 p.m. Thursday: HCS MTV 43 37 88 Varied Programs Alton Middle School band News and Views NICK 39 42 68 SpongeBob SpongeBob Dora Explorer Dora Explorer Varied Programs Bubble Guppies Bubble Guppies Mike the Knight Max & Ruby Dora Explorer concert 8:30 p.m. Thursday: OWN 71 224 61 Dr. Phil The New Detectives The New Detectives Varied Programs Issues and Insight: SPEED 66 551 90 Varied Programs Paid Program Paid Program Varied Programs 5 p.m. Wednesday: SPIKE 46 41 85 Paid Program Paid Program Auction Hunters Auction Hunters CSI: NY CSI: Cri. Scene Var. Programs CSI: Cri. Scene Var. Programs CSI: Cri. Scene Diversity Making a Elizabethtown SYFY 48 64 70 Varied Programs Difference in Our 9 p.m. Tuesday: HCS TBN 55 63 75 Var. Programs Joyce Meyer Creflo Dollar John Hagee Rod Parsley This/Your Day BelieverVoice Varied Programs Behind Scenes Community Chalk Talk 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 5:30 p.m. Wednesday: 9 p.m. Thursday: May 15 TLC 50 50 57 A Baby Story A Baby Story A Baby Story Baby’s First Varied Programs Four Weddings Var. Programs What Not to Wear A Baby Story TNT 65 43 42 Charmed Charmed Supernatural Supernatural Las Vegas Las Vegas United Way Today Fiscal Court meeting TOON 60 52 66 Pokémon: Blck Johnny Test Johnny Test Almost Naked Looney Tunes Camp Lazlo Scooby Scooby Looney Tunes Tom & Jerry 6 p.m. Monday: 9:30 p.m. Tuesday: Inside TRAV 76 62 56 Paid Program Paid Program Varied Programs Extreme Homes Extreme Homes Varied Programs Elementary championship the Classroom 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 track highlightss 9:30 p.m. Saturday: USA 28 33 41 Varied Programs 6 p.m. Wednesday: VH1 44 47 87 Jump Start Big Morning Buzz Live Varied Programs Western Kentucky WGN-A 14 20 18 Paid Program Jeannie Matlock Matlock In the Heat of the Night In the Heat of the Night News Hardin County Crime University graduation cere- ENC 150 77 291 Movie Varied Programs Movie Stoppers mony HBO 301 17 201 Movie Varied Programs Movie 6 p.m. Friday: Hardin 10 p.m. Tuesday: HCS HBOP 302 18 202 Movie Var. Programs Movie Varied Programs County Chamber of News and Views HBOS 303 76 203 Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie Commerce luncheon MAX 320 73 260 Movie Movie Varied Programs 10:30 p.m. Tuesday: SHOW 340 16 221 Movie Movie Varied Programs 6:30 p.m. Wednesday: Issues and Insight: STARZ 281 78 281 Movie Var. Programs Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Health in the Heartland Elizabethtown TMC 350 74 241 Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie 7 p.m. Monday: May 7 11 p.m. Tuesday: May 15 Radcliff City Council work Fiscal Court meeting WEEKDAY AFTERNOON Cable Key: E-E’town/Hardin/Vine Grove/LaRue R/B-Radcliff/Fort Knox/Muldraugh/Brandenburg session 11 p.m. Saturday: Hardin 7 p.m. Wednesday: May 7 County High School and E R B 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 E’town City Council meet- GED graduation ceremony HCEC 2 25 2 Varied Programs Varied Programs ing Days of our Lives America Now America Now The Dr. Oz Show The Ellen DeGeneres Show WAVE 3 News at Wave 3 News at Wave 3 News at 6 NBC Nightly 11:30 p.m. Thursday: WAVE 3 6 3 5 5:30 News 7 p.m. Friday: May 7 The Chew The Revolution General Hospital WHAS11 News at 4PM WHAS-11 Live at WHAS-11 Live at WHAS-11 Live at ABC World News Hardin County High WHAS 11 4 11 Radcliff City Council work 5PM 5:30 PM 6PM School and GED gradua- The Bold and the The Talk The Nate Berkus Show The Young and the Restless WLKY News at WLKY News at WLKY News at CBS Evening session WLKY 5 5 5 tion ceremony Beautiful 5:00PM 5:30PM 6:00PM News/Pelley 8:30 p.m. Monday: Rachael Ray Judge Joe Brown Judge Joe Brown Dr. Phil WDRB News at 4 WDRB News at Judge Judy Judge Judy Judge Judy WDRB Local WDRB 12 9 12 4:30 Evening News Health in the Heartland Paid Program The Wendy Williams Show Tyler Perry’s Meet the Browns Varied Programs Secrets of Varied Programs 8:30 p.m. Wednesday: SUNDAY, MAY 20 WBNA 6 21 10 House of Payne Louisville Chefs Reel Talk 2: a.m.: Baseball, Meade KET2 8 15 14 Sid the Science Varied Programs Math Basics Varied Programs Fetch! With Ruff Cyberchase County vs North Hardin Maury Swift Justice: Swift Justice: Judge Mathis My Name Is Earl New Adv./Old Seinfeld How I Met Your 30 Rock Everybody Loves 8:30 p.m. Friday: Reel WMYO 16 10 16 Jackie Glass Jackie Glass Christine Mother Raymond 5: a.m.: Hardin County The Chew The Revolution General Hospital The Ellen DeGeneres Show The Dr. Oz Show WBKO at 5 ABC World News Talk WBKO 13 13 Chamber of Commerce 9 p.m. Monday: May 7 KET 9 13 4 Pre-GED Conn Var. Programs Cat in the Hat Curious George Martha Speaks Arthur WordGirl Wild Kratts Electric Comp. World News Business Rpt. E’town City Council meet- luncheon meeting America’s Court The People’s Court Dr. Drew’s Dr. Drew’s ’Til Death The Jeremy Kyle Show The Insider TMZ Cheaters 6: a.m.: J.T. Alton Middle WBKI 7 7 17 Lifechangers Lifechangers ing The Young and The Talk Let’s Make a Deal Anderson 27 Newsfirst at 27 Newsfirst at 27 Newsfirst at CBS Evening 9 p.m. Wednesday: May 7 School sixth and seventh WKYT 18 7 the Restless 5:00pm 5:30pm 6:00pm News/Pelley Radcliff City Council work grade band concert A&E 52 36 79 Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Var. Programs The First 48 Var. Programs The First 48 Var. Programs The First 48 Varied Programs session 6:45 a.m.: North Hardin AMC 53 26 46 Movie Varied Programs CSI: Miami Var. Programs CSI: Miami High School Choral con- ANIM 32 60 78 Animal Police Miami Animal Police My Cat From Hell Fatal Attractions Snake Man of Appalachia Snake Man of Appalachia 9 p.m. Friday: Diversity 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 Making a Difference in cert CMTV 45 66 86 Varied Programs Our Community 8: a.m.: Elementary cham- CNBC 23 39 27 Power Lunch Street Signs Closing Bell Closing Bell-Bartiromo Fast Money Var. Programs Mad Money 9:30 p.m. Friday: United pionship track highlights CNN 24 34 24 CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom The Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer John King, USA Way Today 9: a.m.: Diversity Making 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 Varied Programs 10 p.m. Friday: Hardin a Difference in Our DISN 99 29 67 Never Land Varied Programs Shake It Up! Var. Programs County Crime Stoppers Community E!TV 56 56 49 Varied Programs 10:30 p.m. Monday: Reel 9:30 a.m.: United Way ESPN 35 44 31 SportsCenter SportsCenter First Report Football Live NFL Live Around/Horn Interruption SportsCenter Talk Today ESPN2 36 30 32 ESPN First Take Mike and Mike Var. Programs NASCAR Now Best/First Take Numbers Never Dan Le Batard SportsNation NFL32 Var. Programs 10:30 p.m. Wednesday: FAM 17 40 21 8 Simple Rules Grounded Life Grounded Life That ’70s Show That ’70s Show That ’70s Show Varied Programs 10: a.m.: May 15 Hardin FOOD 57 46 73 Dollar Dinners Secrets 30-Minute Meal Giada at Home Giada at Home B’foot Contessa B’foot Contessa Best Dishes Var. Programs Diners, Drive Diners, Drive J.T. Alton Middle School County Fiscal Court meet- FX 27 28 71 Movie Varied Programs How I Met How I Met band concert ing FXNWS 29 31 26 America Live Studio B With Shepard Smith Your World With Neil Cavuto The Five Special Report With Bret Baier 10:30 p.m. Friday: Health Noon: May 7 E’town City FXSO 40 55 Varied Programs 41 70 36 Varied Programs in the Heartland Council meeting FXSS 11 p.m. Monday: Hardin GSN 179 111 72 Deal or No Deal Catch 21 Lingo Whammy! Chain Reaction Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Newlywed Baggage 1 p.m.: Calendar of HALL 77 68 48 Martha Stewart The Martha Stewart Show The Waltons The Waltons The Waltons Little House on the Prairie County Chamber of Events HGTV 49 51 77 Varied Programs Commerce luncheon 2 p.m.: Baseball, Meade HIST 61 54 58 Varied Programs Modern Marvels Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy How I Met How I Met Wife Swap Var. Programs Wife Swap Var. Programs 11:15 p.m. Wednesday: County vs. Central Hardin LIFE 34 35 23 North Hardin High School MSNBC 185 45 28 Andrea Mitchell News Nation Martin Bashir The Dylan Ratigan Show Hardball With Chris Matthews PoliticsNation 5 p.m.: Central Hardin Varied Programs Choral Concert MTV 43 37 88 High School graduation NICK 39 42 68 Dora Explorer SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Kung Fu Panda Kung Fu Panda Kung Fu Panda SpongeBob SpongeBob Varied Programs 11 p.m. Friday: May 7 ceremony OWN 71 224 61 Varied Programs E’town City Council meet- 66 551 90 Varied Programs Monster Jam Var. Programs On the Edge Var. Programs Hot Rod TV Gearz NASCAR Hub Var. Programs 6:30 p.m.: John Hardin SPEED ing SPIKE 46 41 85 CSI: Cri. Scene CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Varied Programs High School graduation SYFY 48 64 70 Varied Programs ceremony TBN 55 63 75 Var. Programs James Robison Today With The 700 Club John Hagee Var. Programs Praise the Lord TUESDAY, THURSDAY, 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 SATURDAY 8 p.m.: North Hardin High School graduation cere- TLC 50 50 57 A Baby Story A Baby Story Rm-Multiples Varied Programs MAY 15, 17, 19 TNT 65 43 42 Las Vegas Leverage The Closer Law & Order Law & Order Varied Programs 12:30 a.m.: Monthly mony TOON 60 52 66 Tom & Jerry Tom and Jerry Looney Tunes Looney Tunes Ed, Edd ’n Eddy Ed, Edd ’n Eddy Johnny Test Johnny Test Regular Show MAD Wrld, Gumball Marquee 9:30 p.m.: Lakewood TRAV 76 62 56 Varied Programs Man v. Food Man v. Food Bourdain: No Reservations Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Bonanza Bonanza Bonanza M*A*S*H Var. Programs 1 a.m.: Hardin County Elementary first grade TVL 59 65 54 music performance USA 28 33 41 Varied Programs NCIS NCIS NCIS Extension Today VH1 44 47 87 Varied Programs 1:30 a.m.: Focus on 10 p.m.: HCS Chalk Talk WGN-A 14 20 18 News Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Old Christine Old Christine 30 Rock 30 Rock Finance 10:30 p.m.: Inside the ENC 150 77 291 Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie Var. Programs 2 a.m.: Lakewood Classroom HBO 301 17 201 Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs 11 p.m.: HCS News and HBOP 302 18 202 Movie Varied Programs Elementary fifth grade and HBOS 303 76 203 Movie Movie Varied Programs GEMS concert Views MAX 320 73 260 Movie Movie Varied Programs 2:30 a.m.: Hardin County 11:30 p.m.: Issues and SHOW 340 16 221 Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie High School and GED Insight: Hardin County STARZ 281 78 281 Movie Movie Varied Programs graduation ceremony government TMC 350 74 241 Movie Var. Programs Movie Movie Varied Programs B10 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, MAY 14, 2012 CROSSWORD BOX OFFICE DIY window cleaner Dear Heloise: Years ‘Avengers’ add $103.2M ago, you printed a recipe HINTS for a window cleaner. I FROM in sprint to $1 billion would appreciate it if you HELOISE would print the amounts. The Associated Press TOP MOVIES Thank you. — Marge in LOS ANGELES — New Jersey sink to hold cotton balls. Estimated ticket sales for ■ Marge, I’m happy to “The Avengers” is taking a Friday through Sunday at RECYCLE CELLPHONES. share this longtime Heloise page out of Superman’s U.S. and Canadian the- Dear Readers: Ever won- money-saving hint. A lot comic book — flying faster aters, according to Holly der what to do with your wood.com. of readers have been ask- than a speeding bullet to old cellphone? How about the billion-dollar mark at ing this question recently. 1. ‘The Avengers,’ $103.2 There are several solutions donating it to help out a the box office. million. great cause? Cell Phones The superhero block- 2. ‘Dark Shadows,’ $28.8 you can use, but here are for Soldiers is a nonprofit buster took in $103.2 mil- million. two of my favorites. lion to lead for a second- 3. ‘Think Like a Man,’ $6.3 The first is ammonia- organization that provides straight weekend, raising million. based. Mix 1/2 cup of non- free communication tools 4. ‘The Hunger Games,’ $4.4 sudsing ammonia with 1/2 for deployed troops serv- its domestic total to $373.2 million. million, according to stu- cup of rubbing alcohol and ing overseas. 5. ‘The Lucky One,’ $4.1 mil- 1 teaspoon of dishwashing dio estimates Sunday. lion Donated cellphones are With $95.4 million 6. ‘The Pirates! Band of liquid. Add enough water recycled, and the money more overseas, “The Misfits,’ $3.2 million. to make a gallon. Be sure raised is used to provide Avengers” lifted its inter- 7. ‘The Five-Year to wear gloves when mix- calling cards for our Engagement,’ $3.1 mil- ing, and have good ventila- national receipts to $628.9 troops. million and a worldwide lion. tion. 8. ‘The Best Exotic Marigold The second is vinegar- To donate a cellphone, haul of just over $1 billion, Hotel,’ $2.7 million. check www.cellphonesfor only 19 days after it began based. Mix 1/2 cup of 9. ‘Chimpanzee,’ $1.6 mil- soldiers.com, call 800-426- rolling out in some mar- white or apple-cider vine- lion. 1031 for a nearby drop-off kets. 10. ‘Girl in Progress,’ $1.4 gar with 1/2 cup of water. “You never think that it million. Put each solution in a location, or mail it to: Cell can happen this quickly,” Hollywood.com clearly marked spray bot- Phones for Soldiers, c/o said Dave Hollis, head of tle. To leave your windows ReCellular, P.O. Box 9998, distribution for Disney, past Depp-Burton collabo- streak-free, and save mon- Dexter, MI 48130-9998. whose Marvel Studios unit rations as “Alice in ey, try drying with crum- Of course, money also produced the ensemble Wonderland,” which pled-up newspaper. When is welcome. Sunday’s answer film after a long buildup in opened with $116.1 mil- cleaning windows, dry P.S.: Clean out that its solo superhero outings. lion, and “Charlie and the right to left on the inside phone “graveyard”! and up and down on the “You hope you can get to Chocolate Factory,” which SOUND OFF. Dear Helo- this day, and the fact that it outside. That way, you debuted with $56.2 mil- ise: I have a couple of is happening this early is a lion. know which side any Sound Offs for you. Why testament to a lot of work “The Avengers” was the streaks are on. that went in on the Marvel first movie ever to pull in FAST FACTS. Dear do companies say to use a side over the last six years more than $100 million Readers: Helpful hints for certain amount of their to get us to a place where domestically in its second pop-up wipe containers: soap product and then people wanted to see the weekend, passing the pre- ■ Line with a newspa- make marks in the cap that Avengers assemble.” vious best of $75.6 million per sleeve and use as a you cannot see?? Why do “The Avengers” easily for “Avatar.” The film also small trash can in the car. companies have items that ■ fended off Johnny Depp topped $300 million do- Use to store plastic say “tear here” when it and Tim Burton’s vampire mestically Saturday after shopping bags. ■ never works? — Donna in romp “Dark Shadows,” just nine days in release, Store art supplies and Nebraska which had a so-so domes- beating the previous paintbrushes. tic start of $28.8 million to record set by “The Dark ■ Use to soak small, Write to Heloise at P.O. Box 795000, San Antonio, TX 78279- finish a distant No. 2. Knight,” which hit that hard-to-clean items. 5000, or fax to (210) HEL-OISE. That’s far below such mark in 10 days. ■ Place on a bathroom Inc. TELEVISION CRYPTOQUIP MONDAY EVENING May 14, 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 Radcliff City Council Meeting “Work Session” Health in the Elizabethtown City Council Meeting Reel Talk Hardin County Chamber of Commerce Luncheon WAVE 3 News at WAVE 3 News at America’s Got Talent (Season Premiere) Hopefuls perform for the judges. (N) Smash “Bombshell” Tom and Julia WAVE 3 News at (:35) The Tonight Show With Jay WAVE 3 6 3 7 (N) (CC) 7:30 (N) (CC) work to save the show. (CC) 11 (N) Leno (CC) Entertainment To- Inside Edition (N) Dancing With the Stars (N) (Live) (CC) (:31) The Bachelorette (Season Premiere) Emily Maynard WHAS11 News 11 (:35) Nightline (N) Jimmy Kimmel WHAS 11 4 11 night (N) (CC) meets 25 bachelors. (N) (CC) at 11 (N) (CC) Live (CC) Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! “DC How I Met Your How I Met Your Two and a Half (:31) Mike & Molly Hawaii Five-0 “Ua Hala” The team WLKY News at (:35) Late Show With David Letter- WLKY 5 5 5 (N) (CC) Power Players” Mother (N) (CC) Mother (CC) Men (CC) (CC) goes on a manhunt. (CC) 11:00PM (N) man (CC) Two and a Half The Big Bang Bones (Season Finale) Brennan be- House “Holding On” The team treats a WDRB News at (:45) WDRB Two and a Half 30 Rock (CC) The Big Bang WDRB 12 9 12 Men (CC) Theory (CC) comes a suspect in a case. (N) cheerleader. (N) (CC) Ten (N) Sports Men (CC) Theory (CC) Cold Case “Roller Girl” The death of a Cold Case “Shore Leave” A Marine Cold Case “The Dealer” The body of a Criminal Minds A suspected human Word Alive Hosted by Pastor Bob The Hour of Heal- Sunday’s Cryptoquip: WBNA 6 21 10 roller-skater. (CC) who was found dead. (CC) single mother is found. trafficking ring. (CC) (DVS) Rodgers. ing KET2 8 15 14 American Land Kentucky Health Antiques Roadshow (N) (CC) “Under Our Skin: A Health Care Nightmare” Hudson River Charlie Rose (N) (CC) Tavis Smiley (N) The Office “Gos- How I Met Your Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit The Office “The King of the Hill Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) Law & Order: WMYO 16 10 16 sip” (CC) Mother (CC) “Vulnerable” (CC) “Disappearing Acts” (CC) Coup” (CC) (CC) Criminal Intent WBKO at 6 (N) Wheel of Fortune Dancing With the Stars (N) (Live) (CC) (:31) The Bachelorette (Season Premiere) Emily Maynard WBKO at 10 (N) (:35) Nightline (N) Jimmy Kimmel WBKO 13 13 (N) (CC) meets 25 bachelors. (N) (CC) (CC) Live (CC) KET 9 13 4 PBS NewsHour (N) (CC) Kentucky Tonight (CC) Johnny Carson: American Masters (N) (CC) World News Kentucky Life Workplace The People’s Court (CC) Gossip Girl “The Return of the Ring” Hart of Dixie Lemon and George pre- WHAS 10pm (:35) Inside Edi- It’s Always Sunny (:35) American (12:05) American WBKI 7 7 17 Blair makes a choice. (CC) pare to wed. (CC) News on WBKI tion (N) (CC) in Phila. Dad (CC) Dad (CC) SEEK AND FIND Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! “DC How I Met Your How I Met Your Two and a Half (:31) Mike & Molly Hawaii Five-0 “Ua Hala” The team 27 Newsfirst (N) (:35) Late Show With David Letter- WKYT 18 7 (N) (CC) Power Players” Mother (N) (CC) Mother (CC) Men (CC) (CC) goes on a manhunt. (CC) (CC) man (CC) A&E 52 36 79 Beyond Scared Straight (CC) Beyond Scared Straight (CC) Beyond Scared Straight (CC) Beyond Scared Straight (CC) (:01) Beyond Scared Straight Beyond Scared AMC 53 26 46 CSI: Miami “Kill Switch” (CC) CSI: Miami “Born to Kill” (CC) CSI: Miami “Dangerous Son” The Pitch (N) (CC) Mad Men Don is competitive. The Killing (CC) ANIM 32 60 78 Swamp Wars River Monsters: Killer Sharks River Monsters River Monsters (CC) River Monsters: Killer Sharks River Monsters BET 42 49 80 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live “Major Payne” (1995) Damon Wayans, Karyn Parsons. (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) Wendy Williams CMTV 45 66 86 Kitchen Nightmares “Dillon’s” Country Fried “Ace Ventura: Pet Detective” (1994) Jim Carrey. (CC) “National Lampoon’s Vacation” (1983) Chevy Chase. (CC) CNBC 23 39 27 The Kudlow Report (N) CNBC Reports How I, Millions TBA On the Money Mad Money Fast Money 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 30 Rock (CC) 30 Rock (CC) Futurama (CC) South Park 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. Outlaw Empires “Crips” (CC) American Chopper: Sr. vs. Jr. Outlaw Empires DISN 99 29 67 A.N.T. Farm Austin & Ally Good-Charlie “Bolt” (2008) Voices of John Travolta. ‘PG’ (:15) Fish Hooks Jessie (CC) A.N.T. Farm Wizards-Place 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 Chicago Cubs at St. Louis Cardinals. From Busch Stadium in St. Louis. (Live) (CC) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter ESPN2 36 30 32 NFL Live (N) (CC) 30 for 30 (CC) NFL Live (CC) SportsNation (CC) Baseball Ton. FAM 17 40 21 Secret Life of American Teen Secret Life of American Teen Make It or Break It (CC) Secret Life of American Teen The 700 Club (CC) Fresh Prince FOOD 57 46 73 Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Invention Hun. Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Meat Men (N) Diners, Drive Invention Hun. FX 27 28 71 Two/Half Men Two/Half Men “Ghost Rider” (2007) Nicolas Cage. A motorcycle stuntman is a supernatural agent of vengeance. “Ghost Rider” (2007, Action) Nicolas Cage. 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 The Dan Patrick Show UFC Reloaded “UFC 137: Penn vs. Diaz” Nick Diaz vs. BJ Penn. (Taped) World Poker Tour: Season 10 UFC FXSS 41 70 36 World Poker Tour: Season 10 UFC Reloaded “UFC 137: Penn vs. Diaz” Nick Diaz vs. BJ Penn. (Taped) World Poker Tour: Season 10 UFC Reloaded GSN 179 111 72 Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Baggage (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 (CC) Love It or List It (N) (CC) Property Virgins Property Virgins House Hunters Hunters Int’l Love It or List It (CC) Property Virgins HIST 61 54 58 American Pickers “Pinball Mania” Pawn Stars Pawn Stars American Pickers “Odd Fellas” Pawn Stars Pawn Stars (:01) United Stats of America Pawn Stars LIFE 34 35 23 Reba (CC) Reba (CC) “The Quiet” (2005) Camilla Belle, Elisha Cuthbert. (CC) “The Return” (2006) Sarah Michelle Gellar, Peter O’Brien. (CC) The Quiet 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 The Substitute Money Strang. Money Strang. Punk’d (CC) Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Money Strang. Ridiculousness Money Strang. America’s Best NICK 39 42 68 Victorious (CC) Fred: The Show That ’70s Show That ’70s Show George Lopez George Lopez Friends (CC) Friends (CC) Yes, Dear (CC) Yes, Dear (CC) Friends (CC) OWN 71 224 61 Main Street Main Street Oprah’s Next Chapter (CC) Beverly’s Full House Welcome to Sweetie Pie’s Oprah’s Next Chapter (CC) Beverly’s Full SPEED 66 551 90 Pass Time Pass Time Gearz Gearz Hot Rod TV (N) Hot Rod TV Guys Garage Guys Garage NASCAR Race Hub Gearz SPIKE 46 41 85 DEA Shutting down dope houses. World’s Wildest Police Videos (N) Undrcvr Stings Undrcvr Stings World’s Wildest Police Videos World’s Wildest Police Videos Repo Games SYFY 48 64 70 Eureka The ship is found. (CC) Eureka Old animosities erupt. Eureka “Jack of All Trades” (N) Lost Girl (N) (CC) Eureka “Jack of All Trades” (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 (CC) Joel Osteen TBS 15 27 19 Seinfeld (CC) Seinfeld (CC) Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy (N) (CC) The Office (CC) TLC 50 50 57 Undercover Boss: Abroad (N) Undercover Boss: Abroad (N) Undercover Boss: Abroad (N) Undercover Boss: Abroad (CC) Undercover Boss: Abroad (CC) Boss: Abroad TNT 65 43 42 NBA Basketball Playoffs, Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) (CC) NBA Basketball Playoffs, Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) (CC) Inside the NBA TOON 60 52 66 Adventure Time Adventure Time Regular Show MAD King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad American Dad Family Guy Family Guy Robot Chicken TRAV 76 62 56 Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Bourdain: No Reservations Bourdain: No Reservations Hotel Impossible (N) (CC) Hotel Impossible (CC) No Reservation JUMBLE TVL 59 65 54 “M*A*S*H Farewell” 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 “Brimstone” NCIS Gibbs’ former mother-in-law. WWE Monday Night RAW (N) (Live) (CC) (:05) Common Law “Pilot” (CC) VH1 44 47 87 Basketball Wives Basketball Wives (N) La La’s Life Basketball Wives La La’s Life Basketball Wives La La’s Life 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) “Twins” (1988) “Teen Wolf” (1985) Michael J. Fox. (CC) (:40) “Takers” (2010, Action) Matt Dillon, Paul Walker. (CC) “Scream” (1996) (CC) HBO 301 17 201 (6:15) “Larry Crowne” (2011) The Weight of the Nation (CC) (:10) The Weight of the Nation “Part 2: Choices” Ricky Gervais Face Off, Max “Black Swan” (2010) ‘R’ HBOP 302 18 202 (6:00) “Water for Elephants” Veep “Chung” Girls (CC) Game of Thrones (CC) “Horrible Bosses” (2011) Jason Bateman. (:40) “The Dilemma” (2011) HBOS 303 76 203 (:15) “Bruce Almighty” (2003, Comedy) Jim Carrey. (CC) “Robin Hood” (2010, Adventure) Russell Crowe, Cate Blanchett. (CC) (:25) “Out of Sight” (1998) MAX 320 73 260 (6:15) “Get Carter” (2000) “Something Borrowed” (2011) Ginnifer Goodwin. ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Once Upon a Time in Mexico” (2003) ‘R’ (:45) “American Wedding” SHOW 340 16 221 (6:00) “Powder” (1995) Weeds (CC) Episodes (CC) The Borgias “Day of Ashes” Nurse Jackie The Big C (CC) The Borgias “Day of Ashes” Nurse Jackie STARZ 281 78 281 “Burlesque” (2010, Drama) Cher, Christina Aguilera. (CC) “Toy Story 3” (2010) Tim Allen (CC) (:45) “Grown Ups” (2010) , Kevin James. (CC) TMC 350 74 241 (6:25) “The Speed of Thought” “Piranha” (2010) Elisabeth Shue. ‘R’ (CC) “Twelve” (2010) Chace Crawford. ‘R’ (CC) (:05) “Hotel California” (2008) Erik Palladino.

MOVIES

SHOWTIME CINEMAS, Radcliff MOVIE PALACE, Elizabethtown “The Pirates! Band of 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. 351-1519 769-1505 Misfits” 3-D (PG-13) 4, “Think Like A Man” (PG-13) “Marvel’s The Avengers” “Marvel’s The Avengers” 6:30. 1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9 p.m. “Dark Shadows” (PG-13) (PG-13) 2, 6:30 and 7 (PG-13) 1:30, 4:30 and “The Three Stooges” (PG) p.m. 1:30, 2, 4, 6:30, 7 9 1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9 p.m. 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. “Think Like A Man” (PG-13) “The Cabin in the Woods” “Marvel’s The Avengers” 3- “The Five Year Engagement” 2, 4:30 and 7 p.m. D (PG-13) 2, 6:30 and (R) 1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9 (R) 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30 “Dark Shadows” (PG) 2, 9:30 p.m. p.m. p.m. 4:30 and 7 p.m. “21 Jump Street” (R) 9 p.m. “The Raven” (R) 2, 4:30, 7 “The Hunger Games” (PG- Sunday’s “The Lucky One” (PG-13) 2, “The Pirates! Band of and 9:30 p.m. 13) 1:30, 6:30 and 9:30 4:30 and 7 p.m. Misfits” (PG) 1:30 p.m. “The Lucky One” (PG-13) 2, p.m. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, MAY 14, 2012 B11

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

HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Do what you CANCER (June 21-July 22): Take accomplished. Think big, take ac- can to help others. Your loyalty, your time and do things to your tion and show your strength, dedication and determination will specifications. Enjoy whatever you willpower and courage to proceed enhance your reputation. Good are doing and let your imagination alone. ✪✪✪✪✪ ideas and a little discipline will flow. Attitude will play a heavy role SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): lead to financial improvements. in the outcome of any undertak- Caution will be necessary while Favors will be granted and dona- ing you pursue. Explore every pos- traveling or discussing important tions made. You’ll discover you sibility and you will excel. matters with your peers, relatives have more assets than you real- ✪✪✪✪✪ or anyone who could affect your ize and that you can improve your LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don’t let future. A quick change at home lifestyle with a few minor unpredictability lower your chance can bring good results and spare changes. Your numbers are 3, 10, to gain approval. You’ll have to you from an unfortunate situa- 17, 23, 26, 34, 45. take a quieter approach with busi- tion. ✪✪ ARIES (March 21-April 19): ness, peers and authority figures CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Hidden matters must be kept that if you want to advance. Making Explore new avenues and unite way. Sharing too much will result too big a splash or promising the ✪✪✪ the old with the new to come up in sudden changes that may not impossible won’t work. with a workable plan that will fit into your schedule. Bide your VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Share please anyone vying for your at- time and focus more on stability your ideas. You’ll dazzle some tention. A little will go a long way if and threaten others with your no- and security than the “wow fac- you strive for perfection. ✪✪✪✪ tor” approach you often take. nonsense approach to the devel- ✪✪✪ opment of your plans. Stick to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You your objectives and move briskly Keep your thoughts secret for can make reforms, offer help and forward to make notable progress now. Someone will be eager to Free Range/Bill Whitehead Marmaduke/Brad Anderson enhance your reputation by volun- toward your goal. ✪✪✪ misinterpret what you say, caus- teering your knowledge, expertise LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Take ing a backlash of problems with and time. Your gracious attitude better care of your interests. peers, friends or relatives. Focus will in turn bring you good fortune Doing everything for everyone on perfecting what you do best and greater opportunities to uti- could cost you emotionally, physi- and not presenting before you are lize your skills. Reach for the cally or financially. Offer sugges- fully prepared. ✪✪✪ stars. ✪✪✪✪ tions, but take time to rejuvenate. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Don’t Love is on the rise, and a roman- can learn a lot from a past experi- share your thoughts unless you tic encounter will do you good. ence. Before reusing someone’s are prepared to be on the defen- ✪✪✪ idea, ask for approval. Personal sive. Iron out the details and work SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): changes won’t turn out as quietly behind the scenes. Reas- You’ve got all the right moves, so planned. Before you make a sess your financial situation and don’t hesitate to make things move, consider the conse- you will be able to free up some happen. If you wait for others to quences. Giving back will be more cash to support your plans. ✪✪ do things for you, nothing will be rewarding then receiving. ✪✪✪

Peanuts/Charles Shultz

Dilbert/Scott Adams

Garfield/Jim Davis

DeFlocked/Jeff Corriveau /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 /Dean Young and Denis Lebrun

Marvin/Tom Armstrong Jeff MacNelly’s /Chris Cassatt and Gary Brookins B12 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, MAY 14, 2012

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4 BDRM, 2 BATH, kit appli- apartment in Vine Grove. OWNER ances, + W/D hook up, Credit references required. FINANCING 30x50 garage, on 7 acres, $395 damage deposit and 745 Franklin St., Radcliff $995 mo., + dep. 3057 $395 per month. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, Carter Brothers Road, 270-877-5555. fenced back yard, Hodgenville. Call (270) $129,900.00 358-3166. Broker/Owner 270-234-3797. PRE ENGINEER metal LET KY LAND OF building erector seeks indi- E’TOWN Help You Find the vidual with experience in HERITAGE MANOR At Perfect Home or Lot. Many steel, roofing, siding, and North Miles and Colonial Listings to Choose from in trim. Call 502-507-7860 Dr. Duplex community. 2 & Central Ky. We Will Buy or 3 bedroom w/1 & 2 baths. Trade for Your Property. Stove, refrigerator, dish- 3 BDRM HOME; 1 bath, kit Cash Paid. We Will Finance washer, laundry hookup. appliances, full dry base- Anyone. Call Ky Land at Cathedral ceilings, sky- ment. $795 mo + dep. 218 737-2111 or lights, fireplaces, ceiling Walters Ave. Hodgenville. 1-800-737-6030. fan, walk in closets. Chil- Call 270-358-3166. dren welcome. Your own private yard and driveway. Call 502-708-2550. 2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES rent to own. Use Your TAX REFUND for down payment. Move in ready, owner financing. We buy mobile homes for CASH! Parkside MHP (270) 268-3978.

2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH - Singlewide on 1+ Acres! all electric, cistern, new carpet. Locvated in Meade County near Midway, $39,900. Mc- 3 BEDROOM 1 BATH Gehee Humphrey & Davis home on 1 acre private Realty 1-800-422-4997 or lot, plenty of shade, gro- (270) 877-6366. cery and schools nearby. 15 min SW of Etown, off 3 BEDROOM - 2 bath dou- Hwy 62. $650 mo plus de- blewide on 1 acre. All elec- posit. Call 270-505-9990 tric, new carpet, paint, city or 270-862-5952 water . Located off US 60 in Meade Co. $64,900. Mc- Gehee Humphrey & Davis Realty 1-800-422-4997 or (270) 877-6366. RINEYVILLE, 4 BED- ROOM. 2 bath. Ranch style house 2000+ sqft STABLE HELP GROOM- $1100 rent, $1100 deposit ING, ASSIST in training, call 270 832 7201 stall cleaning, feeding show horse stables need to be able to go to shows 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 250-350 a week per experi- brick ranch in Vine Grove ence, furnished apartment off Hwy 144. Half finished supplied. Call (270) basement, garage and 324-4069. large, fenced backyard. $850 per month and $850 deposit. 108 Lavender LARUE CO- 2 bed- Court. Call 502-331-8164 room, or 502- 331-3402. 1 bath trailer, natural gas window air, new wood floor- ing bedrooms, living room, new vinyl floor in kitchen, new paint, washer & dryer included, nice front porch, Transit Authority nice shed with loft, 50x100 of ft lot, College St. $18,500. Central Kentucky obo. 270-862-4107. DRIVER Position Available

Duties Responsible for the safe transportation of individ- uals and maintaining daily records. BUCKINGHAM CONDOMINIUMS Qualifications APARTMENT RENTALS Must have high school di- All appliances including ploma or equivalent. washer/dryer. Must possess a valid KY Pet standards drivers license. Criminal 8am - 5pm Mon - Fri records check required. 900 A David Ct. Pre-employment drug (270) 769-1269 screening required. Applications are available and may be returned to: 104 B WALNUT Trace Cr 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 1360 sq ft 2 ACRES, 2 BEDROOM -2 bath singlewide, vinyl sid- TACK duplex, 1 car garage, fenced backyard, W/D ing, shingle roof, deep well. TRANSPORTATION Located 3 miles from Bran- MELISSA BRADY, hookup, fridge & stove in- cluded, quiet cul-de-sac, denburg, $49,900. Mc- HR MANAGER Gehee Humphrey & Davis 1205 N DIXIE AVE convenient location. Pet standards. $1000/mo Realty 1-800-422-4997 or STE 111 (270) 877-6366. ELIZABETHTOWN w/dep, lease req, utilities KY 42701 not included. 270-300-2744 (270) 765-2612 (1) 2 BEDROOM furnished, EEO utilities paid,TV, microwave, Employer good furniture, $575 mo with $450 deposit. Conven- ient location 5 minutes to Ft Knox. 502-935-0340 or 502-819-2428. The City of Sonora will accept sealed bids for remodeling of Sonora City Hall. A special meeting will be held at city hall May 24 at 6:30 pm with additional information available for those interested in bidding. Sealed bids will be received until June 12, 2012 and will be opened at regular monthly meeting of commissioners June 14, 2012. Bids should be clearly marked “Sealed Bid-City Hall” and submitted to Mayor Larry Copelin, 330 East Western Ave., Sonora, KY 42776. THE CITY HAS THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS.

ELIZABETHTOWN 2 “I MADE IT” BEDROOM Extra Large POTTERY SHOP Living room, utility area Pursuant with KRS 359.200 to 359.250, Rent-a- BUSINESS FOR SALE. with washer and dryer Space Mini Warehouse 176 EAST VINE STREET, 405 N Mulberry St. hookup. New Paint and RADCLIFF, KY 40160, will offer for PUBLIC Call 270-991-3496 AUCTION the contents of certain delinquent Carpet. Covered Parking storage units stored in the name of: RONDA *AVOID FRANCHISE and Pet Standards. Sen- BURNS, SABRINA TAYLOR, ANNETTA RIBKIN, Scam: When it comes to ior discount city schools. VINCE G. ARTHUR, JEFF FOLKS, MYRA A. BARNS, ELIZABETH MEAD. FRIDAY, MAY 18, earnings and locations, 502-348-1461 or $143000 WHITE MILLS, 270-317-4460 2012 START TIME 10:00 A.M. TERMS: CASH. there are no guarantees. KY. Walking distance to Rent-A-Space Mini Warehouse reserves the right to For free information about ELIZABETHTOWN 314 Nolin River and White Mills stop the sale of any or all units at any time, or buying a biz op or franchise CENTRAL AVE Large 1 Ball Park. 3BR/2BA, 2 car reject any bids. without getting scammed, bedroom, 1 bath, duplex attached garage, large out write the Federal Trade apt. $485 mo, plus gas building. Hardwood floors Commission at Washington, and electric, owners pay and carpet. Mud room. Gas D.C., 20580. water and garbage fireplace. Covered front and pickup. Available June 1, rear porch. 270-765-8142. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 2012. Call 859-865-4267 [email protected] Separate sealed bids from qualified foresters f or managing the sale of marketable timber on debbiecballes@ SPECIAL NEW 2 BED- approximately 450 acres in Pearl Hollow area of gmail.com *Apartments* ROOM, 2 Bath Brick Apart- ELIZABETHTOWN, KEN- Hardin County, Kentucky will be received by All real estate advertising FORT KNOX - ments, City Schools, Full TUCKY 3 bedroom. 1 bath. Hardin County Fiscal Court at the office of the Size Washer & Dryer. Call in this newspaper is Hardin County Fiscal Court, 100 Public Square, RADCLIFF Two properties available subject to the Fair Elizabethtown. Kentucky 42701 until 2:00 p.m., 270-982-9296 near Lincoln Parkway and 1 BR, $350 Housing Act which makes Eastern Daylight Savings Time, on May 21, 2012, I-65. $600.00 per month, it illegal to advertise “any and then at said office publicly opened and read ELIZABETHTOWN $600.00 deposit. preference, limitation or aloud. All questions should be addressed to 270-304-1825 or discrimination based on Robert Hall, Hardin County Fiscal Court at (270) 2 BR, $500 just updated race, color, religion, sex, 270-765-4106 360-9207. Contact via email at 270-272-1222 or handicap, familial status or [email protected]. www.Isrentals.com national origin or an The Project will consist of measuring and RADCLIFF SQUARE Of- intention to make any marking all tress to be sold, marking trees with fice Space 6,800 and 1,400 such preference, limitation veneer quality lumber, informing potential buyers square feet available. Pro- or discrimination.” of the timber offering, conducting a showing of fessional space with great Familial status includes the timber to potential buyers, receiving and children under the age of publicly opening sealed bids, making a lease rates and terms. 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant recommendation of acceptance of the best bid, Call 888-423-1116 women and people assisting Hardin County in the contract award, securing custody of and conducting regular inspections during harvesting of the timber. The project site is SMALL WAREHOUSE for HODGENVILLE - 2062 children under 18. E-TOWN - Spacious 2 bed- located of Audubon Trace in eastern Hardin lease with office, $650 Campbellsville Rd. 3 bed- room near hospital. Rent This newspaper will not County, Kentucky. monthly. Call (270) room. 2 bath. Beautiful knowingly accept any Bid award will be made on Tuesday, May 22, $435.00. HODGENVILLE - 766-8263. 1,800 sq. ft. brick home sitt- advertising for real estate 2012 at 3:30 p.m. local time during a Regular -nice one bedroom in town. ing on 3/4 acre. Has 3 bed- which is in violation of the Meeting of the Hardin County Fiscal Court, 100 Close to shopping. Rent rooms plus an office, 2 full law. Our readers are Public Square, Elizabethtown, Kentucky, 42701. $345.00. Call 765-7793. hereby informed that all Copies of the Contract Documents may be baths, laundry room, 2.5 car dwellings advertised in this garage/opener, storage obtained from Robert L. Hall, Hardin, 100 Public newspaper are available on Square, Elizabethtown, Kentucky 42701 or by room, and a storage build- an equal opportunity basis. calling (270) 360-9207. ing. Features ceiling fans To complain of The Hardin County Fiscal Court reserves the throughout, ceramic tile, discrimination, call HUD right to waive all formalities in bidding. Further vaulted ceiling in living toll-free at 1-800-669- the Fiscal Court specifically reserves the right to 9777. The toll free room, central heat/air, reject any and all proposals and to accept any telephone number for the bid, whether or not the lowest in price, that in its kitchen appliances, land- hearing impaired is 1-800- scaped yard, and 927-9275. sole discretion deems to be in the best interest of sound fiscal management of the County. patio.$1,050/deposit with No Bidder may withdraw his Bid for a period background check. of thirty (30) days after the actual date of the 815-483-1014 or opening thereof. 903-975-2443 C1 THE NEWS-ENrERPRISE CO .... UNITY IIEWS MOM on, lAY 14, 2Q12 Sarah 1Ie

DOCUMENTING SCHOOL DAYS Gap year Part two of a four-part series can be beneficial QuestIon: My daughter wants to lake a year off af­ ler she graduates from high school and then go to college. She calls this a gap year. J don', know anyone who ever has done this. Is a gap year a ROOd idea? Is she like­ ly to go to college alter interrupting her eduCatiOIl for a year? - Concemea Answer: It is becoming increasingly popular for high-school students to take a year off, a gap year, before enrolling in collch"C' Still, only a very ~m al l pcn:cntagc of students actually do this. Some colleges. including Harvard, Princeton and New York University, actually encourage ac­ cepted students to take a gap year. Your daughter definitely should chC(;k with any colleges she might wish to attend to learn their policy regarding students who take a g-dp year. For most students, the gap year tends to be a good idea, and they do go on to college at the end of the year. The experi­ _ CAAOIIO /IIJO_~ ences students have during this year pro­ Elizabethtown HIgh School yearbook ad~ l so , Donnie SwIney discusses a project Idea with student Hannah McCand less, right , as the group vide learning beyond the classroom and work, toward an upcomlllJ deadline. give th em a heifer picotre of the world and of themselves. According to Matt McGann, MIT Admissions Officer, stu­ dents t."Iking a gap year return more confi· dent and self-aware. Of o::ourse, a gap year needs to be filled Etonian staffers with meaningfuf activity. IL OlfI't be a year of just Slaying home and playing video games. Popular o:: hoice! include travel abroad, internships, volunteer/ servio::e pro­ grnms and earning money for o::ollege. Your daughter's guidano::e coun.'lClor might duty suggest other options. Plus, your daughter can go online and fi nd programs specifi­ By ROBERT VILLAN UEVA ~ Th ere is some down time, but when cally designed for the gap year. rvilt.r"oe ... ®d> ...... n... 'P'i.. M>m it o::omes time 10 work they know thaI, ~ Deciding to take a gap year is a big de· o:: ision. It requires considerdblc research Studenls on the yearbook staff at he said. and planning. Some gap year activities, El i7.abethtown H igh School pull double Si nc;e the class is pretty muo::h student­ such as traveling abroad, can be expen­ duty. run, Swiney is "hands-off" until he's sive unless a budget approadl is used. They are not just yearbook staff mem­ needed. Internships and volunteerl servio::e pro­ bers, they also arc required to contribute Swiney knows a little about what stu­ grams can give studenl.'! a better under­ to the sclJool newspaper. dent editors face and what the experi­ standing of a field in which they might ~ M ost of them tend to gravitate to one wish to major, as well as a leg up in a ca· or the other as far as their interest: said ence is like. In his senior year in 1989, he reet. Donnie Swiney, yearbook and newspa· was editor of the EH S newspaper, The per advi.'lCr. Panther Prowler. Question: [ love Illusic and want to As editor of the EH S yearbook, The Thank! to the support of the adminis­ share it with my young children. What are Etonian, senior Sarah Greenwell must tration, he said, he was allowed to imple­ the benefits of doing this? And how oversee various aspects of putting togeth· should I introduce them to music? - Music er the annual publkation, such as design ment an applkation pro.::ess 10 hand­ Lover and coverage. pick his staff. Answer: All parenl.'! definitely should be ~ lt' s a lot of work," Greenwell said. Working on the newspaper and year­ taking the time to enjoy music with 1l1eir In return for that hard work, book staff~ he said, are beneficial to stu­ young children, as it is very beneficial 10 Greenwell feds she learns what it's like denl.'! by honing their communication their literacy development. It is a great to be in a leadership role and is o::hal­ way for them to acquire new vocabulary lenged creatively. She also is the features skills_ and learn rhyming words. <-'tIitor for the newspaper. Greenwell believed the class to be Through music, children alm arc build· The theme of The Etonian is ~ Thin~ _ <:.UIOIO/IIJO __ benefidalto her future. ing their listening and memory skills. Start to Do Before You Graduate." The prem­ ~ I think the skill sets that you can de­ singing to them when they are infants, ise is applied to various school clubs or Elizabethtown HIgh School . tudent Connor Kauffeld looks at an old yearbook as he and velop ,n a class like this arc applio::abl e to and always smile while you are doing- iL groups, such as cheerleading, and for ex­ ot he~ wol'll on the y&ol( for this school Don't worry if you don't have a good ample, suggests things related to o::heer­ many ca reers, ~ Greenwell said. voice, just lip-synch to so n~. As the chil­ leading to do before graduation. Learning to meet deadlines is a spedf­ Unlike Greenwell, who couldn't take dren get older, have si ng-a-Iong tapes in The yearbook also is incorporating ic example of a benefit, Swiney said. the class last year because of s.::heduling, the car for 1\10 while you are driving. QR codes in their yearbook. Quick reo "T hat's gong to help them in future Fit music into your children's daily rou' Walters has been on the ~ ta ff two years. sponse o::odes o::an be scanned with smart lines of work," he said. ~Meet in g dead­ tine. Make up a pick·up song 10 sing as phones to activate video. Taking the role of assistant editor this lines is just something you have to do." your child is picking up his or her toys "That's a challenge," G reenwell said. year, though, meant ensuring other With you. H ave bedtime and bath time ~ 1t's great, but a challenge." staffel1l "'-ere turning in th eir material Greenwell and Walters both e1qX!cted songs, 100. As your o::hi!d gel.'! older, get Senior Jenna 'Valters, assistanl editor, and meeting their deadlines. the most rewarding part of the experi­ instrumenl.'l he or she o:: an shake or bang said she most enjored ~capturing what Shldenl.'! in the class divide their time ence will be seeing the finished produd . along wilh the music_The more scnscs the s.::hool is about. between the two publications. Likewise, ~ I hope Ilmt nobody's disappointed your children use with music, the more the school semester varies in how muo::h Being on the yearbook staff, Walters by what we o::arne up with," Greenwell they wil1leam. said, is time consuming. Sometimes she time is spent on each publication. Send queltlo"" and oonunenU to Dear said. fucher, In.,.." of The Ne"",-t:.nterpri2, 1 Nom work! from home. About the first quarter of the s.::hool Dlinols Street No. 2004, Indtanapol ls. IN 462ut, or "People don't really realize how hard year seems to be more focused on the Robert Villanueva WI be nadted at (270) 50S- log on to www.dearte&eher.com. or emall it i ~ " she said. newspaper, Swiney said. 174J. Elizabethtown Independent advances in accreditation

AdvancED is the world's lar­ strong fo.::us on prOviding equi­ recognizing the accomplish­ reviews of its purpose and direc· gcst educational network and its table [eamiug opportunities for ments of EIS and prOViding tion, enhancing the district's comprehensive dedication to ac­ all students. valuable feedback to guide il.'! teclm ology plan, ensuring each creditation, professional learn­ The entire school system continued improvement, the ac­ student has an adult to mentor or ing, innovation and information GARY demonslTates a willingness to creditation visit represented a support their educational experi­ and education technolOgies has FRENCH embrace Significant change in or­ significant milestone in a collab­ made it the world's premier ao::­ der to ao:hleve distrio::t goals. orative projeo::t between the ence, exanlining grading policies neditation organization. The district has effectively cuI· s.::hool distrio::l, AdvancED and and pmctices 10 confiml consis­ The accreditation process for and observed practices and tivated strong support, a Sen.'lC of the Kentucky Department of teno::e applkation ao::ross grade s.::hools and district;; is designed learning enviromnenL In addi­ community pride and ownership Education. The system-wide ao::­ levels and subje.::t areas and en­ to help eduo::ational institutions tion, the team in terviewL-d all and a tradition of excellence credilation process provided an suring all professional and sup­ boost ongoing perfomlance ef· five s.::hool board members, 16 anlOng the broader community. opportunity to field test an in no­ port staff are trained for effe.::tive forts for the benefil of students. administrators, 44 teachers, 14 The board of education, sys· vative S(;h()l)1 and system im­ data utilization to improve prac­ DUring the last week of Feb­ support staff, 50 parents, com­ tem leaders and s.::hool leaders provement planning and accred­ tice and achievement. munity members, businesses ruary, Eli:tabethtown Indepen­ have successfuUy shaped a dis­ itation process using new and AdvancED imisl.'! On a relent­ dent Schoob hosted an partners and 44 studenl.'!. In con­ trict-wide culture that values w l­ more rigorous accreditation slan­ less pursuit of excellence - for il­ AdvancED Quality Assurance cluding the visit, the review team laborative partnerships and rela­ dards. Review 1eam, composed of six presented to the board of educa­ tionships in support of improv­ In a separate letter presented self and the institutions it accred· educators from Kentucky and tion and administration il.'! evalu­ ing student performance and Of­ to the EIS Board of Eduo:: ation, its. This process will be a tremen­ across the United States, for the ation findings. ganizational effectiveness. AdvancED President and CEO dous asset to our distrio::t, guiding purpose of evaluating the di~· The notable adlievements of The external review team Mark EIg-.u1. thanked the district our efforts to sustain quality, ex­ trio::t's adherence to the this distrio::t included the follow­ found that EIS met the require­ for its willingneS!i to assist the cellence and continuous im­ AdvancED accreditation stan­ ing. ments for accreditation and rec­ Kentucky Department of Edu­ provement. AdvancED's Seal of dards. TIle team was led by Dr. The district's strdtegic plan, ommended Initial accreditation cation and Advano::ED in imple­ adopted in 201 [, has effe.::tively Accreditation also will prOvide a DonnaJames, Advano::ED North as a s.::hool system. This reo::om­ menting the new improvement distinguished level of quality as­ Carolina Director. established purpose and dire.::­ mendation will be reviewed and platfonn_ During the visil, the team re­ tion, expectations for the im- acted upon by the national Following a review of the fmd­ surance to our school communi· viewed staff, srudent and pareot rovement of teaching and AdvancED Accreditation Com­ in~ reported through the ac­

HELMWOOD HEIGHTS HOWEVALLEY ELEMENTARY

Learning about government State Sen. Dennis Parrett recently visited Mrs. Gibson’s class at Howevalley Elementary School to talk about state government and how bills are passed.

Learning about Junior Achievement Chris Dozer from Baxter Healthcare presented the Junior Achievement program to Mrs. Lyman’s third grade class at Helmwood Heights over the past several weeks. This program Let’s do lunch focuses on developing economic concepts. The students learned about the importance of zon- ing in a community, the purpose of various businesses and how cities plan their communities. Howevalley Elementary stu- dents recently had a special lunch and time with parents and other relatives. RADCLIFF ELEMENTARY

CREEKSIDE

Mice from space Radcliff Elementary School students performed the play, “Mice From Outer Space.” Amiya played the cat in the play, “Mice From Outer Space.” Second grade students, Brandan, Dontrell, Jo Jo, and Amiya played the mice in the school play. Learning fire safety Firefighters Stevie Mattingly and Michael Hagan visited the second-grade classrooms at Send your school news to [email protected] Creekside Elementary School after the students read a story about firefighters. The fireman discussed the responsibilities of a firefighter and talked to the students about fire safety.

PRESIDENT’S LEVEL Thank You to the following businesses for their Executive support of Newspapers In Education (NIE). Group, Inc.

Because of their generosity, students in Hardin County, Elizabethtown Independent, LaRue County, Fort Knox and West ALUMNI LEVEL HONOR ROLL LEVEL Point schools use The News-Enterprise as a “living textbook.” • Skippers Pool & Spa • Bruce Justin Ferriell The News-Enterprise helps students to improve their reading, Attorney at Law writing, math, science and critical thinking skills and to relate to VALEDICTORIAN LEVEL • Hardin County Farm Bureau their community, state, nation and world. • Signmakers Of Hardin Co. Lindsey Keith-Alicna • Websters Cabinet We encourage you to stop and visit these businesses and • Nolin RECC • Bluegrass Tank & Equipment thank them for investing in your community and our • E-town Exterminating future leaders of tomorrow. • Vessels Roofing Company • Windows & Doors Galore • Main Street Deli & • Musselwhite, Meinhart Food Mart & Staples • Nall’s Specialized Hauling • Tony Brown Chevrolet • Crutchers HONOR ROLL LEVEL • Gatti’s Pizza • A-1 Auction & Realty • Western Kentucky University • Bailey’s Masonry, Inc. • Altec Industries, Inc. • Dixie Yard Works • Brown Funeral Home • ECTC • Associated • McNutt Construction • Clark Jewelers • Rachel Brosky International • Cumberland Products • Rogers Sign Service • Lincoln Trail Title Services • McMillen Mechanical • Elizabethtown Homes • Melloan Real Estate • Casey’s Plumbing • Phelps Heating & Cooling • Coffey & Chism Funeral • Radcliff Transmission Service To learn more about NIE or to sponsor a classroom that Home • Rainbow Realty • Larue County Property participates in NIE, please contact Martha Sepulveda, • Re/Max Advantage + Valuation Administrator • Sandy Wallace-Remax 270-505-1435 or [email protected] • Radcliff Electric Supply Executive Group • Ride-Wright Tire, Inc. • Wal-Mart Radcliff THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SCHOOLS MONDAY, MAY 14, 2012 C3

VINE GROVE ELEMENTARY WOODLAND

Fire Bear pays a visit Good times at FunFest Vine Grove Elementary stu- dents were excited to wel- At left top, Haley S. gets come Fire Bear to their school under the limbo stick one recently. Fire Bear shared more time at the Woodland about the history and tradi- Elementary FunFest on April tions of the Native American 28. The festival, sponsored by culture. the Woodland Elementary PTO, gave everyone in the school community a chance to get together for a good time before summer break. Participants could choose from free ice cream, cornhole games, face painting, a low- cost concession stand and a free concert by the Wolfe Brothers. At left bottom, Woodland student Evion T. Beach bash gets his face painted at the Vine Grove Elementary recent- first Woodland FunFest. ly hosted a pep rally and awards ceremony with a beach party theme to recog- nize student success on the KCCT test and to kick off this year’s K-PREP test. At right top, fourth-grader Kaitlin does the limbo. At bottom, third- graders Emily and Tempress do a great job with hula hoops. The school gave out more than 250 medals during the presentation to students who scored proficient and dis- tinguished during the 2011 KCCT test.

The writings on the wall Recently inductees were named to the Woodland Elementary School Writing Wall of Fame for April.

HEARTLAND

April super students Heartland Elementary School recently held a reception for the April Students of the Month. Each classroom teacher selected a student who had shown they were responsible, respectful and ready to do their best each day at school. Front row, Amelia A., Bennett G., Lilly K., Matt M., Jocelyn S., Abby M. and Trinity F.; mid- dle row, Joeliyn L, Elisabeth H., Sydney G., Trenton R., Soil workshop at Heartland Kameron C. and Kaylynn K.; and back row, Joy D., Emily Autumn and her dad make a soil baby at a preschool parent S., Kayra F., Preston T., workshop at Heartland Elementary School. Sarah Woods of Russell V. and Logan C. the Elizabethtown Conservation Office led the workshop, which was sponsored by FRC.

NEW HIGHLAND Youth Calendar Email children’s activities or events to [email protected], fax to 769-6965 or mail to 408 W. Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701. Today tesy of Allegro Dance Theatre. Tickets, $15; reservations required; proceeds ben- North Hardin High School Greenhouse is efit the Brown-Pusey House. POC: 765- open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. POC: 2515. 351-3167. Upcoming Tuesday E’town Head Start Preschool accepting Hardin County Public Library, North applications for 2012-13 school year. Free Branch, story hour, 10-11 a.m. for ages 3- for children who will be 3 or 4 by Oct. 1. 5. Participants may register for either the POC: 765-4765 or 769-3497. Tuesday classes or the Thursday classes. Montessori Children’s Academy Summer POC: Tara Lewis-Tidwell, 351-9999. Camp, May 21-Aug. 3, for children 2-10. Special preschool party, 11 a.m.-noon Half-day and full-day available. 4Cs accept- May 15, children’s room Hardin County ed. POC: 765-5355. Public Library, 100 Jim Owen Drive, Library Kids, 5-6 p.m. May 22, genealo- E’town. Pinkalicous party, dress up in a fa- gy room, Hardin County Public Library, 100 vorite costume for pinkalicious stories, mu- Jim Owen Drive, E’town. Use craft books Creating a museum sic, games, a craft and pinkalicious food. and DVDs to complete easy crafts. Ages No registration required. Walk ins wel- 10 and older. Pick up a copy of Al Capone The next best thing to visiting an art museum is to create your own museum. New Highland come. POC: 769-6337. Does My Shirts by Gennifer Choldenko, for Elementary students Annabella, Hailey, Lauren, Rylie and Devonte proudly show their art the June meeting. POC: 769-6337. museum created from tag board, watercolors and construction paper. Wednesday Special Superhero Program, 11 a.m.- Vine Grove Junior Firefighters, 7 p.m., at noon May 24, Hardin County Public Library, Vine Grove Fire Station, 513 Highland Ave.; 100 Jim Owen Drive., E’town. For ages 2- open to all age 14-18 who want to learn 4, dress in superhero clothes, listen to su- about firefighting or other emergency serv- perhero stories, music and make a super- ice careers. Parents welcome. POC: Ken hero craft. Taste superhero foods and Weaving in Lucey, 272-4488. drink superhero fuel. Free, no registration required. POC: 769-6337. and out Thursday Lego Night @ the Library, 5-6 p.m. May 29, Hardin County Public Library, 100 Jim New Highland Elementary Hardin County Public Library, North Owen Drive, E’town. For ages 7 and older. School third-graders Jayna, Branch, story hour, 10-11 a.m. for ages 3- New or gently used Legos are needed. Mikayla, Azalee and James 5. Participants may register for either the Walk-ins welcome. POC: 769-6337. enjoyed a paper weaving unit. Tuesday classes or the Thursday classes. Each student created their POC: Tara Lewis-Tidwell, 351-9999. Kentucky Down Under summer reading own loom, chose and cut the program kickoff, 10 a.m. June 8, Hardin colored paper and then turned Saturday County Public Library, 100 Jim Owen Drive, the weaving into a crown. E’town. Registration begins June 1. Dolly, Mommy & Me Tea, 2-4 p.m. May 12, Program is from June 11-July 13. POC: Brown-Pusey House, 128 N. Main St., 769-6337. E’town. Favors, door prizes and more. Central Hardin High School freshman ori- There will be a Happy Hats Contest. Model entation, 6-7:30 p.m. July 30. POC: your favorite hat for a chance to win a Barbara Carden, 737-6800. prize. Belle and the Beast will make a spe- Central Hardin High School open house for Email school news to [email protected]. cial appearance along with other charac- grades 10th-12th, 10 a.m.-noon Aug. 6. Deadline is noon Monday for the following Monday’s edition. ters from “Beauty and The Beast” cour- POC: Barbara Carden, 737-6800. C4 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SCHOOLS MONDAY, MAY 14, 2012

MORNINGSIDE ST. JAMES SCHOOL

Spelling Bee winner

Waverly Williams, a seventh-grader at Saint James Catholic Regional School, won fourth place in her age division at the Elizabethtown Community and Technical College spelling bee April 20.

Lets work together Mrs. Stinebruner, student teacher at Morningside Elementary School, recently engaged stu- dents in Mrs. Crawford’s third-grade class in a challenging activity that required cooperation and teamwork. Learning by looking back Saint James Catholic Regional School eighth-graders present- ed “A Look Back at the Holo- caust.” After completing a Show what unit on the tragic persecution of the Jews and other non- you know Aryan groups, students creat- ed a project to reflect their Students in Mrs. Thrush’s topic. At left top, Anna Har- fourth-grade class at Morning- gan with a model of Tre- side Elementary School pre- blinka’s concentration camp. sented their “Show What You At left bottom, Riley Jones Know” projects to practice presented a visual on Elie research and communication Wiesel, a Holocaust survivor. skills. At right top, Jeremy, Mamie and Olivia visit with a baby goat named Panther. Students learned how to prop- erly care for goats. At right bottom, Hannah demonstrates the eruption process of a vol- cano.

J.T. ALTON New Derby tradition Saint James Catholic Regional School students in Mrs. Fiepke’s kindergarten class recently participated in Kentucky Derby activities. Students were encouraged to bring in their own Derby hats as part of the Derby tradition.

Spring Musical Fun Saint James Catholic Regional School students in the first- and second-grade students recent- ly performed their spring musical entitled “Jonah’s Druthers” for parents and friends. As an extension of their arts and humanities curriculum, students participate in a musical perform- ance every year.

T.K. STONE

JTA Fun Run James T. Alton Middle School sponsored the school’s first 5K race April 21. Pictured are the top finishers in their respective age groups.

COMMUNITY CALENDARS SCHEDULE Looking for something to do? Look for these community calendars on the Tuesdays Military Neighbors page inside The News-Enterprise Wednesdays Lending a Hand Serving Up Derby Fun throughout the week. Fridays Organizations The lunch ladies in the T.K. Stone/Morningside cafeteria celebrated the Kentucky Derby by dressing the part of jockeys and attendees. Back row from left, Dale Armstrong, Karen Keith, Sundays Community Events For kids’ activities, check out the Youth Elisha Hayes, Rebecca Rhodes and Ellen O’Brien; front row, Sabrina McNeal, Lynette Tress Mondays Support Groups Calendar in the Schools pages each Monday. and Tammy Bratcher. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SCHOOLS MONDAY, MAY 14, 2012 C5

NORTH HARDIN LARUE COUNTY HIGH Anderson Nathaniel Schaefer receives gets scholarship GSA honor Nathaniel “Nate” Schaefer, a 2012 graduate of LaRue County High School, has received a full scholarship to the University North Hardin High School jun- of Kentucky School of Mining Engineering. He received a ior trumpet player, Governor’s Scholarship, Kees Scholarship for a 4.0 grade- Anderson has been chosen point average and 35 math/science ACT scores; UK School from 1,750 sophomore and of Engineering Scholarship and UK School of Mining Scho- junior applicants for the 2012 larship. Schaefer is an AP Scholar, member of the National Governor’s School for the Arts Honor Society and was chosen as the recipient of the UK (GSA) Instrumental Music pro- Class of Kentucky representing LaRue County High School. gram at Transylvania Univer- He is on the TARC Rocket Competition Team that is travel- sity in Lexington. Only 225 ling to nationals in Washington D.C. this month. His plans students were chosen for nine are to obtain a master’s degree in explosive engineering. He GSA programs, 93 percent of is interested in working as a controlled demolition specialist the graduates of the three- in the implosion of buildings. Nate is the son of Joe and Kathy Schaefer and has a sister, week summer course receive Audry Schaefer. college scholarships in various fields. Marvin also performed with the North Hardin Jazz Ensemble during the national WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY 2012 Jazz Education Network Conference in Louisville, and with the North Hardin Wind Symphony during the 2012 Kentucky Jacqui Powell of Elizabethtown re- Music Educators Association Conference in Louisville. WKU student wins big ceived two SPJ Region 5 awards at the WKU student journalists and broad- spring conference April 13 and 14 in casters received awards in the Society of Indianapolis: Television In-Depth Professional Journalists’ Region 5 Mark Reporting: News Channel 12, second of Excellence Awards competition and place; and Best College TV Hard News the 2012 Kentucky Associated Press Feature: first place and honorable men- Broadcasters awards. tion.

CAMPBELLSVILLE UNIVERSITY

Mings wins Best of Show “Humbled. This is a good way to finish my senior year. I’m honored that my Campbellsville University recently piece was chosen, and that it will now be held its annual juried student art show. in the permanent art collection here at CU.” Senior art student Patricia Mings of Mings is from Eastview, and she grad- Eastview won the highest award, Best of uated May 5. Show, with her watercolor piece titled In the painting category, Mings won “November Light.” first place for “November Light.” In an- When asked to describe how she felt other category, Mings won first with her Helping never Hurting to win Best of Show, Mings said, “Time Present” piece. Ms. Hooker’s class at North Hardin High School signed pledges for Child Abuse Awareness Month provided through the North Hardin High School Youth Service Center and by the Advo- cacy and Support Program in Elizabethtown. They have pledged that Hands are for Helping Never Hurting. Campbellsville students living in Franklin, where Mark served as youth minister at Living Hope Baptist to visit Africa Church. ELIZABETHTOWN CHRISTIAN ACADEMY In Niger, the team will work to up- Two groups of students from Camp- grade a local school building and utilize a bellsville University will travel to Africa chronological Bible storytelling method ECA enrolling now is enrolling for their summer pro- for summer mission trips: one to Niger they call C2C (Creation to Christ). gram and for the 2012-13 school year. for two weeks and the other to Ghana for The team left May 7 and will be in for summer program Information is available at www.Eliza two months. Niger for two weeks. bethtownChristian.com under download Lauren Barr, freshman of Ekron, and The Ghana team will live across the Elizabethtown Christian Academy forms or call the office, 234-8174. Kaela Vessels, a senior of Vine Grove, street from an orphanage supported by will travel to Niger, Africa. “Feeding the Orphans.” They will work The Niger team will work with Mark with the orphanage, and more specifical- and Parker Hill Phillips, both 2002 grad- ly help with the feeding programs. uates of Campbellsville University who For information on summer mission have served in Niger for a few years. trips through Campbellsville University, Prior to their appointment by the contact the Office of Campus Ministries International Mission Board, they were at (270) 789-5227.

SITE-BASED DECISION MAKING COUNCIL MEETINGS ELIZABETHTOWN INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS Elementary Schools Morningside Elementary School, 3:30 p.m. May 21 and June 18, in school library. POC: 769-3359. Helmwood Heights Elementary School, 3:15 p.m. May 14 and June 11, in the school office.

Middle School T. K. Stone Middle School, 5 p.m. June 12, in school library. POC: 769-6343. High School Elizabethtown High School, 4 p.m., the first Wednesday of each month in the EHS main office. POC: 769-5470. Teach your children to give HARDIN COUNTY SCHOOLS Elementary Schools back to their community Creekside Elementary School, 2:45 p.m. May 14 and June 11. POC: 369-8460. G.C. Burkhead Elementary School, 4 p.m. second Tuesday of each month. POC: 769-5983. (StatePoint) — Just because it’s summer mentee stand to gain from such a friend- Heartland Elementary School, 3:30 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month. vacation, doesn’t mean your kids should ship. POC: 769-8930. sit idle. Instead of allowing them to fritter ■ Howevalley Elementary School, 2:30 p.m. 9 a.m. June 7 at Cracker Barrel. POC: Organize: Talk to your local shelter 862-3287. away in front of the television while or food pantry to see what items are Lakewood Elementary School, 4 p.m. second Monday of each month. POC: 862- school is out, encourage them to use the needed most and help your child organ- 4516. downtime to give back to the community. ize a food drive through his or her sum- Lincoln Trail Elementary School, 3 p.m. second Thursday of each month. POC: How can you get your kids to lend a mer camp or community center. “Com- 737-7227. helping hand? munities hold the collaborative strength Meadow View Elementary School, 5 p.m. second Tuesday of each month. POC: Children really will get on board with needed to tackle hunger,” said Helen 352-0500. causes that speak to their interests. New Highland Elementary School, 2:30 p.m. first Thursday of each month. POC: McGovern, executive director of the 737-6612. Three real-life heroines who recently Emergency Food Network. were honored for their charitable work North Park Elementary School, 4 p.m. the fourth Wednesday of each month. ■ Raid the Piggy Bank: “Many chil- POC: 351-4464 by the “Harlequin More Than Words” dren want to give to a cause on their Radcliff Elementary School, 2:45 p.m. second Thursday of each month, confer- awards program offer some insights as to own,” said Mindy Atwood, CEO and ence room. POC: 352-3350. how young people can spend the sum- founder of Patches of Light, a nonprofit Rineyville Elementary School, 2:30 p.m. third Thursday of each month. POC: 737- mer giving back. For their extraordinary organization for families of critically ill 7371. community contributions, Harlequin children. “You can encourage charitable Vine Grove Elementary School, 3 p.m. second Tuesday of each month. POC: 877- donated $15,000 to each of their causes. 5410. ■ Get Involved: There are plenty of giving at an early age by helping them al- Woodland Elementary School, 4 p.m. first Wednesday of each month. POC: 352- hands-on volunteer opportunities well- locate a portion of their allowance for 5828. charity each week.” suited for young people, such as walking ■ Middle Schools dogs at an animal shelter, reading to sen- Donate: Kids outgrow clothing and iors in a nursing home or picking up trash books quickly. Together, clean out their Bluegrass Middle School, 3:45 p.m. third Wednesday of each month in the me- at a cleanup. closets and shelves and donate what is us- dia center. POC: 769-8986. ■ Mentor: Most people think you able to charity. East Hardin Middle School, 4 p.m. second Wednesday of each month. POC: 369- need to be older to be a mentor. “Even To read a collection of short stories in- 7370. spired by the lives of the three “Harle- James T. Alton Middle School, to be determined. POC: 877-2135. young people have something to offer North Middle School, to be determined. POC: 352-3340. their peers,” said Sally Spencer, the CEO quin More Than Words” winners, visit West Hardin Middle School, 3:45 p.m. first Wednesday of each month, in the li- of Youth Assisting Youth. Teens and www.HarlequinMoreThanWords.com. brary. POC: 862-3924. young adults who are home during the Remember, no one is too young to summer should consider serving as men- make a difference in his or her communi- High Schools tors to at-risk youth. Both mentor and ty. Central Hardin High School, 4 p.m. the third Wednesday of each month. POC: 737-6800. John Hardin High School, 4 p.m. second Thursday of each month. POC: 769- Email Youth Calendar events to 8906. North Hardin High School, 6:30 p.m. second Thursday of each month. POC: 351- [email protected] 3167. C6 THE NEWS·ENTERPRISE SCHOOL NEWS MONDAY, MAY 14, 2012

Mini Spy... ~' • Mini Spy and Basset Brown enjoy relaxing with good books on their summer break, See if you can find: I • ice cream cone • man in the moon • horse's head Betty Debnam, Founding Editor and Editor at Large • alligator • sea horse • butterfly • ladder • dog • arrow • kite • word MINI • saw • peanut • snake • heart jrom The M...l Ps,ga@ ~1~ 'U'niYflr&SlUdk:k • fish hook • fish • banana • frog Discover Worlds of Excitement Take Time o Read!

This summer, grab a ".Forgive Me, I Meant ~ Dil"WIINCIr "Drawing From good book or two, find to Do If' is a book ~ .....FIiW~0",. Memory" is the true J, of funny and fake :;; story 01 how the author a sweet place outside, 'I u apology poems, ~ became an artist. and read! it a The Mini Page offers ~I! ~ ~l' some suggestions of fun .~ ~ Allen Say has books that will let your imagination soar. Ii Gail Carson Levine i written and illustrated is best known for her fairy tales, several books, including the Caldecott Medal-winning book, "Grandfather's 1 including "Ella Enchanted." That story I was made into a movie. Journey," Many of his stories are In "The False Prince," based on true events from his life. four orphans are forced ~• to compete to become ~ a fake prince. This is me i. In "The Mighty Miss t In "Wildwood," first in a trilogy. ~.Malone," a girl, her 1 ~i crows kidnap Prue's brother and mom fOllow ! ii ,I baby brother. She !~ the dad as he seeks work during the Great ~ follows them into Jennifer A Nielsen has also written Depression. ~i the "Impassable "Elliot and the Goblin War." 1il.~Wilde mess," where no II one has gone before. Christopher Paul Curtis has written ~M Rookie• COOk.ie's• Recipe• "Seekers: Spirits in Colin Meloy is a singer and the Stars" is the last several books for kids, including "Bud, Ants in a Boat in a series about four Not Buddy," which won the Newbery . 'This is his first book. I bear cubs searching Medal. f~~. y~~!~~!d~pple ~ for a land they can live • 1 tablespoon lemon juice r ~~in Safely and without In the book "Remarkable," Nicholas "Nicholas" tells of the humans. H everyone In town is many crazy, funny :.,.~o~~~e:t.dJz~~hipped cream cheese . . .~ "gifted" except for Jane, scrapes a French • 24 to 32 golden raisins '---'="-=:;.;..;;;;;----' Ii She is the only average schoolboy gets into. What to do: "Erin Hunter" is the writing name, person in town. L Core apple and cut into 8 wedges. or pseudonym (SOO-duh-nim), During his life, Rene 2. Brush lemon juice on cut surface of apple wedges to keep them of four authors: Victoria Holmes, Lizzie Foley from turning brown. K Goscinny was a writer 3. Spread cream cheese evenly on top of apple wedges. Kate Cary, Cherith Baldry and Tui ••""'f. teaches women's and cartoonist for 4. Lightly drizzle honey on cream cheese. Arrange 3 to 4 raisin Sutherland. They also write the ;~ .. ,",o",i> .. ,",,;• ...,.,. studies in college. This kids' books. Jean-Jacques Sempe is a "ants" on top. . 1<:~=O'";.'oo"""V.", "Warriors" series. is her first book. cartoonist and illustrator. You wiilneed an adult's help with th~~recipe. 'O","M; • .P"'O.".m"""",u