Paint the Town Purple for Relay EWS- E Central North in district SIIOI'b, 81

MAY 9, 2012 • SE RVIN G HARD IN COU NTY SIN CE 1914 ' REACH SU BSC RIBER SER YI CES AT (2m 505 - 111 0 50 clnll Burke se to life son By BENJAMIN JOUBERT 1be mandatory sentence is Those supporting Burke qui­ and Karen Comer, who were from post traumatic stress disor­ For n.. N~ .... f. apparent in cvcrything ry, child cndangenncnt and ob­ and "Finally." They cried and string of witnesses who had dose Bnrke' ~ 50n, who testified in she did,~ he said. struction of justice. hugged one another. relationships with Tracy Burke civilian and military trials, sufJe~ 111m 10 BURKE, At4 Covering the bases Officials announce tribute bands for summer concert By MARTY FINLEY [email protected]'P";"'.e<>m Eli7..abethtown will welcome three bands to Free­ man Lake Park on September 28 who play tribnte to a lIio of iconic rock bands. Absolute Queen, a Queen tribute band; Highway To Hell, an AC/ DC trinute band; and Toys In The Attic, an Acrosmilh tributc band, havc been booked for the annual SlUlimer concert series, which hlU been moved to the fall...... """"""'" ~ Events Coordinator Sar.th Vaughn said in fonna­ Morningside Elementary 5(:hooI fourth-grader Nate Ertkllttn portrays Col. Harland Samkll1l on Tuesda-y durtng the schoo!"s lion about ticket prices an d availability will be re­ Famous Kentueklanl U~ing Mlllltt-llrn. leased in early luly. The show starts at 7 p.m. at the Freeman Lake Park bandstand. Ani t at the museum Turn 10 CONCI:RT, At4 25th District candidates speak Three seek Democratic nomination

By MARTY FINLEY mrrnleytll:'h.n.,....nterpri.. .com With the primary approaching, the three Democratic candidates vying for the 25th state legislative district seal touted their credentials to voters Fourth-graders bring this week. Incumbent Rep. J immie Lee, Kendrick Bryan and Glenn Fonda ad· famous Kentuckians to life dressed the Hardin County Demo­ cratic Woman's Club during its meet­ By KELLY CANTRALL son from the Bluegrass ing Monday night at Nolin RECC, kc ...tn..U 8 th• n."'... n...."ru. .«>m State and discnssed their explaining why their services could lives with fellow students be beneficial to Frankfort. Studenls al Morningside who weaved their way Elementary School Bryan, 24, the youngest candidate, through the "museum" in brought research on fa­ addressed the crowd fi rst and said he the school library. mous Kentuckians to life would not kowtow to lobbyists or Thrush said she wanted Tuesday and shared infor­ take money from special interests. to prepare students for the mation abont everyone ~ l will be free to lead,~ he said. from the first Native Kenlucky history lessons to Bryan, a teacher and volleyball Americans to NBA player come in fifth grade and coach at LaRue County High SchOOl, Tayshaun Prince. she's USl.-a a variation of said he will promote education and Fourth·grade students in the living museum in the civil health by hosting spelling and the classes of Roseann past. SCOb'l"aphy bees, mock elections, job Thrush and Sharon Bi l­ uThc childrcn I feel like Above left, Country music l ingel1l and sisters loretta Lynn and fai~ and town hall mL'Cungs while lings created a ~ Famous learn moret Thrush said. Crystal Gayle, portrayed by Morningside Elem8f1tary 5(:hool giving tours of the Capitol. Kentuckians Living Mu­ They research the person lourth-graders Madison Hili and Grace Key, tell the-lr story to "I will open my doors to students/ ';;,--_",,:..u student. Tuesday durtng the Famous Kentuckians Uving seum ~ for the end of the and pick one significant he said. La: Mullttum In the .~hool'. library.. Above, Abraham Un<:oIn, If elected, Bryan also said he will school year. Each studenl contribution they made to played by Ethan Jackson, gets help with his b6ard "om April depicted an influentiall"er- 111m 10 MUSEUM, A 12 Jack!l-Oll . TtmI to RACE, "'-12

INSIDE WEATHER • lODAr8 OBITUARIES SINCE YOU ASKED INSIDE Michael Henry Edlin, 70 ABBY ...... A. OBITUARIES .....A4 Frank H. Howley, tItI Rcsuilli of Tuesday's The Nrrm-Enln-­ C".LENDAR ._. .... A.4 OPINION ._ ._...... A6 Ed,th I. Mitchell, 70 priuonline poll, as of 7 p.m.: ClASSIAEOS ...16 PUZZLES ...... 811 COMICS ...... Ill SPORTS ...... 81 • COMPlETE OOITUAII1ts. U QUESTION: How important is it 10 Lon ERIES •.•.•. 82 TELEVISION •.. 811 MOYIES ...... 811 WENESDAY'S take part in graduation ceremonies? NEIGH60RS .•...A8 WOMAN ....•...•A10 IN THE NEWS More Important to famIly: 45 percent Somewhat: 9 percent PARTLY CLOUDY • CAR HITS IUMON CE/fTEI: Very: 23 percent Hot: 23 percent Woman ;' ~ured . HUnLAND, A2 • NORTH HARDIN TO HOST NIGHT TDDAY'S QUESTION: Do you enjoy OF THE ARTS. Dance, rnwic, vi· cover music? 69/49 sual arts fill evening. HEARTllNO,A2 fni the poll QI.l&SIion ~the 'opiIion' meru at • OOMPLEl"E REPORT. A2 -..-.u-.ene--.te.prl&e.com '" A2 1lIE NEWS-ENTERPRISE WEIIH ESDAY, MAY 9, 2U12

LOCAL NEWS AN D NOTES FROM AROUN D KEN T UGKIANA

LOOKING BACK

ON THIS DATE IN 1754, a North Hardin to host Night of the Arts cartoon in Benjamin Frank­ lin's PermS"jll.lOnio Ga;:J!II( Event to feature music, Night o f the Arts from 6 to 8 p.m. ~ We just want to build this pro­ event of this type. Many don't showed a snake cut in Friday in the school cafeteria. The gram up, ft Beard said. have the opportunity, he said. pieces, each part represent· visual arts, dramatic event features visual arts and mu­ The event is $3, and attendees The evenl is Ka baby step in the ing an American colony; the sical and dramatic perfonnances, will be able to view a gallery of right d i r ection,~ Beard said. caption read, "Join, or die. ~ performances all from students. artwork and watch instrumental, Dress for the event il; semi-for­ IH 1945, U.S. officials an­ The school has sponsored con­ choral and dramatic performanc­ mal or business casual and re­ nounced that a midnight By KElLY CANTRALL certs a.nd theater productions be­ es from studenl.'l, he said. freshments will be served. kcantrall@thonowllo.oom entertainment curfew was fore, but facully members in the Child care will be provided for After the event, there is a ja>2 being lifted immediately. North H ardin H igh School fac­ fine arts department were looking $1. and percussion band concert in IN HARDIN COUNTY ulty and students are hoping to for a new event to showcase all Beard said he hopes the event Ron Bevars Gymnasium at North 30 YEARS AGO, Donna bring a love of the artli to Hardin facets of the arts, said james will promote the ruts in Hardin H ardin. Borders of Elizabethtown County. Beard, head of the fine arts de­ County and give students and Kelly Cantnll can be was named Legal Secretary North Hardin is hosting its first partment. families a chance to attend an ..,ached at (270) 5OS· tU7. of the Year at the Kentm;ky Association of Legal Sec­ retaries' annual meeting. She was a legal se<:retary to Jamt>s M. Collicr, an Eliz­ abethtown attorney with the fiml of Collier, Arnett and Coleman. 20 YEARS AGO, 86 students Car into Ku Center participated in Elizabeth­ town Community College'! 27th commencement. Gra­ One woman injured duate Mary J ane Elliott gave the commencement By SARAH BENNETI' 4031 speech. Eee President .bonnOlI@lhonow •• m!eTpri><.oom Chuck Stebbins said anoth­ - er 115 studenl.'l would grad­ One woman was injured Monday af­ uale that spring, but they ternoon when a car drove through the did not participate in com­ front door of the Kumon Math and mencement exercises. Reading Center un No rth Dixie Avenue - in Elizabethtown. F"", "(W .&~"" wi.. ~ ~ 1111 tldff"f'Ol'U U sa D . Addington, 44, of Elizabeth­ town driving a Volkswagen )~L was 2008 Beetle throuSh the parking lot in front of [ TOOAY'S FORECAST Kumon when her shoe caught on the gas pedal, according to the Elv.abethtown P¥tly clot.dy. !'olice Department. Addington told po­ Higrl:69 Ike the neetle Wa!I a new vehicle to her. When Addington tried to stop, the ve­ Q TONIGHT: Mostly hicle accelerated, traveling over the side­ clear. Low: 46 walk and into the building, police said. Virgil Willoughby, E PD public informa­ tion officer, said three children were in Ihe vehicle when the crash occurred around 3:20 p.m. Monday. Kumon co·owner Dave Peterson, 66/46 W51 75/56 who runs the center with his wife, Nikki, Sunny. SUMy. said about three employees and 15 stu­ denls were in the bui ldins at the time. No studenl.'l wel"e injured.

~We're happy that everybody'S OK., ft AROUNO KENTUCKY Peterson said. Police say one patron, 62-year-old Louella S. H atfield of Glendale, was ... ~ ~""- struck when the Beetle e ntered the build­ ,- " "~ ing. She was transported to H ardin -M " Memorial Hospital with injuries to her "'- " ~ - -- " ~ - legs, back and neck. " - l'eterson said H atfield was al Kumon '-'" " "~ -... --- " - with her granddaughter. Before she was ----- released by the hospital Monday evenins, Petenon said he went to visit ALMANAC her. Kumon was closed Tuesday ami Pc­ ter.lOn did not know when the building would be repaired. O n Tuesday after­ noon, he said they were in the process of preparing to reopen tile education cen­ ter. Willoughby said there are no charges HlACC_flhe __ ToU)'...... 1:311 UI. pending in the wreck. T""""" • ...-..t ...... ttI ~ A man sweeps away debris MCHlday eV8fllng after plywood was pill up to COver the entrance to the Kumon Suab BelUlelt Q.n be readted at (270) 505-1150. Center whel e a car crashed Into t he building earlier In the day. Om;! pel!lOn was Injured In the Incident. HIG HS /lOW S HIdV\Dw,....y revt __ OMS -..-. _ .. ", ~ 0"'- Reconi """I,..' . ... UIa& RoconIlaw/""",' . ..wau Le itchfield. The car was found According to a Kentucky State from Maj. Gen. Patricia E. Mc­ ... ~ I'igIIf'Iaw' ...... ~ DAILY BRIEFING near Clarkson in the 5500 block Police news release, troopers were Quistion, commanding general of CLA RKSON of Elizabethtown Road, U.S. 62, attempting to serve a warrant at the U.S. Anny Sustainment Com­ ''--- according to Grayson County Metcalrs White City Road resi­ mand, during a ceremony at PREGIPITITIO N Woman dies in crash Sheriff Rick Clemons. dence when the co nstable ran Kandahar Air Fie ld in Afghanis­ Part 24 hours ' ...... o.m f- Iudson said he found no evi­ LNt 30 cIoyt. , ••.. .1l8 from the home into the woods be­ tan, where she is deployed with ___ ...... - t f2 On the evening of her 42nd dence o f alcohol use at the scene. hind it. the 3rd ESC...... l~ ...... U birthday, a Leitchfield woman's Dixon's body was sent \0 the state He laler was discovered in Ihe French look over command of ___ ...... O~ _ .eo:.. .. -. __ (ar ran off U.S. 62 in Grayson medical examiner's office in lou­ woods and arrested without fur­ the 3rd ESC in J une 2011 and is County, overtu rned several times isvill e where an autopsy is ~ed­ ther incident, police said. the third female general officer to and hit a tree before coming to uled to be perfornled today. T he investigation is ongOing. lead the command, according to a reSI on its hood in a creek. She The fleeing charge is a Class D ne~ release. ALlERGY REPORT HODGENVIlL E was found dead the next morning. felony, punishable by up to five Ml've had very professional After examining Katherine years in prison llpon conviction. people work with me and I've National .I.lltrJY BufMu IIOIItn IIICI Dixon's body, Grayson County Constable arrested learned $0 milch from all o f mokI rtpOrt lot tilt 11M. them, ~ French $ai d. ~ I really thank T...... ,. CoronerJoe Brad H udson record­ A LaRue County constable was AF GHAN ISTAN _ ...... •.. JIraer!t L'!I time of death as between I and arrested Monday on a warrant re­ all of my soldiers, peers and supe­ Grau ...... 3 a.m. CDT Tuesday. II's not dear lating to a theft charge in H ardin French promoted riors for their support throughout my yellfll of service." Mold ...... lfW when the wreck occurred or how County. to brigadier general long the car was undetected be­ J effrey w. Met(a1f, 40, of Hod· French's husband and child ren, SpmUM and members of the 3rd 6:15 a.m. deception-cold checks and first· of the 3rd Expeditionary Sustain­ Thao H. Pham, MD Authorities said Monday night degree fleeing or evading police. ment Command, has been pro­ ESC rear detachment watched the Tho T. Le, MD, MHS Dixon left a residence in Big He was lodged at t.he LaRue moted from colonel to brig-.trlier ceremony via video teleconfer­ Allergll and Asthma $peci

contacI l4. R~ ~y will \aile _r ONU USY N r 1* _ •• • ~ $ . 1U PlACE ADlSPU I All IIE'ISIIIIII (210) 50&1151 TO SlIID A PIlUS IUUSl THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE place l6ltiI10 a.m. Callers 8I'ler 10 a.m. su ~rOHl.Y(J ....1 ...... $.U.05' ., phono: 769-1200, W. 8354 NEWS EDItOR B~ _:~ M.com WNOAYO!II.r (6 ....1 ...... &37.13 · -..iD IIIwe I ~ deIiIoered the neXl .leU D·AIessIo. 1270) 505-1757 By fu: (2TOl1~ 4!13 w. 1lQe.'l.e.. """,<. SUNOArO!ll.Y( l ,..) .•...... $70.78 · PUBUSH£R R. Chris Ortlwir,' ~KY42101 _ ... k< homo ~. Moil r.lOo1 ~ 1270) 505-1466 AtIDUT T11E H.I'BI (lI1(:e p.m. ~ SPORTS EDItOR TIl< ~ IUSPS 172·960) .. hcus: 8 MI.-5 • __ ... -. 1Il.2 _ lUll! NlIIIIIEII lOS"""''' Chuck JQne,. (210) 505-1159 ..- ... omede~rpri$e.com ••••••••• $oIO.6J. By WIIIII::~ .oom CIRCULATlOft DIRECTOR ~.KY42701. '- 1f)Oll h-£nlelprise. pIe~ On the ....tl: "MWI.thetlewsooterpr.oom ...... • $13L15 ~ . oom -- ~ ... ,-..... - THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012 A3 E’town reaches settlement with Cecilia couple over who was eligible for Shaw said the city has gas helped the two sides reach the line. Municipalities are Indiana bats inhabit the City to pay money paid out by Ken- wells on the property and a settlement. required to pay the fee, area on smaller projects. tucky Utilities for a tempo- Executive Assistant Char- In other business, the which is charged by acre, The city also approved rary easement on the prop- lie Bryant said the city has city approved a memoran- when they remove trees a low bid from Ken’s erty, which the city pur- used the property for dum of agreement with the around creeks because of $90,000 after Beverage Inc. to purchase chased from the couple. roughly 40 years. U.S. Fish and Wildlife the potential impact to the City Attorney D. Dee Shaw said the city Service to pay $27,840 habitat of the Indiana bat, six ice makers for the meeting with Shaw said the city has agreed any money for a into the Indiana bat con- an endangered species, Elizabethtown Sports Park been locked in an “honest permanent easement re- servation fund for the Billy Reynolds said. at $29,517.90 and ap- dispute” with Don and quested by KU should be Creek Interceptor project, The council reluctantly proved an application to mediator Betty Cowherd over the paid to the couple, but a massive sewer line which approved the agreement the Kentucky Office of By MARTY FINLEY money, which was paid by there was disagreement on will serve the Billy Creek but described the fund as Homeland Security for [email protected] Kentucky Utilities to run a the temporary easement. area south of the Eliza- “government extortion.” money to purchase body transmission line on the She said neither side con- bethtown to Radcliff con- Council members said armor sets for the Hardin Following a closed ses- property. templated the need for a nector, said City Engineer they do not want to delay sion Monday, Elizabeth- The city purchased the temporary easement. Scott Reynolds. the interceptor’s construc- County Narcotics Task town City Council voted property from the Cow- Shaw said the city and Reynolds said the city tion but suggested the pur- Force. to pay $90,000 to a Cecilia herds after accessing it for the couple met with a me- needs to clear about 9.6 suit of an environmental Marty Finley can be couple to end a dispute decades for gas storage. diator in April, who acres of trees to construct study to determine if reached at (270) 505-1762. Shelves to aid opening of Vine Grove lending library By AMBER COULTER gan collecting bookshelves of the money needed to in- ably enough to fill the a community atmosphere, ty and encourage reading [email protected] and books for readers of all stall the bookshelves. The shelves. offer those who don’t want among Vine Grove resi- ages to set up in a room in City of Vine Grove will There is no set date for dents. A community library to leave town a place to get the city hall. pay the rest. the library to open. might soon be open be- books and give people a Books can continue to cause bookshelves have The library was expect- Mayor Blake Proffitt The program is planned place to donate books they be donated at Vine Grove been obtained for a space ed to open soon after that, said during the Vine to operate on the honor don’t read anymore. City Hall. but the club had difficulty Grove City Council meet- system, eliminating the at Vine Grove City Hall She also wants to help Amber Coulter can be designated for the free collecting enough book- ing Monday night that in- need to constantly staff the build a sense of communi- reached at (270) 505-1746. lending of reading materi- shelves that fulfilled the li- stalling the shelves should lending library or initiate a als to community mem- brary’s needs and worked allow the library to open to formal checkout system. bers. in the room where the li- the public soon. Donna Betson, city The effort to set up the brary was planned to be City Clerk Jackie John- council member and presi- library began more than a set up. son said there are many dent of the Vine Grove Wo- year ago when the Vine The Vine Grove Wo- books on site at city hall man’s Club, has said she Grove Woman’s Club be- man’s Club is paying part from the book drive, prob- hopes the library will foster Colvin Community Center, Radcliff, KY 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM Rain or Shine! Visitor admission FREE & the public is invited!

Music by Annette Neumann Trial approaching for Radcliff man Help support your community – buy local, buy handmade! charged with state,federal sex crimes

By SARAH BENNETT Plus acts with a female child un- ploitation laws. victed, he faces 20 years or Court [email protected] der the age of 12, accord- A federal grand jury in- life imprisonment. For the Cost ing to the indictment. The dicted Hales in February federal charges, he faces a As a June jury trial ap- alleged offenses occurred on charges of knowingly proaches, defense counsel between September 2010 engaging in a sexual act mandatory minimum sen- for the Radcliff man facing and June 19, 2011. with the alleged victim tence of 30 years in prison. 25 Public Square [email protected] 12 counts of felony sex He faces six counts each while on Fort Knox and Elizabethtown, KY 42701 www.nickpearl.com Sarah Bennett can be charges allegedly involving of first-degree sodomy and possession of child pornog- (across from old courthouse) This is a paid advertisement reached at (270) 505-1750. a child has filed multiple first-degree sexual abuse. raphy. motions. All 12 counts allege According to court Paul Hales, 54, ap- forcible compulsion. records, police executed a peared in court Tuesday A police citation alleges search warrant and seized with his attorney, who re- Hales admitted to per- computer equipment and quested to set a pretrial forming sexual acts with discs which contained hearing to discuss the mo- the alleged victim “25 to thousands of still images tions. The hearing has 30 times” at “his home, and movie files containing been scheduled for 1 p.m. while driving and in park- child pornography. Several on May 23. ing lots.” depicted children previ- A former civilian con- In addition to local ously identified in investi- tractor with Fort Knox, charges, the defendant also gations outside Kentucky. Hales is accused of repeat- faces federal charges for vi- First-degree sodomy is a edly engaging in sexual olating child sexual ex- Class A felony, and if con-

UK trustees vote for tuition,fees hike The Associated Press ing for postsecondary edu- students will also see costs cation saw a 6.4 percent climb from $4,696 to LEXINGTON — The University of Kentucky cut. $4,978. board of trustees has voted The Courier-Journal re- University President Eli to increase student tuition ports the change for in- Capilouto says declining and fees by 6 percent. state tuition for underclass- state support, research The board voted Tues- men will be $274, from funding and endowment 8 lb. Bone-In day, following plans an- $4,564 to $4,838, per se- resources have strained the nounced last month to in- mester in the 2012-13 aca- university budget, prompt- crease tuition as state fund- demic year. Upper division ing the tuition increase. Half Ham, 2 Homestyle Sides and Cheesecake $ 99 T.A.C.K. 64 Serves 10-12 • $15.00 Savings Transit Authority of Central Kentucky Offer expires 05/31/12 More sides to Serving Hardin and Meade Counties choose from! Transporting Medicaid, Senior Citizens and General Public 270-765-2612 or Toll Free 1-855-285-8225 Call Today To Order Providing the same excellent level of service COME RIDE WITH US

3048 Ring Rd., Elizabethtown www.thenewsenterprise.com .. lHE NEWS-EmERPRISE NEWS WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012

TODAY DEATHS

Adult, child and Infant CPR certification with basic Michael Henry Edlin Edith L. Mitchell first aid , 6 p.m .. 2009 Leitchfield Road, E'town, spon. sored by American Heart Association certified Insltuc­ Michael Henry Edlin, 70, of Elizabethtown, died Editll L Mitchell, 70, of Vine Grove, wen! to heaven tors; $50; registration requ ired before all classes. Monday, May 7, 2012, at Hardin Memorial H05pilal. Monday, May 7, 2012, at Norton's Healthcare Pavilion poe: to register 1362·5228 or 763-2915. He was a native of H ardin Omnly and a 1961 grndu­ Hospital in Louisville. Job Corps vocatiorlal and educatiOl1al training for ate of Elizabethtown Catholic High She was a native of Boston, Ky. , and the fonner Edith youths. 11 a.m •• Career Center, 916 N. Mulberry St., School and he played baskctball on its Loretta Coyle. She was a CNA and a member of SI. Bri· E'town. A sign-up session follows. Applicants younger championship team in the UT. He was a gid Catholic Church in Vine Grove. than 18 need signature of a parent or guardian. POC: LaToukie RobefsOfl. (502) 774-1885. member of the Central Kentucky Draft She was preceded in death by her parenb, Mildred F. Horse and Mule Association and C lover" Young and Edward Coyle. leaf '''estern Saddle Club. He was a car· Her surviVors include her husband, Michael D. Mit­ THURSDAY penter and past president of the Lincoln chell; one daughter, Christina M. Phelps; two brothers, 'rr..ul Home Buifders Association, and a William E. Coyle and Ronald C. Wallace; two grandchil. Meade County FFA 15tl1 banquet. 6 p.m., Meade founding member of Hardin County EDlIN d ren; and four stepgrondchildren. CO\Jnty Farm Bureau building. Dinner. 6:30 p.m .. ban. Planning and Development Commission. The funeral is at am. Friday, May II, in the chapel Quet fOllows. ReoognitiOl"l for past offICers. past advi­ 10 sors and members. Guests Miss Kentucky Ann Blair He was preceded in death by his parents, Charles , I/. of Coffey & Chism Funeral H ome in Vme Grove with ThomtOll and Kentucky State Auditor Adam Edelen, a and Mary Jennie Crawford Edlin; six brothcrs,John Roy, the Rev. Daniel Lincoln offiCiating. Burial is in Kentucky Meade County native. Advance tickets, $3. call 422· William Robert, Francis Glenn, Charles Patrick, Albert Veterans Cemetery·Central in Radcliff. 2590. or P'Jfchase at First Federal Savings Barlk In and James Paul Edlin; and a sister, Rilla Ann Edlin. Visitation is from (i to 8 p.m. Thursday and at 9 a.m. BrandenbtJrg. Tickets at door, $5. POe: Brian Chism, He is survived by one son, Tod d (Teresa) Edlin; two Friday al the funeral home. 668-3247 or brian.chism23O®topper.wku.edu. daughters, Tanya (Keith) Johnson and Michele Robbins, Memorial contributions can be made to H osparus. Sonora Town CouncIl . 6:30 p.m .. upstairs at Sonora all of E1izabetlltown; a stepdaughter, Kelly (Aaron) Bic­ Condolences can be expressed at www.coffeyand Volunteer Fire Department; meetings are open to the kett of Crestwood; two brothcrs.joscph Kenneth (Mary chism.com. public. POC: larry Copelin. mayor. 369-7016. Fred) Edlin of Greenville, S.C., and Walter Thomas Taklng Ownership of Your Diabetes. &8 p.m. Thurs­ Uudy} Edlin of Elizabethtown; two sisters, Rose Mary days May 10-31. Hardin County Extension service, 201 Peterson Drive. E·town. Class one is What is Morris of Louisville and Betty (Kenneth) Leasor of Ri­ SERVICES neyville; iO ~,'randchildren, J os hua Crulcher, Oren Rob· Diabetes: goal setting, highs ar.d lows, sick days. nI.I­ tritioo and dining with Diabetes; Class two is Medica­ biru, Megan Edlin, lyler Edlin, Clay Fullerton, Shelby Fullerton,Jessicajohnson,Jasonlohnson, Shane Bickett rawly carby, 84. of Clal'llson. died Sunday. May 6. 2012. tion. complications. monitoring. nutrition and dining The funeral is 1 p.m. COT today at Rogers-Qller Funeral and Sydney Bickett; and a specia friend, Kathy Edlin. at with Diaoetes: Class three Importance of Exercise. rll.l­ Horne in ClarkSOl'l with burial in New lone Oak Cemetery. trition and dining with Oiaoetes; and Class four is Visit;l.tion is from 4 to II p.m. today and continues at 9 Visitation continues at 9 a.m. Wednesday at the funeral Coping and review of goal setting. nutrition and dining a.m. T hursday at Brown f uneral Home in Eliz."Ibcth­ home. with Diabetes. Classes are free and are sponsored by town. A pmyer vigil is at 7 p.m. today at the funeral Hardin County Cooperative Extension Service and Bobby &arIiIe DunaWQ, 82. died Ma)' 4. 2012. The funer· home. al is at 10:30 a.m. Friday at Ken Brothers Funeral Home in Uncoln Trail District Health Department. To register. Condolences may be expressed at www.brownfuner call 7654121. lexington with burial to follow in Lexington Cemetery. Vis~ al.com . talion is 5 to B p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Frances lashley, 73. Of. Cecilia. died Monday May 7. fRIDAY 2012. The funeral is at 1 p.m. today at Manakee Funeral Frank H. Housley Home in Elizabethtown with burial in Rough Creek Cemetery. laRue County Belay for l/hI. 7 p.m. Frid1l)"OOOf1 Sat· Frank H . Housley, 88, of Buffalo, pass<."<1 away Sun­ Visitation begins at 10 a.m. toda)' at the funeral home. urday. Hodgenville Elementary School; entertainment day, May 6, 2012, at Golden Living Center and Green Frank Charles IufI' Jr~ 66, of Eastview. died Thursday. provided throughout the night. POe: Regina Childress, Hill Manor NUf!ling Home in Greensburg. April 19. 2012. A memOl1al service Is from 5 to 8 p.m. to­ 358-9541. He a member of the Pentecostal faith. He re­ day at Pritchard Community Center in Elizabetlltown. Relayforl/hl 01 ElIzabethtown, 6 p.m .. Central Hardin was was tired as a chemical operator for Rachhold Chemical Co. Manakee Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. High School track. 3040 Leitchfield Road, Cecilia. Retired 5gt. M8J. Chanes SaRea SmIth, 70. of Radcliff, died Cancer survivor reception is at 5 p.m. with survivors' He was bom May 12, 1923, in Sheridan Ark., the son of Sunday, May 6, 2012. The funeral is at 11 a.m. Thursday al first lap and opening ceremonies at 6 p.m. Family the late \.\'illiam and Josephine Reed Housley. Valley View BaptIst Church In Vine Grove with burial with mi~ friendly event. Games. food . music and baSket auc­ He is survived by his wife of 67 years, Lota Irene Tosh itary honors in Kentucky veterans Cemetery.Central in Rad­ tion. POe: Carla D'A1esslo at Carla.dalessio@hardin Housley of Buffalo; one son, Frauklin Housley of Texas; .kyschools.us. cliff. Visitation Is from 3 to S p.m. today and at 9 a.m. Thurs­ tJlree daughters, Evelyn Reeser of Buffalo, Vicki Hudson day at Coffey & Chism Funeral Home in Vine Grove. Relay for life comhole tOlnlamenl. 8 p.m .. Central of New Mexico and Hrenda Schafer of Michib'lowolficu"", that he'd killed her. ing picnic at noon. Bring lunch or purchase food at Facebook posts led de· Will. Ii ESTATES. WOIIIERS COMPEHSATIOH event. POC: Diane Shoffner. 76&1955. tectives to suspect Hall A neighbor took Hall SOCIAL SECURITY DISAB1UTY. AlrTOlltOBlLE ACCIDENTS Plant Swap PartY. 11 a.m.-noon. Rodney Thomas would drive his car into a and Rollings' child from REAL [sUn: • BANKRUPTCY Room in Bacheldor Hall at SI. James ChurCh. 307 W. quarry. said H PD spokes" their home before the ai­ PO Box 288 Dixie Avenue, E·town. Free. Swap your excess veg­ man Paul Ray. Officers tack, police said. Ray said 208 North Llrn::oln Bouleva rd etable and flower plants in a 4-inch or larger contain. Hodgenville, Kentoc ky started checking the areas he didn't think any state er. Bring a dish of fruits or vegetables for the party, General law PraeHee· 210.358.9620 drinks provided. POC : Deacon Joe. 769-2274. surrounding local quarries. ab'Cncy had lake n custody Anooal Relay for Uft and Mothers' Day pancake break­ Around 8:45 p.m., po- of the children. fast, 8-11 a.m .. Stovall United Methodist Churh. 949 Rogersville Road. Radcliff. sponsored by the Stovall Uni ted Methodist Men. Pancakes. eggs. bacon, sausage. coffee. juice and milk. eat in or take out. 00. "But I've already nations only. POe: Dwayne Ellis. 737-6301. DDIIy, Mommy & Me Tea . noon.2 p.m .. Brown-Pusey prearranged." House. 128 N. Main St .. E· town. Favors. door prizes D•••• t .... and more. There will be a Happy Hats Contest. Model If you have Ii.nlraI ~ ani M... h.· B ~dlt, your favorite hat for a chance to win a prize. Be lle and haY6 dtanged yow pn!ftInn;e In finn! the Beast will make a special appearance along with h:mI, you, be happy to krow that tIae How _111•• _r. fll .... other characters from "Beauty and The Beast- cour­ _wlt.·- ...... tII ...- Ioo ..... ~ntransrtmlble. Cal ~ --" tesy 01 Allegro Dance Theatre. Tickets. $15; reserva­ lIo'J:I be able yow mill. 2098 Le;tt;hfi.ld Ad .. Hlabethtown tions required: proceeds benefit the Brown-Pusey we' to ease 270"1&9·6341 House. POC: 765-2515. C~.p.l, .Ion in SOllO'. & Upton DIXON-ATWOOD 270·36&'7444 POe refers to "PQinI 01 CQIltaet" , More info ~ ONLINE ,--,,-TROWBRIDGE SUBMfTTllIG A CAWOAR ITEM Func ... 1 Home Calendar iIJlJ'tOOOCe!Il are ~shed fi'ee. CaII5Q5.1751.1i1>: 10 769-6965. Of email to ~se.oom. 9l1~~:C;[;e Items must be s.ubmitted iJlleilSt four days prior 10 1he ewnL Tha News-&terprise wi. po.bIi~ 1he infoonalion iJI its discretioo. FUNERAL HOME Questions? Call 50&1751. Affordable funerals for every family. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS WEDNESDAY. MAY 9. 2012 A5 Ford to boost N.C. votes on constitutional factory output by ban on gay marriage 40,000 vehicles By EMERY P. DALESIO vout Christian, voted for 'IlIe A lIOOC wod Pr ... the amendment at a By TOM KRISH ER polling place in Wake ty from our plants is a good RALEIGH, N.C. - Forest. Ar Auto Wrilcr problem to have, and hav­ The national debate over ~ I know that some pe0- ing the nexibWty to add a gay marriage focused DF:rnOrr - Rising car ple may argue that the week of production in our Tuesday on North Caroli­ and truck. sales have Bible may not necessarily plants goes a long way to­ na, as voters decided prompted Ford Molor Co. be applicable, or it should ward solving it," Tetreault whether k> make it the to add a week of production not be applicable, on such said in a statemenL 30th state to pass a con.'lti­ at 13 North Ameril;an fa(to­ poliey matters. But even Factories that will work tutionul anlCndment de­ ries so the cOlllpany can looking at nature itself, the extra week include fining m~ as solely mak ~ another 40,000 vehi­ procreation is impossible cles this year. Chicago Assembly, which between a man and a makes the Ford Explorer woman. without a man and a Ford uid Tuesday it SUV and Ford 1aurus and In the final days before woman. And because of would CUI in half the nor· those things. I think it is mal two-week summer Lincoln MKS large car5; the vote, members of Dearborn Truck, in Dear­ President Barock Oba­ ...... N. /Tho $<._. Ai' important that the state of shutdown at six assembly born, Mich., which makes rna's cabinet expressed A atgn displays a meaaage Tuesday opposed to gay Nonh Camlina'$ la~ are plants and seven engine marriage In front of the DeyOIl Park Unltecl M ethodist F-5eries trucks; Louisville suppon for gay marriage compatible with the laws and parts plants. Auto Church polltng .lte. of nature but, more im­ plallts normally dose for Assembly in Louisville, and fomler President Bill which makes the new Ford Clinton recorded phone ry of moderate politiOi. J oe Easterling, who de­ portantly, with the la~ of two weeks arowld thcJuly 4 North Carolina law al­ scribed himsell as a de- God.' holiday as they switch over Escape small SUY; Ken­ messages urging voters In ready bans gay mar­ to make vehicles for the tucky l hlck in Louisville, reject the amendment­ riage, like nine other next model year. which makes heavy-duty Opponents also held pickups and the Lincoln marmes, pul up television states, but an amend· l brough April, U.S. auto ment would effectively sales ran at an annual rale of Navigator and Ford Expedi­ ads and gave speeches, in­ tion b ig SUYs; Michigan cluding one by Jay Bak· slam the door shut on more than 14 million, sub­ same-sex maniages. st:Ultiaily higher than [lUI Assembly in Wayne, Mich., ker, son of tek'Vanh'Clists which makes the Ford Jinl Bakker and the late Six slates - air in tIle year's 12.8 million. Ford Northeast except Iowa sales were up 5 perccllL Ttr Focus compact; and Kansas Trullmy Faye Bakker. C ity Assembly in Clayco­ Meanwhile, supporten - and the District of tal U.s. car and truck sale, Columbia allow sallle rose 10.3 percent through mo, Mo., which makes F- ran their own ad cam­ 150 pickups. paigns and church leaders sex maniages. April to 4.65 million vehi· 1be North Carolina cles, according to Autodata Other factories with the urg...>d Sunday congrega­ added week include Dear­ tions to vote for the amendment was Co",. placed on the ballm af­ born En~>'jne, Chica~'O runendment. T he Rev. Many analysts are fore­ ter Republicans took casting salC!J of about 15 Stamping, Cleveland En­ Billy Graham, who at iIj,'l! gine No. I, lima Engine in 93 remains innuential over control of the state million new vehicles in legislature aller the 2013. Uma, Ohio; Essex Engine even though his last cru­ in \Vindsor, O ntario; Sterl­ sade was in 2005, was fea­ 2010 elections, a role At foard, most factories the GOP hadn't en­ have been running at ca· ing Axle in Sterling tured in full-page newspa· joyed for 140 years. pacity, and the company is Heights, Mich. per ads supporting the adding third shifts at three Ford now has t.he capaci· amendmenL ...... or " =~-::::::::::--::-...... plants this month to meet ty In make 2.6 million vehi­ Both sides spent a .,- higher demand, said jim eles in North America, but combined $3 million Tetreault, vice president of the company plans to add on their campaigns. North American manufac­ shifts and make other Experts expect the turing for the company. changes to push that up to 3 measure 10 pass, de­ ~ Requiring more capaci- million this year. spill' the state's histo-

S1ATE-OF-THE-ART AssiSTED lMNG U'lure )'0111 C1frl.' ;S Recalling Maurice Sendak's "Slale-o!-lbe-Hearl' A~ .ca-o.q; Rtrru. ___l Communhrofkrlnf _

· iW!_'.~""'(lII(Gq l ~ 'dark and clear-eyed view' Move In .-.....,'" ' "oi~ '1IOI!t IkMI l ~ Sm>:n~*,,,** -Independent '~._""ilwo.. h.lto By HILLEL ITALI£ DUrin!! M.ay honored and adored chil­ Living IJwr proj... il1>t,J _r ...fIU",. Dr. Seuss as a revolutionary -Affordable ~~"" NEW YORK - Mau· ""'/Irl<" __ force of the past half-centu­ JW--"---'-"~ rice Sendak's closest friends , 112 OFF ry. He told SlOries about Senior Houslng I ';;"":;===:::::===:=:~ gathered in his hospital • Secured ~ children that were about room - playwright Tony ilStMonUts Alzheimer'S children, not what adults Kushner, authors Brian & Dementia wished them to be. He in­ Selznick and Cregory Ma· : Rent! Unit guire. Kushner brought spired evel)' author who jellybeans, while Maguire wanted to go a little too fa r. placed a picture of Lewis ~lt's almost impossible ~ Carroll on the table beside to overstate hi$ impoT· I071HRUWAY DRII! , BARDSTOWN '1108 R!G!HCY WAY, !lIZAI!1Hl0WN 502·349·2026 Sendak's bed. l ance ,~ said Handler, www.bluegrassassistliving.com or 270·234·9440 "The one th ing he was lmown for the Lemony not uncertain about was his ...... AFnII !1bo __ """ Snicket ~Series Of Unfortu­ Significrulce,~ Maguire said Children', author M aurlee nate Events ~ books. ~ H e's a l1.Jesday, hours after Sen· Senda k la photographed In North Star in the firmament dak died at age 83. A mon­ 20U at hi. home In of anyone who makes chil­ ument of 20th century chilo Rldgefletd, Coon. dren's books, in particular dren's literature, Sendak to him and encouraged him for his dark and dear-eyed sulTered a stroke last week In do brilliant work. So I view of the world that was and spent his remaining thought I would ~>'jve Mau­ kindred to me when I was days hospitalized. rice a glimpse of the pe

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~", . btlhl(M~ MoO Thank you for trusting The News-Enterprise Classifieds to sell your items. Advertising in THE N EWS-ENTERPRISE ':) /~ ~~a J Call 270-765-3862 to place your classified ad today A6 Opinion WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012

Volume 37, Issue 107

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 EDITORIAL Count military where they live ISSUE: How the Census counts service members OUR VIEW: Give communities credit for deployed The Census should not short sent. And, we hope and pray, change communities, especially they’re all coming home. not military communities, say The places they call home U.S. Sen. Rand Paul and U.S. need credit for them. As the Reps. Ed Whitfield and Brett act’s sponsors have noted, com- Guthrie. munities provide services to The three late last month in- their military populations. troduced the Services Members Consider even the most visible and Communities Act of 2012, a services — fire departments, Letter carriers commit move to change the way de- roads, schools, sewer systems. ployed service members are Deployments during a counted in the national census Census year basically penalize taken once every 10 years. cities and states with significant military populations. And it’s a to upcoming food drive They want troops included in totals for areas where they actu- disadvantage that lasts a decade. ally live, giving a better picture As Paul noted during a recent n Saturday, all post cine. of the population and providing visit to Elizabethtown, there are offices in Hardin Because of an extraordinary the communities surrounding in- lost business opportunities as, for O County will team up initiative this year, all of stallation such as Fort Knox and example, retail stores might skip with the National Association PETE Hardin County's city letter car- Fort Campbell credit for the de- over a post town because the of Letter Carriers' Stamp Out COUNTRYMAN riers and our valued "post of- ployed residents. population reflected in the Cen- Hunger food drive to provide fices on wheels," rural letter Troops living on or off a mili- sus didn’t meet that company’s food for those in our area deal- carriers, join together with oth- tary installation outside the potential customer threshold. ing with hunger everyday. who have supported the food er postal employees, their fami- United States or on a military But more importantly, com- Celebrating its 20th anniver- drive in previous years, the lies, retirees and volunteers to vessel with a foreign homeport — munities are missing out on fed- sary this year the Stamp Out need for food assistance locally make this year’s food drive the eral benefits for which popula- including those on deployment Hunger food drive is the na- largest in our local 20-year his- — are counted as part of the U.S. tion, as reflected in the Census, has never been greater. Many tion's largest single day food tory of the event. overseas population, according is part of the formula. of our neighbors are having to drive, having collected more To the farthest northern part to a U.S. Census Bureau spokes- When the 2010 Census was make the difficult choice of than 1 billion pounds of food of our county in West Point, woman. under way, the bureau noted since its inception in 1993. In paying a utility bill or purchas- where donated food will bene- That means, if a census were that local governments should 2011, Americans donated 70.2 ing food. Children who lack fit the weekly meal provided conducted today, the roughly receive $350 to $400 per person million pounds of food, which transportation will not be able 250 deployed members of the over the following 10 years. marked the eighth consecutive to take advantage of summer by Baker Masonic Lodge, to 3rd Expeditionary Sustainment Local communities provide year that at least 70 million school food programs and sen- the south in Upton where the Command would be considered vital services. It’s a mistake to pounds was collected. iors older than age 65 are hav- food will replenish the food living overseas, and Kentucky ask military communities to do Despite the generosity of ing to decide between paying ministry of local Christian ra- would lose out on counting as well as other communities Hardin County postal patrons for food and paying for medi- Turn to COUNTRYMAN, A7 them. when something as honorable as These troops don’t live in the patriotic duty of our armed Letters to the editor reflect the views ed for clarity, length, grammar and Submit letters to: 408 W. Dixie Ave., Afghanistan. And even if we forces knocks them off a level of their writers and are not intended inappropriate content. Letters should Elizabethtown, KY 42701; fax to convinced ourselves they did playing field. REVISED to reflect the views of the editorial be 350 words or fewer and must (270) 769-6965, or email to letters live there, it’s not by choice. But it’s a correctable mistake. board. Submitted letters must be include the writer’s name, city of res- @thenewsenterprise.com. Callers to They’re on temporary duty in We’re eight years from the next LETTERS original works directed to the editor idence and a telephone number for (270) 737-2205 must give their service of their country. They’ll national census and that ought and submitted by the writer, and confirmation purposes. Longer let- name, city of residence and phone POLICY address one topic. Personal attacks ters may not be published. One let- number before leaving their com- be there a fraction of the time to be plenty of time to right the are not allowed. Letters will be edit- ter per month, per writer is allowed. ments. Calls are limited to 1 minute. the Census is meant to repre- wrong. This editorial represents a consensus of The News-Enterprise editorial board. Email to [email protected] Give Obama credit for bin Laden raid

o, if you were the I'm not fond of extra-ju- resurrected in the attempt would politicize the OBL the right should feel good president, would dicial assassinations, even to absorb some credit for raid as he sports a T-shirt about. S you have pulled of non-Americans, but let's the groundwork behind that features a picture of With regard to who gets the trigger on the raid that JOHN face it: If anyone had one the raid that got bin OBL and a caption that credit, Obama's been a killed Osama bin Laden? CRISP coming, it was Osama bin Laden. But Bush, distract- reads, "If I were alive, I'd glory-hog only in the eyes Are you sure? Laden. ed by Iraq, appears to vote for Romney." of those who are looking Republican candidate OBL wasn't a madman, have lost interest in OBL If the Obama campaign for any opportunity to de- Mitt Romney is certain Tehran. The mission, and I don't like using during the decade that fol- ad was a tad over the top, tract from his record. that he would have and, in much more difficult and terms like "evil" to de- lowed 9/11. In any case, he surely it's excusable in the So let's give the presi- fact, he says, the decision scribe motivations that can didn't get the job done. complicated than the bin hyper-political atmosphere dent a break on the OBL to go was so clear-cut that be explained in rational Obama did. the president has endured Laden raid, was undone raid. So what if one of his even Jimmy Carter would by weak planning and bad terms. Would Romney have for the last three years, one have launched the raid. finest accomplishments is luck. But no one can fault But the fact that OBL launched the raid? No one, that has attempted to de- But a couple of cliches had his reasons for attack- not even Romney, really flect well-deserved credit lightly tinged with politics? Carter for insufficient are called for: The deci- ing the United States on knows the answer to that for the bold OBL raid That's not exactly news. courage or audacity. sion to strike was not, by 9/11 doesn't release him question. Neither does onto everyone except the Besides, here's a rele- any means, the kind of no- Eagle Claw's failure had from the consequences. Obama. president. vant quote. It's been attrib- brainer that Romney sug- a lot to do with making His attacks were outra- But the heat that the Of course, plenty of uted to many others, but I gests, and the raid's out- Carter a one-term presi- geous, his victims were in- president has endured other people deserve cred- like the version that puts it come was far from a slam- dent, which should remind nocent and he was still a over a recent campaign ad it, as well. A year later, all in the mouth of St. Louis dunk. us of how much President dangerous, motivated that suggests Romney of them still merit a victory Cardinals baseball legend Furthermore, the gratu- Barack Obama had at threat. Vengeance may be wouldn't have launched lap. If the raid had gone Dizzy Dean, who said, re- itous slap at Carter doesn't stake. He was risking not the Lord's, but sometimes the raid is overwrought. wrong, apart from the ca- portedly: "It ain't bragging quite make sense. Carter only the lives of soldiers he relies on humans to do Some have called the ad sualties, Obama would if you can do it." mounted Operation Eagle and civilians, but also the the right thing. unpresidential, and the have fallen farthest and prestige and credibility of John M. Crisp teaches in the Claw in 1980 in an at- Republicans don't men- Boston Herald published a hardest. But the raid went English Department at Del Mar tempt to rescue 52 the United States and, real- tion George W. Bush much cartoon depicting Obama exquisitely right, with a re- College in Corpus Christi, American hostages in ly, his presidency. these days, but he's been wondering why anyone sult that both the left and Texas. Email [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-ENTERPRISE OPINION WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012 A7 American exceptionalism in generosity

took a walk the other rible to contemplate. It both on and off the soccer her team T-shirt, hasn't too often thinks of them as morning. As walks happened to me almost field, to help her. raised that much yet. But callous, arrogant and pam- go, it wasn't particu- four years ago when Lisa Has this event made out of hundreds of teams, pered. That is the case de- I DAN larly long, just 5 kilome- Fitchett was given the any difference? it did manage to rank in spite the fact that millions THOMASSON ters, or about 3 miles for scary news of a brain tu- The proof that it has is the top 50. We all proudly upon millions of Americ- those who, like me, mor. seen in the number of ac- wore the blue shirt, includ- ans are dedicated to help- weren't raised on the met- But Lisa is one of those tual survivors participating. ing her mother, who ing others when needed at ric system. But it was far those who haven't, which tough, vibrant souls who Those men, women — like couldn't walk but waited home and abroad. more important than most is far more than have. And are undaunted by adversi- Lisa — and children, with patiently. of my other walks. That may be considered on this pleasantly cool ty and are always deter- the yellow balloons proud- There are a number of gross sentimentality in a What made this stroll mined to persevere no ly tied to their wrists as these affairs. The day be- May morning with the cynical world, but I still different from my usual matter the circumstances. winners in the struggle, fore, the Washington side- U.S. Capitol shining in the believe it. Many of my fel- daily exercise was the fact distance, 12,000 or so of us Those qualities have made have grown dramatically walks had been crowded low participants in this that I wasn't alone and lined up on Pennsylvania her a success in everything in the 15 years since the with women and men in wishing the ordeal would Avenue to run or walk for she has done — school, ath- first race took place. Their various displays of pink to event were there because be over sooner than later someone else and not just letics, career, wife and presence at the head of the fight breast cancer. No one they had lost someone and and it was for just more for our own self-indul- motherhood ... and just throng waiting to begin the complains about the dis- didn't want others to have than my own benefit. I gence. plain life. This, of course, march was nothing less ruption to traffic or the to bear that pain. have to confess that some The race raises money is being said by a father than inspirational. momentary inconvenience I thought of my mother, of those around me, in- in the hopes of finding a who has never had a mo- This year alone, the to commerce. who cried every time she cluding my 16-year-old cure for one of those awful ment's lack of pride in her. Race for Hope raised As I walked along in saw an underfed or inade- granddaughter, actually things that, when diag- This trial was no excep- more than $2 million for the shadow of the dome quately dressed child and ran. They finished this nosed, strike fear in people tion, and as time passed research, and at least one that has become the acted on it. If there is such "Race for Hope" long be- of all ages and their loved her medical reports were team provided in excess of world's beacon for free- fore I straggled across the a thing as the American ones. After all, the brain is excellent. She decided to $100,000. Lisa's team of dom, I couldn't help think finish line. spirit, this is where it lies. such a mystery to most of form a team for raising "Fitchett's Friends," with a that most Americans truly This is an annual event us that any intimation that money to help fight the female soccer player and a are a generous lot, even Email Dan K. Thomasson, to honor those who have former editor of the Scripps survived brain cancer and its synapses will be inter- good fight and enlisted slogan of "kicking cancer" those without much. They Howard News Service, at rupted in any form is hor- family and friends, from stenciled on the front of are special in a world that [email protected].

COUNTRYMAN Wind down ‘War on Terror’ Continued from A6 dio station WJCR, to the west where in Big Clifty t is late April, and as disclosure by taking a ma- fied intelligence partners and Eastview, donations will benefit the food min- America's president jor step toward openness had disrupted the AQAP istry of Putting Prayers To Action and in Cecilia I you are about to be of the sort we haven't plot to blow up an airline. where donations to the House of Hope will benefit reacquainted with the MARTIN much seen in this age of U.S. officials haven't de- those in the central portion of our county. In White buck-stopping burden of SCHRAM terrorism. Your administra- termined whether this de- Mills, where White Mills Baptist Church delivers working at the narrow end tion formally breaks with vice would have been de- 140 meals each Wednesday evening as part of their of the vast global funnel tected by airport security. the policy of making drone community outreach ministry along with the re- that dumps all that is The device reportedly was- Hassan al-Asiri, reportedly strikes a widely known but maining seven post offices serving the needs of known and menacing officially unspoken secret. n't seized at an airport. designed this device. He is their communities by donating food collected to about terrorism threats in This time, White House So here's where things still at large. Intelligence their local pantries as well. your inbox. agents are keeping the counterterrorism adviser stand now. With the You are planning your bomb under surveillance John O. Brennan an- Afghanistanization of the Elizabethtown and Radcliff have the greatest po- secret trip to Afghanistan, in the Middle East country nounced the U.S. drone Afghan war at hand, your tential of keeping food pantries filled during the where you will announce (not Yemen) where it has policy in a speech. Includ- intelligence officials in- lean summer months if all 26,000 mailing addresses America's historic commit- been assembled. They ing the truth that U.S. offi- creasingly say al-Qaida in in each city were to donate to the drive benefiting ment to pull all combat want to learn as much as cials can't always know the Yemen represents the The Helping Hand of Hope in Radcliff and troops by 2014 — but still possible about the terror- identities of all people who greatest threat to America's Feeding America, The Helping Hand of Hope and keep the United States ists' potential plans — but may be killed in drone at- homeland. But threats of Warm Blessings soup kitchen in Elizabethtown. very involved in the still be able to prevent the tacks. al-Qaida-affiliated terrorists Donating to the drive is as simple as checking Afghan war. You will keep attack. Meanwhile, in in Pakistan, Somalia and your mailbox. Just leave a bag of non-perishable military trainers and advis- elsewhere remain menac- The timing is hardly Afghanistan, you meet food items where your letter carrier normally deliv- ers on the ground and pro- ideal. As you prepare to with President Hamid ing. vide unspecified big-time So, that intelligence ers your mail on Saturday, May 12. Your letter car- secretly fly to Afghanistan Karzai, greet enthusiastic rier then will pick up the food and deliver it to your funding until at least 2024. to announce a new stage in pouring from your global U.S. troops, speak to local food bank. It's a necessary step, you the only real (but never of- Americans back home — terror funnel raises a ques- plan to say, to prevent ter- Donations of canned soup, canned vegetables, ficially declared) war we and fly home. Of course, tion of wartime truth in la- rorists from establishing canned meats and fish, boxed goods such as cereal are still waging, you will you never mention what beling: Much has changed safe havens in Afghanistan be speaking about steps to you knew about the threat since 2009, when your ad- and pasta and rice are items greatly appreciated. from which to attack ministration stopped using keep us safer at home. But in Yemen. Please join our local carriers as they go beyond America's homeland. the George W. Bush-era you also will be watchful But on May 6, a U.S. the call of duty and help Stamp Out Hunger. Then comes alarming term "war on terror." Now of this frightening Yemen- drone strike in Yemen kills new intelligence about a it seems that's about to be- Pete Countryman of Elizabethtown, who is known in some based threat you will care- Fahd al-Quso, who was be- circles by the nickname Postal Pete, is a retired Postal Service terror plot — and it has fully not mention. come the only war we are employee and serves as the 2012 Stamp Out Hunger nothing to do with lieved to have succeeded really waging. On April 30, just a day American-born Anwar al- coordinator for Hardin County. Afghanistan. before you fly to Afghan- Do you want to rethink Terrorists from al-Qaida Awlaki (killed in Yemen by — and maybe re-commis- istan, The Washington Post a U.S. drone last year) as in the Arabian Peninsula reports on Page 1 that CIA sion — the war on terror? (AQAP), operating in AQAP's external planning drones hit targets inside Martin Schram writes political havens in Yemen that have chief. The next day, May Pakistan — reportedly 7, U.S. officials announce analysis for Scripps Howard Windows seemed far too safe for far killing four terrorists tied to News Service. E-mail him at that the CIA and unspeci- [email protected]. We Sell... too long, are said to have al-Qaida who had taken Decks perfected a hard-to-detect over a girls' school in the Doors nonmetallic bomb. They tribal lands of North Smalley & Graham are preparing to blast a jet- Waziristan. Launching the & More! liner out of the sky. Maybe ATTORNEY’s drone attacks meant your AT LAW any day now. government ignored the The same Yemen-based Pakistan government's de- bomb-maker who de- • Bankruptcy • Family Law mand that there be no HOURS: signed the so-called such attacks. • Auto Accidents • Divorce Underwear Bomber's de- Mon.-Fri. 7am - 6pm The next day, your ad- • Personal Injury • Custody Sat. 8am -1pm vice, AQAP's Ibrahim ministration follows that R OXANN R. SMALLEY • Workers Comp • Child Support L EWIS H. 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DEAR ABBY Attention,chocolate lovers: Prepare to start swooning Neighbors Dear Abby: I have heard your dessert DANCE TROUPE recipes are fabulous and I’d like to have them. I JEANNIE saw a column in which PHILLIPS Allegro students dance with Lula Washington you mentioned your cookbooklets. I hope I’m Recently, students from butter-flavored cooking Allegro Dance Theatre au- correct about this, be- ditioned for and were invit- cause I’d be interested in spray. ed to dance with the Lula getting them. I have your In the top of a double Washington Dance Thea- booklet of poems and es- boiler, over medium heat, tre of California. Bart Lo- says, which I have read melt butter and 4 ounces vins of the Hardin County and enjoyed many times. chocolate. Reserve. Schools Performing Arts Would you print your In a large bowl, beat Center invited this profes- personal favorite dessert sugar and eggs until sional modern dance recipe and let me know fluffy. Add flour and salt, troupe to perform at the how to get your cook- mixing well. Add choco- center. Lula and her hus- booklets? Warmest wish- late mixture, blending band had come earlier in es to you, Abby, and thoroughly. Stir in nuts the summer to speak with thank you for all your and vanilla. dance school directors Ca- columns. — Anita B. in Pour into prepared rol Zagar of Allegro and Sherry Barnard of the New Jersey baking pan. Batter should ■ be about 1/2 inch thick. Dance Centre of Elizabeth- Dear Anita: You are town. welcome. It’s hard for Bake for 35 to 40 min- The dancers all partici- me to choose just one utes, or until top is crisp pated in a master class and recipe because I have a and toothpick inserted in an audition and then were notorious sweet tooth, center comes out clean. asked to come to a re- and my cookbooklets Cool before pouring hearsal to learn a dance contain more than a few frosting over the top. piece set by Lula’s daugh- I have enjoyed many For the frosting: Bring ter. The dancers then per- times. However, because cream to a boil, stirring formed on the concert, you asked for my per- constantly. Place chop- along with dancers from sonal favorite, it would ped chocolate in a medi- Lincoln Trail Elementary be one that not only I um bowl; pour boiling School. have enjoyed, but also cream over the chocolate Dancers performing and stir to blend well. from Allegro Dance Thea- one I have made for tre were Madison Case, friends as gifts — Regen- Spread thin layer of warm frosting over top who also studies at The Allegro Dance Theatre students pose backstage with Lula Washington. cy Brownies With Choc- Dance Centre, Abi Elliott, olate Frosting. Because of brownies in pan. Rian Johnson, Caitlin Kow- the recipe yields 4 1/2 When cool, cut into 2- alski, Tiombe Long, Kath- dozen, I confess I usually inch squares. erine Meinshausen, Maha- keep the “extra” six to My cookbooklet set lia Meinshausen, Anna Ce- munch on myself. contains not only many cille Pepper, who also stud- BROWNIES easy-to-prepare crowd- ies at the Dance Centre, 1 cup butter (2 sticks) pleasing recipes, but also Anna Ronkainen, Millie 4 ounces bittersweet tips on entertaining. It Ronkainen, Kennedy Selbe chocolate can be ordered by send- and Larri Turner. Several 2 cups sugar ing your name and ad- students were asked to 4 eggs dress, plus check or mon- dance solos including Abi 1 cup all-purpose ey order for $14 to: Dear Elliott, Rian Johnson, Anna Cecille Pepper, Anna Ron- flour Abby — Cookbooklet Set, P.O. Box 447, Mount kainen, Caitlin Kowalski, 1 teaspoon salt and Larri Turner. 2 cups chopped wal- Morris, IL 61054-0447. Allegro Dance Theatre nuts Shipping and handling offers two levels of modern 1 teaspoon vanilla are included in the price. dance instruction. the low- FROSTING If you’re a serious choco- er level is taught by Raven 1 cup heavy cream late lover, these brownies Farrell and the upper level 8 ounces bittersweet will make your toes curl, by Tamara Begley, faculty chocolate, finely and that’s a promise. member for the Louisville Allegro Dance Theatre students with the dance troupe from Lula Washington Dance Theatre of chopped Ballet. California. Dear Abby is written by Preheat oven to 350 Abigail Van Buren, also degrees. known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her LENDING A HAND CALENDAR Line the bottom of an mother, Pauline Phillips. 18-by-12-by-2 (or 1)-inch Write Dear Abby at baking pan with baking www.DearAbby.com or P.O. HOW TO USE THIS COLUMN. ReStore at 737-0207. which is free to low income noon-6 p.m. Mondays and parchment paper and Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA Community news announce- Hardin County Habitat for families. POC: 862-4228. Thursdays, American Red 90069. Universal Press ments are published at no Humanity is seeking volun- Food pantry, 5-6 p.m., Vine Cross, 405 W. Dixie Ave., spray generously with Syndicate. charge in the Lending a Hand teers to help with construc- Grove United Methodist E’town. Apheresis donations calendar. POC refers to tion of a house at East Poplar Church, 306 High St., Vine Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs- “point of contact.” Area and Haycraft in E’town. There Grove. POC: 877-5231. days and Fridays. POC for ap- ‘TWEEN 12 & 20 codes are listed only for is plenty of work for all skill Helping Hand of Hope volun- pointment: 765-6529 or 765- phone numbers outside the levels. If you don’t know how, teers needed, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 4979. 270 area code. Listings not they will teach you. Work is Mondays, Tuesdays and/or Clothing closet, 4:30 to updated within a year will be from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Tuesday, Thursdays, to sort clothes 6:30 p.m., Hope For Today removed. To update or sub- Wednesday and Thursday and assist with watching the Ministry Building at Cecilia Your ex is a loser clothing room. POC: Lucy or mit a calendar entry, email and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday. Baptist Church, 416 E. Main Sheri, 769-3092. Dr. Wallace: I am a 17- calendars@thenewsenter Come when you can, leave St., Cecilia. Proceeds benefit prise.com, call 505-1751 or when you must. Saturday, the food pantry food. POC: year-old girl who is in fax to 769-6965. May 12 is Women Build Day; 862-4228. need of advice. I had ROBERT registered workers only on Friday Clothing and shoe sale, 11 been dating my boyfriend WALLACE that day. POC: Howard Gatlin, Second annual Warm Bless- for four months when he Wednesday 766-4166. a.m.-1 p.m. Monday-Satur- ings rummage sale and bake day, Kentucky Full Gospel Hosparus Thrift Shoppe, sale fundraiser, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. broke up with me. He ac- Clothes closet and food Church, 1012 Hill St., Rad- him but don’t like the Helmwood Plaza, E’town, is May 11 and 12, 609 E. Dixie cused me of cheating on bank, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Sum- cliff. Clothing, 25 cents, 50 him and said some really friction my seeing him mit Community Center. There open from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Ave., E’town. Donations ap- weekdays and 10 a.m.-5 preciated and accepted now. cents or $1; shoes $1. All mean things to me. The causes at home. What is tutoring on Tuesday items gently used. Donations can I do? — Nameless, evenings, story time for kids p.m. Saturday. Donations of No electronics or clothes (ex- next day he apologized gently used clothing and cept for children’s clothes for accepted. Proceeds benefit and said he wanted to get Kewanee, Ill. on Wednesdays and a senior the church. POC: Bob at 351- ■ potluck on Thursdays at the home items needed. Pro- infants through 10 years back with me. I told him Nameless: Your ex- ceeds benefit Hosparus pa- which are needed). Lunch 5383. Summit Community Center. Salvation Army Thrift Store it was too late, especially boyfriend is guilty of a POC: Mike Mayhew, 242- tients and their families. served. POC: Joan 769-1134. and Service Center, 10 a.m. to after all of the awful cyber crime and should 6537 or bjbitzy@wind POC: Moira Taylor, 769- 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, things he said to me. be prosecuted. Medica- stream.net. 0569. Saturday tion or no medication, Feeding America volunteers The Mystery Thrift Shop, 1006 N. Mulberry St., E’town, He continued to text 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday POC: 234-0833. and call me constantly this guy “stepped over needed, 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Mon- Adopt-a-pet event, 11 a.m.- day, Tuesday, Wednesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, with more mean things to the line” and should nev- 4 p.m. Saturdays, 200 er be trusted again. Only and Thursday, at Feeding Animal Refuge Center, Vine Tuesday say. He even posted a America, Kentucky’s Heart- Sycamore Street, Suite 134, Grove. POC: 877-6064. picture on Facebook and your mother knows if you land, 300 Peterson Drive, E’town Plaza near Big Lots. Bobby Morrison Santa Claus Clothing Center and food called me a bad, bad need therapy, but I agree E’town. Walk-ins welcome. The non-profit organization Project, collecting toys to give bank, 9 a.m.-noon, behind Eli- with Mom it would be a Call 735-1407 to schedule supports pet adoption, the at Christmas or for families in zabethtown Church of Christ, name. He sent text mes- prevention of cruelty to ani- sages to my mom and huge mistake to date this groups of 10 or more. need. Drop toys off at 760 1211 N. Dixie Ave., E’town, loser again. Hardin County Habitat for mals and supports a no-kill Salem Lake Road, Hodgen- Clothes and food for families made up some horrible animal shelter and adoption A COOL TREAT ALWAYS Humanity ReStore, 4676 S. ville. POC: 358-3379. in need. POC: 765-6446. lies about me having sex center; in addition, seniors WILL BE APPRECIATED. Wilson Road (former Roy’s Food closet, 10 a.m.-noon, with a bunch of guys and Dr. 55 and older may qualify for a second and last Saturdays, Wallace: I’m 15 and have Furniture Store), E’town, 9 giving him a sexually a.m.-5 p.m. Mondays-Fridays paid position. Mystery spe- New Hope Missionary Baptist Upcoming transmitted disease. My my first boyfriend. Jimmy and 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays. cial each week. POC: Brenda, Church Family Life Center, 312-7633. Open Arms Support Group mom, needless to say, is going to have his 16th Donations of furniture, appli- 1582 Hill St., across from the Van driver needed one night main church building. POC: bake sale, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. May was very, very upset. birthday in a month and ances, tools and household I want to buy him a birth- items accepted, pickups a week for patrons of Warm 351-6808. 19, Peddlers Mall, 1111 N. Two weeks have gone day gift that doesn’t cost available for large items. Blessings Soup Kitchen. POC: Meade County Animal Shel- Dixie Ave., E’town. Proceeds by and he has apolo- Jack, 319-3924. ter brings animals for adop- help remove mold from a se- more than $25. Since I’m Donations are sold to fund gized. He said he is on tions, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Satur- vere handicapped child and not really sure what guys construction of Habitat hous- medication to help with es and the store will sponsor days, Orscheln Farm & Home grandparent’s home and help like for gifts, I’m asking Thursday his anger and mood a house this year. To view in- Store, 135 E. Lincoln Trail other families in need. Dona- you for a few suggestions. Blvd., Radcliff. POC: Pinky swings and is seeing a ventory, find Hardin County Food pantry and clothing tions of bake goods or money — Serena, Des Moines, Bilz, 352-4297. accepted. Open Arms Grand- therapist. The problem is Habitat ReStore on Face- closet, noon to 3 p.m., Hope Iowa book. ReStore is profitable For Today Ministry Building at parent Raising Children Sup- I want to get back with ■ Serena: For $25 or because volunteers supple- Cecilia Baptist Church, 416 Monday port is a non-profit organiza- him, but my parents are less, you could give a ment the staff. To volunteer E. Main St., Cecilia. Clothing tion. POC: Laura Cooper (270) dead set against it. Even “mod” T-shirt or one with or arrange a pickup, call the proceeds help pay for food, Blood donations accepted 300-4966. though he apologized to his favorite sports team my mom, she is not will- logo, a gift certificate for ing to forgive him. She a fast-food restaurant, CD NEIGHBORS GUIDELINES doesn’t believe anything store or bookstore. You he says because of all the also could give him a box GETTING IT TO US activities, military news, and all other general photo can be picked up at the front desk up lies he told her. He hasn’t of his favorite chocolates ■ Neighbors submissions should be typed or news submissions. to one month following publication. told his parents he made (he might share one when 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 up the lies about me he opens it). If all else concise. Include a name and daytime phone 769-6965, drop them off or mail to 408 W. photo. cheating on him, so his number in case of questions. We reserve the Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701. Office ■ The News-Enterprise cannot guarantee all fails, invite him to his fa- right to edit. hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday photos will be published. parents hate me. My vorite ice cream parlor ■ Submissions and photos can be emailed through Friday. There is an after-hours drop box. mom thinks I need thera- for a real cool treat and to: WHAT ARE THE DEADLINES? py because I want to get you pay. [email protected] — WHAT ABOUT PHOTOS? Neighbors runs daily and items will publish back with him. She thinks engagements, births, birthdays, anniver- ■ Photos sent by email should be in .jpg for- first-come, first-serve on a space-available Email Dr. Robert Wallace at saries and five generations. mat. Original black and white or color prints basis. Celebrations get first priority to pub- I must lack self-esteem to [email protected]. or are accepted. lish on schedule. be willing to go back with Distributed by Creators [email protected] — All club ■ To have photos returned, include a self- him. I really care about Syndicate Inc. news, including calendar listings for club addressed stamped envelope; otherwise, the QUESTIONS? Call 505-1751 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012 A9 GOP blocks Senate debate New Toyota expansion to create 86 jobs on student loan bill at Georgetown plant By ALAN FRAM Maine, who is retiring after By JERRY BOGGS Georgetown News-Graphic The Associated Press citing excessive partisan- ship in Washington, voted WAS H I N GTO N — State and company officials gathered at the Toy- “present.” ota visitors center Tuesday to announce the latest Senate Republicans block- The Democratic bill ed a Democratic bill Tues- expansion of the auto maker’s flagship manufactur- would keep interest rates ing plant. day to preserve low inter- for subsidized Stafford est rates for millions of col- Kentucky Gov. Steve Beshear was on hand to loans at 3.4 percent for an announce Toyota Motor Manufacturing Kentucky lege students’ loans, as the additional year, rather than two parties engaged in will expand its operation to produce more 4-cyclin- doubling automatically for der motors in the Georgetown plant. election-year choreogra- new loans starting July 1. It The company is spending approximately $30 phy aimed at showing each would have no impact on million to update a currently unused assembly line is the better protector of current loans. families in today’s rugged A 2007 law approved to produce more than 100,000 engines each year. economy. by a Democratic Congress The expansion includes the addition of more The 52-45 vote to begin gradually lowered the rates than 30 jobs at the plant and is expected to be com- debating the legislation fell plete in July 2013. SUSAN WALSH/The Associated Press but pops them back up to eight votes short of the 60 6.8 percent in July because “Twenty six years ago, I took part in Toyota’s needed to proceed and Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., speaks Tuesday with reporters groundbreaking in Georgetown, which was filled following a vote on student loans on Capitol Hill in lawmakers were worried stalled work on an effort Washington. about costs. with excitement for Kentucky’s future,” Gov. Be- both parties expect will ul- Stafford loans are for shear said. “Today, we still have that same excite- timately produce a com- it’s only talk.” say they want to extend low- and middle-income ment for Toyota’s past, present and future in the promise, probably soon. He also noted the likely low interest rates. students. The Education Commonwealth. This latest expansion brings Toy- For now, each side is hap- GOP presidential candi- “The Senate has ceased Department projects the ota’s total investment to nearly $6 billion, meaning py to use the stalemate to date, Mitt Romney, sup- to be a place where prob- measure would affect 7.4 billions of dollars in incomes for thousands of snipe at the other with ports a temporary exten- lems are resolved. It’s be- million undergraduates Kentuckians, changing lives, strengthening our campaign-ready talking sion of today’s low rates come instead a place borrowing money in the economy and improving the Commonwealth.” points while they are grid- and needled, “I suggest he where Democrats produce year starting July 1. The new engines will be equipped in the Cam- locked over how to cover pick up the phone and call campaign material,” Mc- Republicans oppose the rys produced in Georgetown and also in the RAV4 the $6 billion cost. Senator McConnell.” Connell said. Democratic plan to pay for which is assembled in Toyota’s Ontario, Canada, Senate Majority Leader That was a reference to The vote nearly was the bill by forcing high- plant. Harry Reid, D-Nev., said Senate Minority Leader party-line, with Reid vot- earning stockholders in Tuesday’s announcement is the latest in a string the vote showed despite Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., ing “no” to give himself the some privately owned cor- of production increase announcements since Feb- GOP claims they support who said the battle is a procedural ability to de- porations and professional ruary including Toyota plants in Indiana, West preventing an increase in phony one manufactured mand another vote once a practices to pay additional Virginia and Canada. The cumulative investment student loan rates, “Repub- by Democrats to woo votes compromise is reached. Social Security and approximately is $565M and nearly 1,000 jobs are licans showed today that from students. Both parties Sen. Olympia Snowe, R- Medicare payroll taxes. being added, a Toyota news release stated. “This engine production increase, and the sever- al announcements before it, reflect our growing op- timism for an improving North American market,” said Steve St. Angelo, Executive Vice President of Toyota Motor Engineering & Manufacturing North Turmoil in Europe pushes U.S.stocks lower America, Inc. Friday, By DANIEL WAGNER struggling to form a new lowest point this year. AP Business Writer government declared that Central banks have in- May 11th and the country was no longer jected billions into Eu- Saturday, Political uncertainty in bound by its promises cut rope’s financial system, debt-hobbled Europe spending sharply in ex- providing temporary sup- May 12th spread to financial markets change for international port for stock and com- Tuesday and pushed stocks All activities will be in the bailout loans. modity prices, Alpert said. lower in Europe and the Optimist Park off of Knox Avenue The politician, Alexis “If that liquidity is sup- United States. Tsipras, also demanded a posed to prime the pump, The Dow Jones industri- ~ Dress in Mayberry attire both days ~ moratorium on repaying and the pump doesn’t take al average was down al- the part of Greece’s debt over, then you’ve got a Friday, May 11, 2012 Saturday, May 12, 2012 most 200 points at its low that is “onerous.” The problem,” he said. 5:00 pm ‘til Dark 9:00 am ‘til 6:00 pm point for the day before re- main stock index in In the U.S., traders • Across Kentucky Arts & Crafts • Across Kentucky covering most of its loss to Arts & Crafts Show & Foods Booth Greece closed down 3.6 Show & Foods Booth finish down 76. It was the dumped risky assets and • Door Prizes every hour from Noon until 6:00 pm percent after a 7 percent • 5:00 pm - Almost Home Band • 9:00 am til Noon “Fit 4 a King” with Nashville commodities, partly be- recording artist Phil Brown average’s fifth straight de- decline the day before. • At Dark - Episodes from cline. cause of concern that a • 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Greek voters on Sunday punishing recession in The Andy Griffith Show on Knights of Columbus Car Show European indexes rejected parties that had Giant Screen • 12:00 pm - The Front Porch Pickers with closed near their lowest Europe would hurt de- special guest Billy Ray Lathum from the imposed the deep spend- mand for U.S. exports. Activities During the Day on Saturday: Andy Griffith Show levels in months, and the ing cuts demanded by euro neared a five-month The price of oil continued Pig Calling, Look-A-Like Contest, Checker Contest in RV Park, Send Someone To Jail, Cake Greece’s bailout lenders. its week-long slide. Copper Walk, Mayberry Trivia, Bounce House, Hoola-Hoop Contest, 3 Legged Race, Sack Race, Corn low against the dollar. Cuts to pensions and social Hole, Horseshoes, Coloring Contest, Egg Race, Apple Peeling & Pie Judging. Prices plummeted for and silver each lost more volatile as Europe’s debt programs are deepening than 2 percent. Sponsored by: commodities like oil and crisis “accelerates to a Greece’s crushing reces- Gold fell to a four- Coffey & Chism Funeral Home copper that depend on the point where it’s not really sion. Radcliff Electric Supply month low, dipping below health of the world econo- controllable with the sorts After a calm finish Mon- VFW Post 10281 $1,600 per ounce for the my. The turmoil in Europe of Band-Aids they’ve day, benchmark indexes in North Hardin Insurance added to concerns about used,” said Daniel Alpert, Germany and France first time since early Jan- Nelson-Edelen-Bennett Funeral Home, LLC slower economic growth in managing partner at the in- plunged to near their low- uary. Gold often serves as a Brandenburg Telephone Company safe, stable investment to Vine Grove Small Engine For more information or booth rental, China and weaker job cre- vestment bank Westwood est levels this year. Italy’s Precision Automotive ation in the U.S. Capital Partners LLC. was near its lowest since hold in turbulent times. contact Donna Broadway at 270-877-2422 Trading throughout the In Greece on Tuesday, last November. The main markets is growing more the left-wing politician stock index in Britain hit its

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• SHONNA SHECKLES

GOT TO BE REAL The second Sunday in May is ap­ proaching and as we all know, that is the .... l'ICUTffTllo _ t ...... day we honor our mothers or the mother Laura Cooper speaks about her experi&nce raising her gran!ldaughttlr and .tiutlng the support group, Open Arm •. figures in our lives. 1 In my nlind, every day is Mother's Day. What would I do without my mother? First and foremost, I would not be here. As long as I can remember, my mother al­ u_ura offers support ways has been there, even during the crazy stages in mine and my sister's lives. She never once wavered. Woman who raised A mother is a woman who stands for it all - the good, the bad and the ugly. To be By ROBERT VILLANUI:.'VA a mother, the dictionary says you must be a femaIe, and then be caring, nurturing, rvill&n ...... @lI>e ...... "'.'l'ri~ .(¢m unselfish and giving. Does that mean you Matller's Day holds a spe­ have to have birthed a child into the cial Si:;nilicance for Laura world to be a mother? No. Cooper. I am so glad God saw fit to give me the Cooper became an acting mother I have. He knew what he was do­ parent when she adopted her ing there. I needed somcone in my life granddaughter, Amber, on who was not afraid to tell me no - she April 8, 1997, in Michigan. did, and at times, she still d~ s . I needed Amber was 4, aboUl four someone to say, "Shonna, that will be months shy ofnlming 5 on her enough. Don't make me have to tell you July 31 birthday. that again." In October 1998, shortly af­ What about that look your mother can ter adopting Amber, Cooper give you? That look that makes you moved to Hardin County and scream inside, ~ PIease , someone, help me, founded the nonprofit organi­ because when she gel!! dose to me I am wlion Open Anns. It's a sup­ dead.~ port group for grdJldparcnts I think about all the places I could have and acting parents raising been if I did not have the mother I have. children. The first place I would be is in trouble, ~We purposely retired ear­ and lots of it. ly to give Amber a better Is it not amazing how your mother life," Cooper said. knows what you are thinking before you Her husband was only 50 can release it from your mouth? How she when he retired from a job knows where you·ve been - and I'm COll­ with a telephone oompany. vinced to this day she knew what I was Cooper had adopted Am­ doing - and she never left the housc. ber's mother, Deanna, when And behind all the work and worry of Deanna was 5. Cooper also hoeping their children in line is a mother's adopted another child, Tom, when he love and dedication_ was 2. A mother is a special type of person After Deanna had Amber, she could who takes their role of parent very serious­ not raise her b/xausc of her lifestyle, ly. Sometimes dads oome and go, but for Cooper said the most rati, mothers always have slood the test 0 time, and children always can ~ We had to protect the child, so we were able to adopt," she said. depend on them in most cases. Mothers often are the parents who wiped aW-d.y Jl.cfore coming to Kentucky, Cooper tean, spanked behinds, checrl-d you on in belonged to Grandparenl!! As I'arenl!!, a your victories and helped you limp away support group in Michigan. With the in your defeals. help of Hardin County Schools Family I Ialk to my mother every morning and Resource and Youth Services Center, I anticipate that call. If she is laiC, I lind she began Open Arms. myself panicking. All I can say is, I hope Amber now is 19 and attends the NU.L coR""" ",,, _.Etu._ there is a celiphone in heaven. UniveTllity of Indianapolis as a business I can go to my mother about every­ major. The Open Arm, support group lead by L.at.ira Cooper, center, meet' for dtS(:u$Ston recently at ShOllaYOI. thing - within reason, of course. Not all ~I have a very strong relationship the time is she on my side, but she is on with my grandmother. I call her Mom the side of the right thing. She has 110 though,~ Amber said. "There's hardly GmlNG TO KNOW LAURA COOPER problem defending me when I'm right. anything she doesn't know about me. And when I'm wrong, she tells me to get She has been there for me my entire life if; Town of birth: Ypsilanti, Mich. it right and move on. and I wouldn't be the person I am to­ +. Town of residence: Elizabethtown I'm grateful that in 1914 President day without her by my side.~ ± Favorite music: '60s, early '70s Woodrow Wilson dl'£lared the second Facing some of the challenges she's ~: Favorite movies: Disney classics, comedy and romance Sunday in Mayas the official day for faced, Amber said, would have been ii, Favorite TV shows: "Bones," "Castle," "The Mentalist," "The Amazing mothers. But r don't need an official holi­ Wlimaginable without her grandmoth­ Race," "Survivor," "American Idol," "Swamp People," "American day to honor my mother. ". Pickers" and "Pawn Stars" I don't think I ever will be able to re­ ~Mother'$ Day is very special be- if. Hobbies: Sewing. house painting and gardening pay my mother in this lifetime for all that cause it's just a reminder of how fortu­ she means to me and all the sacrifices she nate I was to be brought into such a lov­ has made for my sister and me. ing home,D Amber said. SpringHaven and the Advocacy and phin swim teanl and board member of So my friends, if you have a mother, Open Arms, Cooper said, filled a Support Center. the Lincoln Trail Elementary AdviSOry mom, mum, mama or mommy, let her need for those grandparenlll or acting Cooper said community support for CoWlcil, among other things. know the SC{:ond Sunday in May is nice parenl!! who might need to fi nd re­ Open Arms has been good. But Open Though Amber is an adult, Cooper but every day she is on this side of the sll n sources or talk with others experiencing Arms must make ends meet on its own continues to facilitate Open Anns meet­ is a wonderful day for ber children. the same thing they arc. through fundrai~ngerrorts such as bake ings, assisting others who are raising Shonn.o. Shedd a grandchild. She has Robert VUlanueva

HIIMMING , TOPPING STUMP GRINDING a MORE Gas prices likely won't reach DON'T GET record high this summer

By CH RIS KAHN ,II;CIs passed along in the AP Enorgy WrilOr rorm of cheaper pump prices. NEW YORK - Gaso­ Gasoline prices have line prices likely won'l sel tracked o il lower. The na­ any records this summer, tional average for gas now Mac's Mowing thanks to a recent drop in is $3,7G per gallon, accord­ & Tree Service Ihe price of oil. ing to auto club AAA, T he government on Wrighl Express and Oil Tuesday slallhed il:i forecast Price lnfonnation Service. for average gal prices to $3,79 per gaJlon for the summer driving season_ 1m HARNED AUCTIONEERS. LLC That's down from an initilll estimate of $3.95 and be· NO UMIT - NO RESERVE - EVERYTHING SELLSI low 2008's record average DISSOLUTION OF PARTlIIERSHIP of $3,80. T he Energy Informa· Steve Spencer, who own, Speneer Construet!on, buys ca' !or OUTSTANDING LAND BUYING OPPORTUNITY hIs wol1!. truck at Miller', Sunoco In Chembersbu rg. Pa. U.S. tion Administration's re­ 101.725 ACRES - 12 TRACTS -101.725 ACRES dri ve rs wltt pay an average of 24 cents more ~r ptton fo r vised forecallt is encourag­ gasoline during this summer', travel wason, the govemment BRICK RANCH HOME - 2 BARNS ing news for the economy. said Tuesday, FARM MACHINERY - STOCK TRAILER Some economists blame means moturul!l will spend said Bernstein, who for­ MOTOR HOME - PERSONALTY high pump prices for so·so abOllt $10.7 billion less on merly was an economic consumer spending this gasoline than previously adviser to Vice President ABSOLUTE year, They lllsa were seen anticipaled. J oe Bi den. all a factor in the loss of Last year, drive r'> paid It's still a bit of a mixed 35,000 retail jobs in an average of $3.71 per bag for the presidenL !'art February and March. [B . I:~s!:Z:;;;:£2~:1 • gallon from April \0 Sep­ of the reason oil prices SALE #1 - REA"- ESTATE Gawline prices soared tember, a period the gov­ have declined during the 20 percent fromJanuary to ernment consi ders Ihe past month ill sluggishness TUESDAY. MAY 15 2012 6-37 PM early April. in the U,S. economy, high­ peak driving seawn. "'ll S\ll " 1 IH \ 11 "1\ \1 \\1I11II1II1U \1 1111 A few analysts warned lighted by a disappointing Gasoline likely will be­ h.'t(.ttlsot (ot I \lIIt sll \1 t toe \ tt \) \ 1 III ' Htt s tkll I. drivers they could pay as jobs report last week. come less of a eampaib'll is­ n\ltl)sl("".K\ ~lIlIlI", much all $5 lhis summer, sue. Republican presiden­ Europe helped sink oil eclipsing the 2008 record tial candidates hammered prices as weir. Some Eu­ of$4.11 per gallon. at !'resident Burack Oba­ ropean countries are in re­ SA' E 12 - FAlUlIlACHINERY - TRAILERS Not anymore, The price rna all prices jumped this cession and election results in France and Greece over of benchmark crude hall year, even though presi­ PERIONALTY - THURSDAY,MAY 17, 2012...4007 PM the weekend threaten to dropped about $8 per bar­ denu have little sway over '0Il "\I I ), 2 l'I'IiSO' \I t'IUIl't lil\ \\11 t Ttl· lilt II \1 Ittt t \U\t rel since early April. Retail derail the eurow ne', plan pump prices. If gasoline for recovery, loe ' It II \ t 2:"r.t1'11Il1It Ie IUt h: IiO\1I gas prices have followed, gets even cheaper, experts 110111 .1 "II II .h:\ falling 17 cents si llce reach­ Oil is down nearly 12 "r "H think it likely will get percent since peaking ncar ing $3.936 on April 5. knocked from the top tier $110 per barrel in Feb­ LOCATION: Larue County, KY - Hodgenville I Middle Creek Community­ ~ It 's almost like a tax of campaign issues, ruary. As oil prices fall, it From Hodgenvitte at KY 84 intersection take Uncoln Pkway (KY 61) west cut,~ said J ared Bernstein, "To not have gas prices becomes cheaper for re­ approx. 4.4 mites to Tonlevltle Road inte~ee tlon -turn left on to Tonlevll1e a .'leniOT fellow Center for nipping at your heels in an finenes to make gasoline Road and go appro}!. 0.4 mile to Middle Creek Road-T urn right onto Middle Budget and Policy election is obviously favor­ and other fuels, and some Creek Road S go 2.3 miles to the farm at 2560 Middle Creek Road. Hodgen­ Priorities. EIA's prediction able to the incumbent," of that savings eventually ille, KY 42748 -SIGNS POSTED, REASON FOR SALE: In order to diSSOlve theIr partnership, Loren G. Grubbs and Elizabeth Lee G rubbs have commIss Ioned Harned Auctioneers, LLC to ~ HARNED AUCTIONEERS, LLC sell the following described property under the hammert REAL ESTATE: Se tting an outstandingl 0 l .72S acre farm In one of Larue ADMINISTRATORS ESTATE SALE Counties most sought after agricultural areas: Improvements Incl ude a daz­ THE NEWS IN BRIEF oumAHDIIO INVESTIIENT OPPORTUNITY ttng ri!lnch style home (conSisting of formi!l! livIng room, 2 futt balhs, country "HOlIER B. NICHOLAS mATE" kitchen with attached den, 3 bedrooms, basement, carpet & vinyl flooring. u,s. SENDS AIRPORT SECU­ painted & papefed walls and front & bac k porches). A four bay detached RITY GUIDANCE TO OlllER lOO.5ACRES ·137 ACRES CROPlAND metal garage wlconcrete fl oor a nd 4 overhead doors. a stock barn, large tOOl COUNTRIES TO PROTECT IIIlDLE CREEK • lARUE lllAlUllN COUNTES shed, and large clear span arena with horse stans down the side, and perime­ AGAINST HIDDEN EXPLOSIVES. AB8OlUTI! er and cross fencing. In the wake of a terrorisl Land consists of 10 1.725 acres, is now being surveyed by Charles Ric hard bomb plot disrupted by the Meyer, has 1596' road frontage on Middle Creek Road. and 2732' road !rant_ C IA, th e U.S. advi.'led some ~ . I:~s!:Z~~ : I(; ge on McCubbins Road County water Is available a nd c ro pland Includes international airports and rider, nolin, and Pembroke soil types, An outstanding crop farm, 90% tittable , air carriers Tuesday about TUESDAY, MAY 15, 2012. •.5:07 PM and ready to grow corn, soybean, and wheatl Farm will sell in 12 tracts rang­ ing in size rrom 5 acre s J/i&:!f!lBhINS ROAD security measures for pas· LOCATION : Larue County, KY-Hodgenvme Community­ senger'> Iraveling to the U.S. From Hodgenv~1e take KY 2\0 west apj>fOx_3 miles to Waite, The guidance from the Reed Road-lum right onto Wan", Reed Road and go appt'ox, Transportalion Securily 314 miles to the fox Farm -SIGNS POSTEO. Administration was a re­ REASON FOR SALE: In order to settle the Homer B. Nlehola$ E'llale. David Ni>;~. Adminl$tr.tor hn ~ommi$$ioned Harned minder of methods the U.S. AudiOMers, LLe'"to sen \he following described proptrty under prOVided to the.'le intema~ the hammerl tional airports and carriers \"111'<'1<1\\\1111<1111''''11111 in lhe past six to eighl t;\I<,III~"f( 011 'IBI ~II'II months to help protect 111\ ,

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KWC definitely wanted 10 do something a lillie diffcrenl,~ Vaughn srud. ~We wanted to change it up a biL ~ against women bill Vaughn said budget changes and timing constraints also played a role By LAURIE KELLMAN which there's been little debate lenee against women as a polit­ Americans and immigrants. in the city's choice as many hands ",., Nwcioled h ... in less-polarized years. ical prop.n Nonetheless, the Senate voted already have booked their summer Republican, say they want Congress passed the WASHINGTON - Housc 68-31 to pass its five-year reau­ tours. to tighten provisions in the Violence Ab1a., a long-ago do­ Chamber of Commerce. and congressional majorities at said. ing the overall bill. Repub­ mestic violence victim, the The I;Qm;ert's fate appeared in stake and female voters a piv­ ~Some in Congress," retort­ licans bristled, saying the law House bill proposes to crack doubt a few weeks ago because of otal constituency, it's become ed HouseJudiciary Committee already protects those groups. down on fmud and misman­ the city's commitment to other proj­ the lalesl vehicle for gender Chairman Lamar Smith, R­ They objected to additional agement of taxpayer money ects, but Vaughn announced plans politicking over an issue on Texas, "are trying to use vi()- provisions protecting Native dispersed under the law. in lale April to soldier on with the concert at a later date. The move is a departure from the city's previous concerts, which fea­ BURKE: Parents were Tracy Burke's son. He said he his head. ing a flood, she said. Burke hIred classic rock lineups such as think$ about his mother all the Another witness, CapLJohn kept busy in jail by writing re­ Foreigner, REO Speedwagon, The last witnesses to testify time. Mayo, said he and Burke were ply letters to those in his home­ Guess Who and Foghat. ~It just really feels like ~good friends" and he knows town. She once brought back Vaughn said the tribute acts hail there's something lllissing,n he him as well 3..'l a family mem­ from the jail a 50-pound bag of said wipi ng tears from his eyes. ber. He would give Burke ~any­ from florida and New York. letters Burke wrote, she said. ~We to Wilbum.lr. was the first fam­ Defense attorneys called to thing he needed" to hel p assim­ are very excited have "He is our son, a blessing such great talent coming together in ily member to discover Tracy the stand acquaintances, ilate himself back into society, Burke had been shot 10 death. friends and work relations of he said. The defense asked if he from God," she 'D}amlnJOIIbet1 WI be M Ilr'Iy FlnJey can be fied. The injury caused Burke help with the local church and ...-.hod ar. {Vo} 887.J2.10 or .-do...! 101 (270) 505-1762. stand for the prosecution was to receive stitches in the back of once helped lay sandbag! dur- bjaub.rl@kenlnckynewenLOOn"I.

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think and SI;1.y positive," Panthers lead by said Haider, who will m(.'Ct top-seeded Marion County one point going freshman Alex Spalding ill today'! 5 p.m. final. ~In the into final day of third set, I was just trying 10 get points one by one. I region tourney was up 4-2 and got \00 comfortable again and it By J OHN GROTIl went to 44 aud 1 went into i&rod>@""'.... ,.~nl.'Vri ...com animal instinct mode. I was yelling and screaming - Rem HaideT looked like even when I wasn't win­ he was about to get skunk­ ning points. I've never ed in his 5th Region Tour­ done that before. Tad nament boys' singles semi­ played a great game.~ final match. It was another dr-mla­ Central Hardin junior JIU.PI(:IIngles mai.. h of the 5th Region Tournament on Tuesday at U nl~ e rs" y D rI~e Park In Elilabethtown. match wmpped up just af­ ior in their first.set. ter II. Skaggs was buzzing his own flurry. lion the first set, Haider Elizabethtown clinched serves, mUlling down re­ Somehow, Haider ral­ qUickened his footwork the girls' team title under turns at lightning speed lied for a 2-6, 6-2, 6-4 victo­ and forgot aoout what had the new format for the sec­ and keeping shots in play ry at University Drive Park happened at the start. ond straight year. The Lady from any angle you can in Elil.abethtown to reach n len, in the third set, he l'antJlef!l have 16 fM>ints, think. the singlCll final for the sec­ got a little crazy. well ahead of Central Then, Haider flipped a ond consecutive year. ~ l fr.gu red out how I play ..,..R .... zue.o .... """ __ Tum to REGION, B5 switch and answered with After wallowing in frustra- my best tennis - just not Fort Knoll senIor Klara AUltln .. ompste.ln the triple Jump Tu e~a~ at Bard$town High School In the Class l ­ A, Raglon 3 moot. Austin won the event as wall as the long Jump anct 10Q.meter hurdle •. Knox girls and boys place second at region meet

B ~ JOSH CLAYWELL .io.DI BARDSfOWN - Kiara Austin put last season to rest with a stellar penormance during Tuesday's Class I-A, Region 3 Meet at Bardstown. Hampered by nagging leg injtui(>s, Austin had a less-than·spectacular jtutior year. But

Wilson, Meade shut out Trojans By CH UCK JONES Boyles in the fin;t, Wil.'lOn next time he came up, I ast mmng, an on lead \lIe Green Wa~e to a iorJamaal Wwn grounded said. "We talked about tBASKETBALL Florida 4, New Jersey 2 (if a catcher), baseball pants/shorts and sunscreen. For information, St. Louis 18 11 .621 — Cincinnati 15 13 .536 2½ NBA PLAYOFFS Los Angeles 1, Vancouver 0 call EHS coach Don Pitts at 737-7412 or 766-7561. Houston 14 16 .467 4½ SCORES & SCHEDULE Monday, April 16 CHHS Baseball Camp Pittsburgh 13 16 .448 5 FIRST ROUND (BEST-OF-7) NY Rangers 1, Ottawa 0 The Central Hardin High School baseball team will have a camp from 9 Milwaukee 12 17 .414 6 Saturday, April 28 Boston 4, Washington 3 a.m.-noon June 18-20 at the high school field. Camp is open to ages Chicago 12 18 .400 6½ Chicago 103, Philadelphia 91 St. Louis 4, San Jose 3 7-14. Cost is $50 ($30 for each additional sibling) and includes a T- West Division W L Pct GB Miami 100, New York 67 Tuesday, April 17 shirt, drink and snack each day. In case of inclement weather, listen Los Angeles 19 10 .655 — Orlando 81, Indiana 77 Florida 4, New Jersey 3 to WQXE 98.3. For information, contact the Central Hardin coaching San Francisco 14 15 .483 5 Oklahoma City 99, Dallas 98 Nashville 3, Detroit 1 staff at 737-6800 or email [email protected]. Arizona 14 16 .467 5½ Sunday, April 29 Phoenix 3, Chicago 2, OT BASKETBALL Colorado 12 16 .429 6½ San Antonio 106, Utah 91 Wednesday, April 18 EHS Girls’ Basketball Camp San Diego 10 20 .333 9½ L.A. Lakers 103, Denver 88 Ottawa 3, NY Rangers 2, OT The Elizabethtown High School girls’ basketball team will have a camp Monday’s Scores Atlanta 83, Boston 74 Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia 3 May 29-June 1 at T.K. Stone Middle School. Camp will be held from 9- N.Y. Mets 5, Philadelphia 2 L.A. Clippers 99, Memphis 98 Vancouver 3, Los Angeles 1 Chicago Cubs 5, Atlanta 1 Monday, April 30 Thursday, April 19 11:30 a.m. (grades 1-3) and 1-3:30 p.m. (grades 4-6). Cost is $55 per New Jersey 4, Florida 0 camper ($45 for two or more from the same household) and includes Miami 4, Houston 0 Miami 104, New York 94 Cincinnati 6, Milwaukee 1 Indiana 93, Orlando 78 Washington 2, Boston 1 a T-shirt, basketball, backpack and armband. Deadline to register is St. Louis 9, Arizona 6 Oklahoma City 102, Dallas 99 Phoenix 3, Chicago 2, OT May 18. For information, email EHS coach Tim Mudd at San Diego 3, Colorado 2 Tuesday, May 1 St. Louis 2, San Jose 1 [email protected] or EHS assistant Donnie Swiney at don- L.A. Dodgers 9, San Francisco 1 Boston 87, Atlanta 80 Friday, April 20 [email protected] or call 766-1427. Tuesday’s Scores Philadelphia 109, Chicago 92 Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2 JHHS Boys’ Basketball Camp N.Y. Mets 7, Philadelphia 4 L.A. Lakers 104, Denver 100 Nashville 2, Detroit 1, Nashville wins series 4-1 The John Hardin High School boys’ basketball team will have a camp Pittsburgh 5, Washington 4 Wednesday, May 2 Saturday, April 21 from 9:30-11:30 a.m. May 21-24 at JHHS. Camp is open to any Atlanta 3, Chicago Cubs 1 San Antonio 114, Utah 83 Washington 4, Boston 3 incoming student in grades 1-8. Cost is $50 player and $25 for each Houston 3, Miami 2 Indiana 97, Orlando 74 Florida 3, New Jersey 0 sibling and includes free lunch each day, door prizes and a T-shirt. Cincinnati at Milwaukee, (n) Memphis 105, L.A. Clippers 98 Ottawa 2, NY Rangers 0 Information sheets and registration forms can be picked up at the St. Louis at Arizona, (n) Thursday, May 3 St. Louis 3, San Jose 1, St. Louis wins series 4-1 JHHS office. For information, contact JHHS coach Mark Wells at Colorado at San Diego, (n) Miami 87, New York 70 Chicago 2, Phoenix 1, OT [email protected] or 769-8906. San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, (n) Oklahoma City 95, Dallas 79 Sunday, April 22 NHHS Girls’ Basketball Camp Today’s Games Friday, May 4 Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia wins series 4- The North Hardin High School girls’ basketball team will have a camp Cincinnati (Cueto 4-0) at Milwaukee (Greinke 3-1), 1:10 Boston 90, Atlanta 84, OT 2 p.m. Philadelphia 79, Chicago 74 Boston 4, Washington 3, OT from 8:30 a.m.-noon May 21-24 at the school. Camp is open to any Atlanta (T.Hudson 1-0) at Chicago Cubs (Maholm 3-2), Denver 99, L.A. Lakers 84 girl entering grades 1-8. Cost is $40 per camper and includes a T-shirt Los Angeles 2, Vancouver 1, OT, Los Angeles wins 2:20 p.m. Saturday, May 5 series 4-1 and lunch each day. Registration forms can be picked up at NHHS. For Colorado (Friedrich 0-0) at San Diego (Bass 1-3), 3:35 Indiana 101, Orlando 99, OT Monday, April 23 information, contact NHHS coach Chris Corder at p.m. L.A. Clippers 87, Memphis 86 735-6067 or [email protected]. N.Y. Mets (Gee 2-2) at Philadelphia (Cl.Lee 0-1), 7:05 NY Rangers 3, Ottawa 2 Oklahoma City 103, Dallas 97, Oklahoma City wins Phoenix 4, Chicago 0, Phoenix wins series 4-2 LCHS Boys’ Basketball Camp p.m. series 4-0 Tuesday, April 24 The Future Hawks Basketball Camp will be held May 29-June 1 at Washington (Detwiler 3-1) at Pittsburgh (Bedard 2-4), San Antonio 102, Utah 90 LaRue County High School. Camp is open to boys entering grades 1-8. 7:05 p.m. Sunday, May 6 New Jersey 3, Florida 2, OT Miami (Jo.Johnson 0-3) at Houston (Harrell 2-2), 8:05 Philadelphia 89, Chicago 82, Philadelphia leads series Wednesday, April 25 Camp will be divided into two sessions: grades 1-4 will be from 9-11 Washington 2, Boston 1, OT, Washington wins series 4- a.m., and grades 5-8 will be from 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Cost is $40 p.m. 3-1 St. Louis (Lohse 4-1) at Arizona (Miley 3-0), 9:40 p.m. New York 89, Miami 87, Miami leads series 3-1 3 per camper, with a $5 discount for each additional sibling, and Thursday, April 26 includes a T-shirt, certificate of participation and awards. For informa- San Francisco (Lincecum 2-2) at L.A. Dodgers Boston 101, Atlanta 79 (Billingsley 2-2), 10:10 p.m. L.A. Lakers 92, Denver 88, L.A. Lakers lead series 3-1 NY Rangers 2, Ottawa 1, NY Rangers wins series 4-3 tion, contact LCHS coach Paul Childress at 734-0722 or Thursday’s Game New Jersey 3, Florida 2, 2OT, New Jersey wins series 4- [email protected]. Monday, May 7 Washington at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. San Antonio 87, Utah 81, San Antonio wins series 4-0 3 NHHS Boys’ Basketball Camp AMERICAN LEAGUE L.A. Clippers 101, Memphis 97, OT, L.A. Clippers leads CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS The North Hardin High School boys’ basketball team will have a camp East Division W L Pct GB series 3-1 Friday, April 27 from 9-11:15 a.m. May 29-June 1 at NHHS. Cost is $40 per camper Baltimore 19 11 .633 — Tuesday, May 8 Phoenix 4, Nashville 3, OT and $20 for each additional camper from the same family. For informa- Tampa Bay 19 11 .633 — Indiana 105, Orlando 87, Indiana wins series 4-1 Saturday, April 28 tion, contact NHHS assistant coach Michael Cofer at 300-1699 or New York 16 13 .552 2½ Atlanta 87, Boston 86, Boston leads series 3-2 NY Rangers 3, Washington 1 [email protected]. Toronto 16 13 .552 2½ Philadelphia at Chicago, (n) Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 1 FOOTBALL Boston 12 16 .429 6 Denver at L.A. Lakers, (n) Sunday, April 29 CHHS Youth Football Camp Central Division W L Pct GB Wednesday, May 9 Philadelphia 4, New Jersey 3, OT The Central Hardin High School football team will have a youth camp Cleveland 17 12 .586 — New York at Miami, 7 p.m. Phoenix 5, Nashville 3 from 9-11:30 a.m. June 5-7 at CHHS. Camp is open to ages 8-13 and Detroit 14 14 .500 2½ L.A. Clippers at Memphis, 9:30 p.m. Monday, April 30 cost is $50 per camper. Deadline to register is Tuesday. For informa- Chicago 14 17 .452 4 Thursday, May 10 Washington 3, NY Rangers 2 tion, call Rhonda Walters at 765-9388. Kansas City 9 19 .321 7½ x-Chicago at Philadelphia, TBD Los Angeles 5, St. Louis 2 JHHS Youth Football Camp Minnesota 8 21 .276 9 Atlanta at Boston, 6 or 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 1 West Division W L Pct GB x-L.A. Lakers at Denver, 9 or 10:30 p.m. New Jersey 4, Philadelphia 1 The John Hardin High School football team will have a camp from 9 Texas 20 10 .667 — a.m.-noon May 30-June 1 at the school. Camp is open to incoming stu- Friday, May 11 Wednesday, May 2 Oakland 15 14 .517 4½ x-Miami at New York, 8 or 8:30 p.m. NY Rangers 2, Washington 1, 3OT dents in grades 4-8. Former Bulldog standouts Matt Denham (Eastern Seattle 14 17 .452 6½ x-Memphis at L.A. Clippers, 9 or 10:30 p.m. Kentucky University) and William Savoy (University of Louisville) will Nashville 2, Phoenix 0 Los Angeles 13 18 .419 7½ Saturday, May 12 Thursday, May 3 attend. Cost is $40 per camper and includes a T-shirt. For informa- Monday’s Scores x-Philadelphia at Chicago, TBD New Jersey 4, Philadelphia 3, OT tion, call 234-1204. Cleveland 8, Chicago White Sox 6, 1st game x-Boston at Atlanta, TBD Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 2 SOCCER Cleveland 3, Chicago White Sox 2, 2nd game x-Denver at L.A. Lakers, TBD Friday, May 4 EHS Youth Soccer Camp Texas 14, Baltimore 3 Sunday, May 13 Phoenix 1, Nashville 0 The Elizabethtown High School boys’ and girls’ soccer teams will have Boston 11, Kansas City 5 x-New York at Miami, TBD Saturday, May 5 L.A. Angels 8, Minnesota 3 a youth soccer camp June 11-14 at EHS. Camp will be held from 9 x-L.A. Clippers at Memphis, TBD Washington 3, NY Rangers 2 a.m.-noon (half-day) and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. (full-day). Camp is open to ages Seattle 3, Detroit 2 (x-if necessary) Tuesday’s Scores Sunday, May 6 5-13, but only 8-13 year olds can attend the full-day camp. Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 1, Los Angeles wins series 4- Registration sheets are available at EHS. For information, email EHS Chicago White Sox 5, Cleveland 3, 10 innings N.Y. Yankees 5, Tampa Bay 3 HOCKEY 0 boys’ coach Jon Parsons at [email protected] or EHS Texas 10, Baltimore 3 New Jersey 4, Philadelphia 2 girls’ coach Jerry Crabtree at [email protected]. Minnesota 5, L.A. Angels 0 NHL PLAYOFFS Monday, May 7 SOFTBALL Boston at Kansas City, (n) SCORES & SCHEDULE NY Rangers 3, Washington 2, OT, NY Rangers lead 16th Annual Blue Chip Softball Camp Toronto at Oakland, (n) FIRST ROUND (BEST-OF-7) series 3-2 The 16th annual Blue Chip Softball Camp will be held July 8-11 at Detroit at Seattle, (n) Wednesday, April 11 Phoenix 2, Nashville 1, Phoenix wins series 4-1 Meade-Olin Park in Brandenburg. The camp will be conducted by Today’s Games Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 3, OT Tuesday, May 8 Vernon Bibb Sr., a Kentucky Softball Coaches’ Association Hall of Toronto (Morrow 3-1) at Oakland (T.Ross 1-2), 3:35 Nashville 3, Detroit 2 New Jersey 3, Philadelphia 1, New Jersey wins series Famer with over 20 years of playing experience and 35 years of coach- p.m. Los Angeles 4, Vancouver 2 4-1 ing experience, and staffed by 23 college coaches from nine states. Chicago White Sox (Peavy 3-1) at Cleveland (J.Gomez 2- Thursday, April 12 Wednesday, May 9 Players must be 13 years old by July 8 and preferably on her high 1), 7:05 p.m. NY Rangers 4, Ottawa 2 NY Rangers at Washington, 7:30 p.m. school (freshman, JV or varsity) team. For information, call Vernon Tampa Bay (Niemann 2-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Phelps 0-1), San Jose 3, St. Louis 2, 2OT Saturday, May 12 Bibb at (502) 968-5603 or (502) 609-4951, Sherry Bibb at (502) 968- 7:05 p.m. Boston 1, Washington 0, OT x-Washington at NY Rangers, TBD 5603 or Butch Dotson at (502) 664-8102. Texas (Lewis 3-1) at Baltimore (W.Chen 2-0), 7:05 p.m. Phoenix 3, Chicago 2, OT (x-if necessary) VOLLEYBALL JHHS Volleyball Camp The John Hardin High School volleyball team will have a camp from 8:30 a.m.-noon June 6-8 at JHHS. Cost is $40 in advance or $50 at the door and includes a T-shirt and lunch each day. Registration forms are available at Bluegrass Middle School and JHHS. For information, email JHHS coach Brian Walters at [email protected]. CHHS Volleyball Camp SPORTS CALENDAR The Central Hardin High School volleyball team will have a camp from 8:45 a.m.-noon June 11-14 at Bruin Gym. Cost is $50 in advance or $60 at the door and includes a T-shirt. Camp is open to those enter- ing grades 3-9. Registration forms are available at local elementary SPORTS TEAM NOTE: Sports Calendar is a free service, but The News-Enterprise sports 10-12 (born May 1, 1999-April 30, 2002). Players who turn 13 after April 30 are still eligi- and middle schools as well as CHHS. For information, call Rita department cannot guarantee when or how many times an item will run. Items should be ble to play. Cheerleading is open to ages 5-12 (born May 1, 1999-April 30, 2007). FKYS is Highbaugh at 268-9372 or Bill Rineker at 401-6057. submitted to The N-E sports department no sooner than three weeks prior to the date of also offering a middle school league for grades 6-8. All football players and cheerleaders your event. The N-E sports department has the right to edit all Sports Calendar items. To must have a valid physical that runs through the season. All players and cheerleaders must place a Sports Calendar item, call (270) 505-1752, fax it to (270) 769-6965 or email it to be family members of active duty, retired military or family members of civilian workforce [email protected]. (including contractors) on Fort Knox. Cost is $40 for flag football and cheerleading, $45 for APPEARANCES tackle (ages 10-12) and $65 for middle school. Families will receive a 15 percent discount Toppers On Tour in Elizabethtown for each additional child. For information, call (502) 624-4747 or (502) 624-6703. AROUND THE AREA Western Kentucky University’s “Toppers On Tour” will stop at Elizabethtown Country Club at FKYS Soccer 5:30 p.m. June 18. Scheduled to appear are WKU interim athletic director Todd Stewart, Fort Knox Youth Sports will have registration for its fall soccer league from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. head football coach Willie Taggart, head men’s basketball coach Ray Harper and head through Aug. 6 at the Central Registration office on post. The league is open to players women’s basketball coach Michelle Clark-Heard. Cheerleaders, Topperettes and Big Red, born Aug. 1, 1996-July 31, 2009. All players must be family members of active duty, retired and more coaches and staff members could appear as well. Members of the WKU ticket military or family members of civilian workforce (including contractors) on Fort Knox. Cost is office will also be on-hand to answer questions and take orders for football season tickets $20 for U-4 and $40 for U-6 and above. Families will receive a 15 percent discount for mul- TODAY and deposits for basketball season tickets. For information, visit tiple children in the same sport. Players must have a current sports physical that is valid www.alumni.wku.edu/toppersontour, call the local WKU alumni association at (270) 745- and on file in order to sign up. For information, call (502) 624-4747 or (502) 624-6703. Event Time Station 4395 or email [email protected]. SVBC Upward Flag Football/Cheerleading PREP BASEBALL EVENTS Severns Valley Baptist Church is taking registrations for its Upward flag football and cheer- LaRue County at Campbellsville 5:30 p.m. Women’s Football Game At NHHS leading teams through Aug. 11. The league is open to boys and girls ages 5 years old to Hart County at Fort Knox 6 p.m. The Derby City Dynamite, a Women’s Football Alliance team, will host the Indy Crash at 7 sixth grade. Practices begin Aug. 26 with games starting Sept. 15. For information, visit PREP SOFTBALL p.m. Saturday at North Hardin High School. For information, visit svbc.cc/recreation or call 765-7822. Central Hardin at John Hardin 5:15 p.m. www.derbycitydynamite.com. SWIMMING NOTICES PREP TENNIS GOLF NOTICES Swim Lessons 5th Region Tournament at the University Drive Park in Elizabethtown CHUMC Golf Scramble The E’town Dolpins swimming team are offering swimming lessons this spring and summer. Championship Matches 5 p.m. College Heights United Methodist Church will have a golf scramble May 25 at Lindsey Golf Sessions will be held May 29 and July 2. For information, visit www.etowndolphins.com. PREP TRACK & FIELD Course. Registration begins at 7 a.m. with a shotgun start at 8:30. Entry fee is $50 per Swim Lessons at Colvin Community Center Class 2-A, Region 2 Meet (Pole Vault Only) at Elizabethtown player or $200 per team. Deadline to enter is May 21. All proceeds will go to benefit the Colvin Community Center is offering swim lessons. Morning and evening sessions are avail- Elizabethtown, LaRue County 6 p.m. church’s youth group mission trip to Panama. For information, call Terry Coy at 401-1997 able for ages 3-18. Cost is $40 per session. Adult lessons are available for $5 per class. or 982-3503 (evenings only) or Coleman Howlett at 872-6140. The center is also offering baby splash for ages 6 months-3 years. Cost is $20 per ses- American Legion John Foster Golf Tournament sions. Aqua zumba will be offered from 7-8 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday, and water THURSDAY The John Foster Golf Tournament will be held beginning at 9 a.m. June 2 at Lindsey Golf aerobics will be offered from 7-8 p.m. each Monday and Wednesday. For information, call Course on Fort Knox. Check-in begins at 8 a.m. Players can bring their own teams or be 351-4079. Event Time Station placed on one. Entry fee is $55 per player and includes greens fees, cart, range balls and TENNIS NOTICES PREP BASEBALL lunch. Four team prizes will be awarded (based on 25 teams entered) in the amount of ETC Tennis Block Party Central Hardin at LaRue County 5:30 p.m. $240 for first, $200 for second, $200 for seventh, $200 for 14th and $120 for blind draw. The Elizabethtown Tennis Commission will host the 2012 USTA Summer Block Party at Elizabethtown at Campbellsville 5:30 p.m. Entry deadline is May 31. For information, call Randy Harris at 737-9949 or email University Drive courts from 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. It is open to the public, to anyone that Meade County at North Bullitt 5:30 p.m. [email protected] or [email protected]. has pre-registered or wanting to register for any of the commission’s summer programs. John Hardin at Glasgow 6 p.m. Radcliff Rotary Golf Scramble There will be tennis demonstrations, participation drills and prizes given away followed by a North Hardin at Marion County 6 p.m. The Radcliff Rotary golf scramble will be held at 9 a.m. June 1 at Fort Knox’s Lindsey Golf free pizza party. Bring your racket and enjoy the activities. Participants of all ages are wel- PREP SOFTBALL Course. Check-in is 8 a.m. Lunch and beverages will be provided. Prizes will be awarded for come to join in the fun. LaRue County at Meade County 6 p.m. first, third, sixth and last places. If you don’t have a team, one will be found for you. For ETC Youth Tennis Lessons North Hardin at Bullitt Central 6 p.m. information, call Mike Enlow 765-8659, Ext. 6410. The Elizabethtown Tennis Commission youth tennis lessons will be conducted this summer PREP TRACK & FIELD AUSA Golf Scramble at the American Legion tennis courts. Lessons will be given Monday-Thursday. Session I Class 2-A, Region 2 Meet at Central Hardin The Fort Knox Chapter AUSA Annual Golf Scramble is June 8 at Fort Knox’s Lindsey Golf runs Monday June 4-15. Session II runs Monday June 25-July 6. Ages 5-8 will meet 9-10 Elizabethtown, LaRue County 5:30 p.m. Course. Check-in is at 10:30 a.m. with a shotgun start at noon. For information, call a.m., ages 9-10 will meet 10-11 a.m. and ages 11-17 will meet 11 a.m.-noon. Cost is $25 Kendra Stewart (270) 312-7827. for one session or $40 for both sessions and includes a T-shirt. Lessons are limited to 40 Golfing “Fore” A Cure in each age group. For information, call Bo O’Brien at 737-4837, stop by Pritchard The sixth annual Golfing “Fore” A Cure Golf Scramble, which benefits Meade County Relay Community Center or visit www.etowntennis.usta.com. For Life, the Connections breast cancer support group and the Friends For Hope adult can- ETC 10-and-under Tennis League cer support group is June 9 at Doe Valley Golf Course in Brandenburg. The entry fee is The Elizabethtown Tennis Commission 10-and-under Tennis League will be played at ON THE AIR $240 per four-person team or $60 per individual. Entry fee includes green/cart fees, lunch American Legion tennis courts. The league is open to ages 5-8 and 9-10 (age as of Aug. and coffee/doughnuts before the round. For information, call Kevin at (270) 422-2819 or 31, 2012) and is limited to 32 players in each age division. No prior experience is needed. (502) 643-6073. Matches will be played on Monday evenings from June 18-July 23. Cost is $35 which MEETINGS includes membership to USTA. Deadline to enter May 30, 2012. For information, call Bo JHHS Golf O’Brien at 737-4837, stop by Pritchard Community Center or visit The John Hardin High School golf boosters will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Room 121 at www.etowntennis.usta.com. TODAY John Hardin. Current team members and anyone interested in playing next season need to ETC 10-and-under Tennis Clinic attend. For information, email Jeanne’ Brashear at [email protected]. The Elizabethtown Tennis Commission will have a 10-and-under Tennis clinic from 6-7:30 Event Time Station MMA/PRO WRESTLING NOTICES p.m. May 30 at American Legion Park courts. All 10-and-under coaches, assistant coaches, BASEBALL MMA Team Seeking New Members anyone interested in helping during matches and anyone wanting to know more about 10- MLB The Brazilian jiu jitsu, judo and submission grappling and E’town Beatdown MMA team at and-under tennis are invited to attend. For information, call Bo O’Brien at 737-4837. Reds at Brewers 1 p.m. FSN Ohio Energy Sports is looking for new members. For information, contact Josh Johnson at 234- ETC Youth Match Play Rays at Yankees 7 p.m. ESPN 3961. The Elizabethtown Tennis Commission youth match play will be offered on Tuesday morn- College OVW In Elizabethtown ings from 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. for those interested in playing matches starting June 5. The Georgia at Georgia Tech 7 p.m. CSS Ohio Valley Wrestling will be at Elizabethtown’s Vaughn Reno Starks Community Center program is open to junior players (ages 11-18) who have received previous instruction or Furman at South Carolina 7 p.m. FSN South (105 Bishop Lane) on May 26. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., bell time is 7:30. participated in a school program or team. A team tennis format will be used and limited to BASKETBALL PHYSICALS 32 participants. Cost is $10 per player. For information, call Bo O’Brien at 737-4837, stop NBA Playoffs: Conference Quarterfinals HMH Sports Physicals by Pritchard Community Center or visit www.etowntennis.usta.com. Game 5: Knicks at Heat 7 p.m. TNT The Hardin Memorial Hospital Sports Medicine team will offer sports physicals Saturday at ETC Junior Fast Feed Game 5: Clippers at Grizzlies 9:30 p.m. TNT the Care First Urgent Care Center location and the Therapy and Sports Medicine Center at The Elizabethtown Tennis Commission fast feed style clinic will be offered for six HOCKEY HMH. Cost is $10. Physicals are open to high school athletes (including incoming fresh- Wednesdays this summer at the University Drive Courts. The clinic will be held from 4:30-6 NHL Playoffs: Conference Semifinals men) and band members from Central Hardin, Elizabethtown, Hart County, John Hardin, p.m. June 6 will be the first clinic. The clinic is open to youth 11-18 who have had playing Game 6: Rangers at Capitals 7:30 p.m. NBC Sports LaRue County, Meade County, North Hardin and North Hardin Christian. Physicals will be experience on a team. Cost is $60 and is limited to 30 participants. For information, call held from 7:45-9 a.m. (Central Hardin at Care First; Elizabethtown at HMH), 9-9:30 (John Bo O’Brien at 737-4837, stop by Pritchard Community Center or visit Hardin at Care First; Hart County, LaRue County, Meade County and North Hardin Christian www.etowntennis.usta.com. THURSDAY at HMH) and 9:30-10 (North Hardin at Care First). For information, call 763-7724. ETC Youth Tournament PLAYERS/COACHES NEEDED The Elizabethtown Tennis Commission Youth Tournament will be held June 9. The singles Event Time Station CKY Bruins Football only tournament is open to boys and girls. Age divisions will be 18-under, 16-under, 14- BASEBALL The Central Kentucky Bruins, a 12-and-under travel football team, is in need of players. For under, 12-under and 10-under (60-foot court) and will be limited to eight in each division. MLB information, call Kevin Griffith at 735-3609. Deadline to enter is June 5 and cost is $10. For information, call Bo O’Brien at 737-4837, Rays at Yankees or Indians at Red Sox 7 p.m. MLB Fort Knox Ballers stop by Pritchard Community Center or visit www.etowntennis.usta.com. College The Fort Knox Ballers, a women’s slow-pitch softball team, is recruiting players. All players ETC Adult Tennis Lessons Auburn at Arkansas 7:30 p.m. ESPNU must have a government ID card in order to be able to travel with the team to Georgia, The Elizabethtown Tennis Commission will have beginner adult tennis lessons for men and BASKETBALL Florida and Alabama for military tournaments. For information, call Julia Widmer at 300- women at the University Drive Courts. Lessons will take place on Wednesdays from 6-7:30 NBA Playoffs: Conference Quarterfinals 2164. p.m., June 6-June 27 and will be instructed by a tennis professional. Cost is $40 and regis- If necessary: Hawks at Celtics 6 or 8 p.m. TNT FKYS tration is limited to the first 10 participants. Deadline to enter is June 6. For information, If necessary: Lakers at Nuggets 9 or 10:30 p.m. TNT Fort Knox Youth Sports is in need of coaches for its upcoming football, cheerleading and call Bo O’Brien at 737-4837, stop by Pritchard Community Center or visit GOLF soccer seasons. All head and assistant coaches must attend a National Youth Sports www.etowntennis.usta.com. PGA Tour: The Players at Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. Coaches’ Association clinic. They must also complete a background check and attend a ETC Adult Singles League First Round 1 p.m. TGC child abuse and special needs in order to coach. If you are selected to be a head coach, The Elizabethtown Tennis Commission adult singles league begins the week of June 4 and HOCKEY all children participating in FKYS team sports are free. Assistant coaches will receive first will last seven weeks. Participants must arrange their own matches at mutually agreed IIHF World Championships: Pool Play at Helsinki child free with a 15 percent discount for each additional child. For information, call (502) upon times. Deadline to sign up is May 30 and is limited to eight in each division. There is United States vs. Belarus 9 a.m. NBC Sports 624-4747 or (502) 624-6703. no cost, players must provide their own tennis balls. For information, call Bo O’Brien at SOFTBALL PRACTICES/TRYOUTS 737-4837, stop by Pritchard Community Center or visit www.etowntennis.usta.com. College: Conference Tournaments Atletico Flames Tryouts ETC Adult Doubles League SEC Quarterfinal: Florida vs. LSU Noon ESPNU The Atletico Flames soccer team will have tryouts for boys and girls ages 9-13. The Flames The Elizabethtown Tennis Commission adult doubles league begins the week of May 22. ACC Quarterfinal: Virginia vs. Georgia Tech Noon FSN South will also have tryouts for their fall college showcase teams (open to ages 15-18). Girls’ try- Women’s league plays each Tuesday at 7 p.m., men’s league plays Thursdays at 7 p.m. SEC Quarterfinal: Tennessee vs. Auburn 2:30 p.m. ESPNU outs will be held from 5:30-6:45 p.m. May 22 and 7-8:15 p.m. May 23; boys’ tryouts will and the mixed league plays Saturdays at 9 a.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. Cost is $15 for ACC Quarterfinal: N.C. State vs. Florida St. 2:30 p.m. FSN South be held from 7-8:15 p.m. May 22 and 5:30-6:45 p.m. May 23. Players must at least one USTA members and $25 for non-members. For information, call Bo O’Brien at 737-4837, SEC Quarterfinal: Georgia vs. Kentucky 5 p.m. ESPNU tryout date. Cost is $20 per player and includes a T-shirt. Check-in begins 30 minutes prior stop by Pritchard Community Center or visit www.etowntennis.usta.com. SEC Quarterfinal: Alabama vs. Mississippi St. 8 p.m. ESPN to each session. For information, visit www.atleticoflames.com. TOURNAMENTS TENNIS Radcliff FC Tryouts Cornhole For United Way ATP: Madrid The Radcliff Football Club will have tryouts from 9 a.m.-noon June 9 and 6-9 p.m. June 11 Swope Nissan is hosting a cornhole tournament Thursday-Saturday. Entry fee is $10 per Men’s Singles: Early Rounds 7 a.m. Tennis Channel at Dawley Park in Radcliff. Tryouts are open to those born Aug. 1, 2000-July 31, 2001 and team. Entry fees for all players plus $1,000 will be donated to the winners’ United Way Aug. 1, 1999-July 31, 2000. Older ages are welcome to be evaluated. Players must bring charity of choice. Teams also are encouraged to get pledges from family and friends to go cleats, shin guards, ball and water bottle. A contact sheet is available at toward their chosen charity. For information, visit www.swopecharitycornhole.com. www.radcliffyouthsoccer.org and must be brought to the tryouts. For information, contact WALKS/RUNS Steve Harlan at 352-4946 after 4 p.m. on weekdays or [email protected]. American Red Cross Fort Knox 5K Run For The Red REGISTRATIONS The seventh annual American Red Cross Run For The Red 5K is Saturday on Fort Knox. For EABC Babe Ruth League information, visit www.active.com. LOTTERIES The Elizabethtown Area Baseball Commission is taking registrations for its Babe Ruth (ages Addison Jo Blair 5K 13-15) league. For information, email Jeff Bowman at [email protected]. The Addison Jo Blair 5K will be held May 19 in Glendale. All proceeds go to benefit the No-Ox Wrestling Club Personal Fitness Training Kosair Children’s Hospital. All participants who register by Friday will receive a T-shirt and The No-Ox Wrestling Club will offer personal fitness and sports specific training sessions goodie bag. Participants must register online at www.active.com. For information, email KENTUCKY Cash Ball: 12-15-17-27, Cash Ball 27 beginning in May. Participants can training one-on-one with a trainer or in group sessions in [email protected]. Tuesday Midday Cash Ball Kicker: 9-5-5-1-3 a private gym. No-Ox is also offering private and group wrestling lessons for all ages. For Crossroads 5K Pick 3: 6-9-1 5 Card Cash: 3C-AS-10D-7H-QS information, contact Joe Burroughs at 272-8486 or [email protected]. The Crossroads 5K will be held June 2 at Crossroads Baptist Church (243 West Dixie Ave.). Pick 4: 6-1-1-4 Mega Millions: 2-6-8-18-18-51, FKYS Football/Cheerleading All participants are guaranteed a T-shirt with pre-registration. Information packets will be Tuesday Evening Mega Ball 19, Megaplier 3 Fort Knox Youth Sports will have registration for its football leagues and cheerleading from available from 4-7 p.m. June 1 at the church and beginning at 7 a.m. the day of the race. Pick 3: 1-3-8 Jackpot: $12 million 8 a.m.-4 p.m. through Aug. 3 at the Central Registration office on post. Flag football is To register, visit http://crossroadsetown.com/. For information, email Pick 4: 0-8-8-7 Cash Option: $8.8 million open to ages 5-6 and 7-9 (born May 1, 2005-April 30, 2009) and tackle is open to ages [email protected]. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012 B3 GOLF TENNIS Woods hopes to stick around at Sawgrass Top-ranked Djokovic By DOUG FERGUSON said on a conference call for The If he is looking for good vibes to and Azarenka advance AP Golf Writer Players Championship, which starts turn his fortunes, the TPC Sawgrass Thursday. “He wants to prove to might not be the best place. PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. people he’s right. He would rather No other course on his regular at Madrid Open — Tiger Woods is about the only per- prove to people he’s right than be schedule has given him more fits. son not in a panic about his game. By PAUL LOGOTHETIS right.” Sure, Woods won in 2001 with that AP Sports Writer These remain curious times for Woods has been down this road, “better than most” 60-foot birdie putt the guy trying to show he can still though not with so many detours. on the island-green 17th in the third MADRID — Novak Djokovic needed three sets dominate golf as he once did. In his “Guys, I’ve done this before,” round, and he was runner-up to Hal to win his first match on the blue clay at the Madrid last four tournaments, Woods walked Woods said. “I’ve been through this. Sutton’s “Be the right club today!” Open on Tuesday, and then stepped up his criticism off the course in the middle of the fi- of the new surface. nal round at Doral with tightness in Actually, a lot of you guys lived it moment in 2000. But he has had with me, went through those periods only two other finishes in the top 10 Djokovic labored to a 6-2, 2-6, 6-3 victory over his left Achilles tendon, won by five Daniel Gimeno-Traver of Spain in his debut on the shots at Bay Hill for his first PGA where I wasn’t quite where I wanted at The Players Championship, and to be. I had some pretty good runs af- the last two years were particularly Magic Box’s unorthodox surface, after top-ranked Tour title in 30 months, was an also- Victoria Azarenka and Maria Sharapova both beat ran at the Masters with his worst per- ter that, and this is no different. It troubling. takes a little bit of a time, and I keep In 2010, returning to the scene Czech opponents to advance in the women’s event. formance as a pro and missed the cut Djokovic, who had already voiced his opposition at Quail Hollow for only the eighth building and things eventually come where he made his first public ap- around to where they feel natural pearance since the scandal in his per- to the blue clay, was left fuming over the condition time in his career. of center court, which he said was completely differ- In the absence of trophies, there is and efficient. sonal life, he withdrew halfway “I think that’s probably the most through the final round with what ent to the practice courts he trained on before the no shortage of opinions. event. Peter Alliss, the player-turned- important word, is that you get out turned out to be a minor neck injury. there and you feel efficient in what Last year, he withdrew after nine “To me that’s not tennis. Either I come out with broadcaster, said before his induc- football shoes or I invite Chuck Norris to advise me tion into the World Golf Hall of you’re doing.” holes and a 42 on his card with in- Woods shot back with subtlety at juries to his left leg, which kept him how to play on this court,” said Djokovic, who like Fame that Woods is “gone at the mo- Rafael Nadal has been critical of the new-look sur- ment.” Nick Faldo, a six-time major the TV analysts. out of golf for the next three months “I can understand that everyone and prolonged his “process” in the face. “Center court is impossible to move on. I hit champion who works for CBS Sports five balls throughout the whole match. With every- and Golf Channel, said Woods no has an opinion, and he’s entitled to new swing Foley is teaching. his. But he’s no longer playing any- “I had a few issues going on phys- thing else, I was just trying to keep the ball in the longer has the self-belief that made court.” him No. 1 for all those years. Brandel more, so, so be it,” Woods said of ically there,” Woods said of last year. The ATP reiterated that the new surface is in a Chamblee, a journeyman on the Chamblee, who won once in 380 “I was wondering whether I should test period this year, and that a decision on whether PGA Tour and now an analyst for starts in his PGA Tour career. have played, and because this is a big to use it again will be made after this event. Golf Channel, said Woods should As for Faldo’s comments on his event, I tried to tee it up and it didn’t The defending champion was cruising until the fire Sean Foley and call his old coach, self-belief? work out. But it’s nice to actually be second set when his 137th-ranked Spanish oppo- Butch Harmon. “I always find it interesting since healthy again and do all my training nent broke for 2-1. Djokovic then made four “And I know he’ll never do that they’re not in my head,” Woods said. and everything I need to do to get straight unforced errors in his next service game — because he’s letting his ego get in the “They must have some kind of su- ready to play. That’s something that I way of common sense,” Chamblee perpower I don’t know about.” could not do at the time.” including two double faults — to go down 4-1. Djokovic complained about the surface through- out, but managed to get his emotions in check and his game together to take a decisive 4-2 lead in the AUTO RACING third set before sealing his 25th match win of the season. “When you slide on the red clay you have a feel- ing you can stop and recover from that step. But ‘Hitman’Harvick,‘Rowdy’ Busch set for Round 2 here, whatever you do ... you are always slipping,” said Djokovic, who hit 20 winners to 24 unforced By PETE IACOBELLI a potential second showdown at the and “things happen. That’s it. What errors. “Not a single player — not woman not man AP Sports Writer Southern 500 on Saturday night. do you do?” — I didn’t hear anyone say ‘I like blue clay.’” They had plenty to work with fol- Busch and Harvick were both DARLINGTON, S.C. — The women’s top two overcame dips in concen- lowing the controversy after last fined $25,000 and placed on proba- Darlington Raceway is bracing for tration to put away mistake-prone opponents. year’s race. tion by NASCAR after the Azarenka held off Andrea Hlavackova’s challenge Round 2 between Kevin “The Busch, Harvick and Clint Bowyer Hitman” Harvick and Kyle “Rowdy” Darlington tussle. It wasn’t the last to win 6-3, 7-6 (2) after Sharapova beat Klara were three-wide on the narrow race- Busch. time the two bumped and battled on Zakopalova 6-4, 6-3. track during a late restart when all Track president Chris Browning NASCAR’s top circuit. A few weeks Caroline Wozniacki and Serena Williams will were trying to chase down winner said he knew from the moment later at Pocono, the two were fighting meet in the last 16 after both won their second- Harvick and Busch tangled after last Regan Smith. Bowyer went sprawl- for position and Harvick forced his round matches. Wozniacki beat Mona Barthel of year’s Southern 500 his people ing into the interior wall after con- rival down the track. NASCAR ra- Germany 6-4, 7-6 (2), while Williams was a 6-2, 6-1 would have the perfect way to sell tact. As cars spun out behind, Busch dioed both crews to tell their drivers winner over Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova of Russia. this weekend’s Sprint Cup race. gathered his machine, then veered to cool it. Azarenka has already won four titles this year, Harvick left his car, punched at down the track and sent Harvick That’s not likely to happen. including the Australian Open, but showed less Busch through the window of his No. spinning. NASCAR Hall-of-Famer and an- convincing form on the blue surface. 18 Toyota before Busch pushed Smith held on through a green- nouncer Darrell Waltrip said the two “I felt like a lost a little bit of my concentration,” Harvick’s machine out of the way to white-checkered finish for his first may be the closest thing the circuit Azaranka said. “I didn’t adjust well to some of the Sprint Cup victory. But the real dra- leave. has to a continuing, old-style feud. obstacles that happened but I’m glad that I could ma was unfolding on pit road as Fans cheered and Browning had “I don’t think they like each other turn it around pretty quickly and finish the match in Busch and Harvick drove from the my favor.” his ad campaign. too much,” Waltrip said. track. Busch was up against Harvick’s Azarenka plays Ana Ivanovic in the third round “I told our guys,” Browning re- That’s what Darlington’s counting back bumper when Harvick jumped after the Serbian beat Nadia Petrova 7-5, 6-1 in an called, “‘Look, our creative (thinking) on to fill the stands. is done. This is what we need to do.’” out and rushed toward Busch’s win- earlier match Tuesday. dow where it looked like he took a The ads say, “Don’t Miss Round In men’s play, Jurgen Melzer rallied to beat The combatants aren’t thrilled 2” and feature a glaring Harvick with about the idea. swing at Busch. Feliciano Lopez 3-6, 7-6 (6), 6-4, the first seeded arms folded staring at an image of “I think it’s dumb. It’s pretty stu- Busch bumped Harvick’s driver- player to exit. Busch whose arms are raised in tri- pid,” Busch said at Richmond a cou- less car into the interior wall and ple of weeks ago. headed into the garage. umph and whose hands appear to Harvick was less blunt, yet still be- Both were called into the have boxing gloves on. NHL lieves it’s easier to race when you’re NASCAR hauler and each left com- Browning, Darlington’s president, not in the midst of controversy. posed — although with different ver- reached out to both drivers to do “It’s just easier to not to have to sions of what happened. more Harvick-vs.-Busch promotion answer the questions from your Busch said Harvick engaged in for the Mother’s Day weekend race. Brodeur, Devils eliminate sponsors, or your team,” he said. “unacceptable racing.” “Both of them politely declined,” The track has placed billboards “I gave him room off of two, I did- Browning said. “And I can under- Philadelphia with 3-1 win throughout the region, purchased ra- n’t get the room,” Busch said. stand. Each of them have to watch dio spots and Internet ads promoting Harvick said he was running hard out for their own brands.” By DAN GELSTON AP Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA — Bryce Salvador, David Clarkson and Ilya Kovalchuk scored goals to lift Penske Racing clicking in NASCAR and IndyCar New Jersey to a 3-1 Game 5 win over the By JENNA FRYER you’ve seen this year this year we’ve season victories locked him into the Philadelphia Flyers on Tuesday night, sending the AP Auto Racing Writer been very competitive. championship field, and Keselowski Devils into the Eastern Conference finals for the “On the IndyCar side, when you finished fifth in the final standings. first time since 2003. CHARLOTTE, N.C. — It was just win the first four races, can’t do much This year, he’s shown versatility Martin Brodeur was strong in goal and has the a year ago that Penske Racing, or at better than that. Overall, I think we’ve with wins at Talladega and Bristol. Devils back in position to win their fourth Stanley least its NASCAR branch, appeared to got a great season going. It’s a credit re- At Talladega, he used a calculated Cup. The Devils await the winner of the New York be in total turmoil. ally to our people.” last-lap move to stave off Kyle Busch Rangers-Washington Capitals series. The Devils re- Kurt Busch used a meltdown over It was Keselowski who gave Penske and become the first driver in five bounded this season under coach Peter DeBoer af- his team radio at Richmond to assail all his only NASCAR title, in 2010 in the races at the 2.66-mile superspeedway ter missing the playoffs for the first time since 1996 the shortcomings he saw at Penske. It second-tier Nationwide Series. to take the white flag and hold on for last season. certainly got the attention of team Otherwise, the most decorated team the victory. His win on the 0.533-mile The sixth-seeded Devils scored twice in the first management, and behind-the-scene owner in motorsports has been Bristol bullring was more dominant: he period and became the first East team to win four changes began almost immediately. straight games in these playoffs. The performance began to im- shutout. Penske first joined in led 232 of the 500 laps and held off NASCAR in 1972, but was out of the Matt Kenseth on a late restart. “It was just sticking with the game plan and do- prove, too, especially for Brad ing what it takes to be successful,” DeBoer said. Keselowski. Spurred in part by Busch’s series from 1981 through 1990. “I wouldn’t trade him for anybody The opportunity to take Penske to right now,” Penske said. “Marty made some saves when he needed to, and claim that it had been years since he’d we held on.” had a competitive teammate, the head table at the season-ending On the IndyCar side, Will Power awards ceremony is why Keselowski has won the last three races and goes Max Talbot scored for the Flyers, but Keselowski went on to win three races Philadelphia was eliminated in the conference semi- and earn a spot in the Chase for the chose the organization over everybody into Indy as the points leader. Helio else in NASCAR when he got out of Castroneves won the season opener, finals for the second straight season. The Flyers fin- Sprint Cup championship. ished the season without suspended All-Star for- his developmental deal with Hendrick and Ryan Briscoe has been fast — he Now, a year removed from that low ward Claude Giroux because of his illegal check to Motorsports after the 2009 season. won the pole at Long Beach — but like point for the proud Penske organiza- the head on New Jersey center Dainius Zubrus in “I want to be that first guy. I feel like Allmendinger doesn’t have the results tion, things couldn’t be better. Game 4. Keselowski’s win Sunday at Talladega (Penske’s) dedicated to making that yet. The Flyers underwent a facelift last summer that Superspeedway — the first for team happen,” Keselowski said. “I look as Cindric believes the first step to- saw them trade team captain Mike Richards to the owner Roger Penske — was his second some of the other elite car owners in ward raising both programs to the Los Angeles Kings and acquire goalie Ilya of the season and cemented him as a the sport, and I don’t want this to be of- same level was merging the IndyCar Bryzgalov from the Phoenix Coyotes. strong contender to give Penske his fensive, but to win another Cup cham- operation into the same building as the The Kings and Coyotes will play in the West fi- first Cup championship. pionship for Hendrick or Richard NASCAR part, which was done in nals while the Flyers watch from home. And, oh, by the way, Penske’s Childress is not the same as winning 2007. He figured it would take three to IndyCar team is pretty good, too. His the first for Roger Penske. That’s a four years to get the NASCAR piece drivers have combined to win all four whole different accomplishment. turned around, “and it’s taken a little races and all four poles so far this sea- “I think he’s certainly paid his dues bit longer. son, and begin Saturday preparing for in this sport, has that reputation as ... a “You take the good from both types. the Indianapolis 500 — a race the or- titan for a reason, and that is that he We didn’t make the NASCAR team E-TOWN ganization has won 15 times. can get it done. I want to be the guy similar to the IndyCar team, or vice EXTERMINATING “I’m not king of the world, I’ll tell that proves it in the record books.” versa,” he said. “I think over time you that for sure,” Penske said. “I think Keselowski is ranked 12th in the we’ve been able to take the best of both Call us today we made some changes last year after Sprint Cup standings, but those two worlds, take the good out of both, and 270-737-6900 Termite Colony Elimination System Richmond. We had a plan. I think wins should pretty much guarantee you couldn’t do that unless they were www.muggabug.com everybody stuck together. Kurt was a him at least one of the two wild card in the same building. We are now start- Member Of National Pest Management Association big help there, obviously as we got go- slots in the 12-driver Chase. That’s how ing to see more and more of the pay- Member Of Kentucky Pest Management Association ing with getting in the Chase. I think he got in last year, when three regular- back.” LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1976 B4 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012 PREP ROUNDUP Morgan lifts E’town over Green; LaRue pounds Hart The News-Enterprise visiting John Hardin (16-12) won Crowder both doubled, while Sheeran singled and scored. UP NEXT: John Hardin hosts No. 14 Central a battle of the Bulldogs. Squires and Harrington each had LARUE COUNTY 10, HART COUNTY 0 Hardin at 5:15 tonight. RHE NO. 8 LOUISVILLE ASSUMPTION 1, Junior Garrett Morgan drove Senior Terrick Jaquess singled one RBI. in sophomore Preston Patterson LaRue County 050 41 10 8 2 MEADE COUNTY 0, 9 INNINGS. The and drove in four. Freshman Seniors Derek Westerfield and Hart County 000 00 0 1 3 with a single in the bottom of the Dakoda Rothermel singled, Cannon Ray each had one single Slade Owens and Trevor Skaggs. Steven host Rockets (28-5-1) limited the eighth inning Tuesday as the Riggs, Wesley Yates (5) and Cody Lady Waves (15-12) to one single drove in three and scored once, and one RBI. Ray also scored. Underwood. WP: Owens (6-1). LP: Riggs. 2B: Elizabethtown Panthers ended GLASGOW 7, CENTRAL HARDIN 6 each by sophomore Chaselyn while junior Zach Miller had two Owens (LC), Kyle Meredith (LC). HR: Wesley RHE their four-game losing streak by Kessinger (LC). Allgeier and freshman Elissa hits, drove in one and scored Central Hardin 050 000 1 6 9 2 UP NEXT: LaRue County hosts No. 12 rallying by 5th Region rival three times. Glasgow 201 000 4 7 4 2 Youart. Central Hardin at 5:30 p.m. Thursday. ASSUMPTION 1, MEADE COUNTY 0 Green County, 5-4. Drew Harrington, Trenton Parrett (6) and Senior Sam Brashear (7-2) RHE Gabe Hogan. John Green, Blake Copass (4) SOFTBALL The Dragons (15-13) entered Meade County 000 000000 0 2 0 struck out eight, walked one and and Hunter Botts. WP: Copass. LP: Parrett JOHN HARDIN 11, CAVERNA 4. the bottom of the seventh with a Assumption 000 000001 1 5 0 no-hit Fairdale after giving up a (1-1). 2B: Parker Cash (G), Harrington (CH), Senior Catherine Greenwell 4-2 lead. first inning double. He helped Alex Crowder (CH). Brittany Lancaster and Megan Aebersold. Junior Cannon Pender dou- UP NEXT: Central Hardin plays at LaRue went 4-for-5 with three stolen Morgan Foley and Emily Wiley. WP: Foley. LP: himself with a double, single and Lancaster (9-8). 2B: Alyssa Tarquinio (A), bled, while sophomore Jon County at 5:30 p.m. Thursday. bases, three runs and one RBI as scoring. LARUE COUNTY 10, HART COUNTY the Lady Bulldogs (8-17) won for Wiley (A). Tarrence added two RBIs for the JOHN HARDIN 12, FAIRDALE 2 UP NEXT: Meade County hosts LaRue Panthers (11-17). RHE 0, 5 INNINGS. Senior Slade Owens the fourth time in five games. County at 6 p.m. Thursday. John Hardin 642 00 1210 6 Eighth-grader Hunter Sulli- (6-1) struck out two and was a Seniors Danielle Croghan and NO. 19 GRAYSON COUNTY 10, Fairdale 001 01 2 1 2 Hannah Howard and junior van worked a scoreless eighth for Sam Brashear and Zach Miller. Steven second-inning single away from LARUE COUNTY 0, 5 INNINGS. Senior Katlyn Geer each had two hits. his third win of the year. Coggeshall, Brandon Blair (1), Boo Crabtree a no-hitter as the visiting Hawks Victoria Decker struck out eight ELIZABETHTOWN 5, GREEN COUNTY 4 (2) and Taber Klinglesmith. WP: Brashear (7- (24-5 overall, 6-0 18th District) Croghan had one run and one and held the visiting Lady 2). LP: Coggeshall. 2B: Blair (F), Brashear RHE blasted the Raiders (10-19, 2-4) RBI, while Geer doubled and Hawks (11-18) to one single each Green County 002 200 00 4 7 0 (JH), Michael Gann (JH). UP NEXT: John Hardin plays at No. 17 en route to their sixth straight scored and Howard stole three by senior Megan Smith, sopho- Elizabethtown 020 000 21 5 5 1 bases and had one RBI and one Brennen Milby, Austin Walley (6) and Chavis Glasgow at 6 p.m. Thursday. win. more Peyton Gardner and fresh- McDermott. Tyler Brandenburg, Conner NO. 17 GLASGOW 7, NO. 12 CEN- Owens helped himself with a run. man Tristan Cruise. Kindred (5), Hunter Sullivan (8) and Zeke TRAL HARDIN 6. The visiting double, single, two RBIs and two Junior Brooke Barrow and GRAYSON COUNTY 10, LARUE COUNTY 0 Pinkham. WP: Sullivan (3-2). LP: Walley. 2B: Bruins (20-8) wasted leads of 5-2 runs. seventh-grader Ally Furnish both RHE Drew Nunn (GC), Cannon Pender (E). LaRue County 000 00 0 3 2 UP NEXT: Elizabethtown plays at in the second and 7-3 entering Senior Wesley Kessinger hit a scored twice. JOHN HARDIN 11, CAVERNA 4 Grayson County 210 7x 1012 0 Campbellsville at 5:30 p.m. Thursday. the bottom of the seventh. grand slam in the fourth, while RHE Brittany Enlow, Brigitte Skaggs (4) and Sierra JOHN HARDIN 12, LOUISVILLE The junior trio of Troy senior Kyle Meredith doubled, Caverna 300 000 1 4 4 2 Mullins. Victoria Decker and Jordan Decker. FAIRDALE 2, 5 INNINGS. Senior Squires, Drew Harrington and drove in one and stole a base. John Hardin 301 502 x 1111 4 WP: Decker. LP: Enlow. 2B: Amber Dotson Reagan Kingrey and Alexius Woodard. Katlyn (GC), Jessika Young (GC). Michael Gann doubled, drove in Alex Crowder each had two hits Senior Jesse Johnson singled and Geer and Danielle Croghan. WP: Geer. LP: UP NEXT: LaRue County plays at Meade three and scored three times as and scored once. Harrington and scored twice, while senior Kyle Kingrey. 2B: Geer (JH). County at 6 p.m. Thursday.

MEADE: cruises past smacked an RBI double to right- center field to stretch the lead to North Hardin, 5-0 3-0. The Green Wave added a run Continued from B1 in the fourth on Jake Wilson’s run-scoring single and another in “He’s one of the best in the the fifth on a double steal – area,” North Hardin coach Ace Mattingly stole home as Bo Adcock said. “He has three real- Wilson took second. ly, really good pitches and he “You have to find ways to can throw them at any time in score,” Bo Wilson said. “You the count. He didn’t have any have to get on, get around and walks and he forces you to put score. We did a good job of exe- the ball in play. We tip our hat to cuting with runners on. Five runs him because he threw a great will win a lot of games now with game.” While Wilson showcased pin- the new bats.” point accuracy, freshman Javier The Trojans (16-12) also lost Echevarria, who took the loss, Boyles to a thumb injury. Boyles struggled with his control. He al- left in the fifth inning and lowed seven walks and hit two Adcock said he probably won’t batters in four innings. Of the 10 know the extent of the injury un- til today. Green Wave runners who MEADE COUNTY 5, NORTH HARDIN 0 reached on either a walk or get- RHE ting hit, four scored. Meade County 210 110 0 5 5 2 “Walks and hit batters will kill North Hardin 000 000 0 0 1 1 Bo Wilson and Brady Smith. Javier you on any level,” Adcock said. Echevarria, Lance Baker (5), Sy Ogden (7) “Free bases turn into runs. We and Andrew Boyles, Echevarria (5). WP: can’t have that. We’re still search- JILL PICKETT/The News-Enterprise Wilson (7-1). LP: Echevarria (0-1). 2B: Kaleb ing for what works best for us for North Hardin’s Graham Mathews is out at second but disrupts a double-play attempt by Meade County’s Andrew Lancaster (MC), Kase Mattingly (MC), Boyles Zabel during Tuesday's game at North Hardin High School. (NH). the postseason.” UP NEXT: Meade County plays at North Meade County (18-5) only Kaleb Lancaster was hit by a grounded into a fielder’s choice, eighth-grader Kase Mattingly’s Bullitt at 5:30 p.m. Thursday. North Hardin had five hits, but managed to pitch and moved to second on a balk scored Lancaster. Junior walk forced in Ledford. plays at Marion County at 6 p.m. Thursday. make the most of them. senior Brady Smith’s single. Jake Wilson walked, junior Zach Bo Wilson walked with one Chuck Jones can be reached In the top of the first, junior After senior Garrett Ledford Kullman was hit by a pitch and out in the second and Lancaster at (270) 505-1759

CENTRAL: locks up sophomore shortstop Ashley into trouble, but she always Vasquez singled before sopho- works herself out of it, too. She top seed in district more first baseman Dalani has stepped it up so much this Rainwater and junior designated year.” Continued from B1 player Brittanie Mahanna drew Central Hardin completes its back-to-back walks. district schedule at 5:15 today Eighth-grade catcher Mariah Central Hardin coach Jamie when it travels to John Hardin to Bryant went 2-for-4 with a two- Goodman trotted out to the cir- try to finish the teams’ second run triple to deep right in the first cle and told Nall to get the ball meeting this season for the third inning and a three-run double to up a little bit and she had the cor- time. Central Hardin led 8-1 and deep center in the fourth. rect response, ending the threat was batting in the top of the third “I was just looking for a good with back-to-back swinging when storms halted the game the pitch to hit right down the mid- strikeouts on high outside fast- last time the teams tried playing. dle,” said Bryant, who flew out to A win or loss won’t matter to the deep center in the third. balls. “That breaks your back,” Lady Bruins’ district tournament Junior right fielder Brianna seed, while John Hardin could Blair went 2-for-4 with two RBIs Baker said. “You score there and then the pressure’s on them.” still earn the No. 3 seed if it wins and scored once. Freshman tonight and beats Elizabethtown shortstop Kelsey McGuffin, who Instead, Nall put the pressure on North Hardin’s bats. on Monday. has reached base eight times in “We still had to work to get her last nine plate appearances, Those strikeouts started a streak of four straight. She had the No. 1 seed,” Goedde said. scored a team-high three runs. “It’s nice knowing that we’re the Eleven Lady Bruins reached eight straight later on, fanning the side in the third and fourth No. 1 seed going into it, but any- base or scored as Central Hardin thing can still happen.” had 11 hits and drew eight walks. innings and the first two batters CENTRAL HARDIN 13, NORTH HARDIN 0 “I’m about infinity percent in the fifth. She ended the game RHE sure that my offense has my back with the final of her season-high Central Hardin 300 91 13 11 1 North Hardin 000 00 0 4 3 all the time,” Nall said. 13 strikeouts. Jessica Nall and Mariah Bryant. Bailey Blair, Nall (9-4) had her defense’s “She just gets in a zone,” Kristen Moreland (5) and Shelby Peace. WP: back, not that she really needed Goedde said of Nall, who shut Nall (9-4). LP: Blair (8-14). 2B: Bryant (CH), Shelby Maggard (CH). 3B: Bryant (CH). the other fielders – at least not af- out top-ranked Allen County- UP NEXT: Central Hardin plays at John ter the first. Scottsville last week and blanked Hardin at 5:15 tonight. North Hardin plays at Bullitt Central at 6 p.m. Thursday. She induced a flyout to open No. 4 Louisville Mercy in regula- JILL PICKETT/The News-Enterprise the bottom of the first, but tion less than two weeks ago. Nathaniel Bryan can be reached North Hardin’s Sierra Hall makes a catch at the fence for an out against worked her way into trouble as “Coach said that she gets herself at (270) 505-1758 Central Hardin during Tuesday’s game at North Hardin High School.

NBA Pacers roll past Magic to advance to second round; Hawks edge Celtics The Associated Press York in the second round. series, scored 15 but made just 6- forced an Orlando timeout. road, the deciding game would Darren Collison scored 15 of of-17 shots. The Magic made just HAWKS 87, CELTICS 86. Al be Saturday in Atlanta. Danny Granger scored 25 Horford scored 19 points in his Boston had a chance to clinch points to help the Indiana Pacers his 19 points in the fourth quarter 5-of-16 shots in the fourth quar- defeat the Orlando Magic, 105- and George Hill added 15 points ter. first start since January, and the the series when Rajon Rondo 87 on Tuesday night and clinch for the Pacers, who trailed by Collison made a layup and hit Atlanta Hawks held on for a one- stole Josh Smith’s inbounds pass their first-round Eastern Confer- two at the end of the third quar- a 3-pointer to give the Pacers a point victory over the Boston with 10 seconds remaining and ence playoff series. ter but outscored the Magic, 36- 78-73 lead with 9:33 to play. Celtics in a thrilling Game 5 of raced down the court, looking It was Indiana’s first series win 16 in the final 12 minutes. After Nelson drained another 3, the Eastern Conference playoffs. for the winner. But he got since 2005 and its first clincher Jameer Nelson led Orlando Collison came back with a layup, The Celtics lead the first- hemmed in along the sideline on its home court since the first with 27 points and made 5-of-8 then Leandro Barbosa’s steal and round series, 3-2 heading back to and Smith knocked away a des- round of the 2000 playoffs. The 3-pointers. Glen Davis, a thorn layup pushed Indiana’s lead to Boston for Game 6 on Thursday. peration pass, the ball rolling Pacers will play Miami or New in Indiana’s side throughout the 87-80 with 6:49 to play and If the Hawks can steal one on the away as time ran out. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012 B5 MLB Brewers send Reds to 8-3 loss Milwaukee’s offense breaks out of slump vs.Bailey By CHRIS JENKINS AP Sports Writer MILWAUKEE — Aramis Ramirez hit a three- run triple, helping the Milwaukee Brewers shake off their recent offensive struggles in an 8-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Tuesday night. Yovani Gallardo (2-3) gave up two runs in six in- nings and tied a season high with eight strikeouts for the Brewers, who had lost eight of their previous PETER W. ZUBATY/The Kentucky Standard 11 games. Fort Knox senior Akio Tonge clears a hurdle during the 300-meter hurdles Tuesday at Bardstown High School in the Class 1-A, Gallardo had an RBI single in the fifth, snapping Region 3 meet. Tonge won the event as well as the 110 hurdles. an eight-game scoreless streak by the Reds’ bullpen. KNOX: finishes put in a lot of blood, sweat headed,” Tonge said. “Even with the disap- Scott Rolen’s double in the eighth was the 506th and tears working on our “That’s exactly what hap- pointment, we had some of his career, tying Babe Ruth for 48th on the all- second at region handoffs. It’s very disap- pened. Coach pumped us good things happen,” Bris- time list. Cincinnati’s Jay Bruce hit a two-run homer off Gallardo in the sixth, his 10th this season. pointing to be disqualified up, but people took it to coe said. “We had some Continued from B1 the meet before State.” their head. I think every- Reds starter Homer Bailey (1-3) gave up six runs adversity and came and six hits in 3 2/3 innings. He walked three, The Eagles were also thing just got to us. I’m through it. Our 4-by-2 and The penalties put a without senior Dominic mad, but when it’s their struck out four and hit a batter. damper on the night for 4-by-4 had alternates and Cesar Izturis homered for the Brewers, who Dingle, who sat out with a senior year they’re going to Fort Knox senior Akio we were still able to win scored all eight of their runs with two outs. hamstring injury. He was want everybody to be in it Tonge, who swept the hur- both. Lots of other things With Ryan Braun on first base after a two-out seeded second in the 100 110 percent.” dles and also ran in the 400 happened, but our kids are single in the first, Bailey hit Ramirez in the left arm and 200 dashes. Senior Oscar Cruz won and 1,600 relays. mentally strong to hold on with a 93 mph fastball. Ramirez briefly was attend- “We easily had a 10- to Fort Knox still finished the 400 dash and was sec- ed to by a trainer but remained in the game. second behind Bardstown ond in the long jump, and continue to go. 15-meter lead,” Tonge said. “I’m not disappointed,” Bailey then walked Corey Hart to load the bases “To work hard and find out with 114 points, but Tonge while junior Brandon she added. “Those kids ran for Jonathan Lucroy, who hit a single up the middle we got disqualified for a and the Eagles know they Franklin was runner-up to that scored Braun and Ramirez for a 2-0 lead. their butts off.” simple mistake, it’s very were capable of doing Tonge in the 110 hurdles. Nyjer Morgan made a sensational catch to rob frustrating. But that’s track. much more. Fort Knox also qualified Josh Claywell can be reached Scott Rolen of a potential home run in the second, Stuff happens. It hurts. We “We just can’t get big- in every relay but the 400. at (270) 505-1752 leaping near the center-field wall and coming down with the ball. Travis Ishikawa then had a big catch of his own to end the inning, diving into the seats TUESDAY’S RESULTS down the first-base line to catch a foul popup. Milwaukee came up with another two-out rally in the second, when Morgan singled, Rickie Weeks CLASS 1-A, REGION 3 MEET 1. Regene Gill 48.34 3. Kentura Newman 5-06.00 Josh Kleber Akio Tonge walked and Braun pounded a ground-rule double BARDSTOWN — Fort Knox results 400-Meter Relay XX. Lauren Chew NH 800-Meter Relay to left, scoring Morgan for a 3-0 lead. Ramirez from Tuesday’s region meet at 2. Fort Knox 54.58 Boys’ Team Results 1. Fort Knox 1:33.38 Bardstown High School’s Garnis Cherice Cobb Aysa Harris 2. Fort Knox 114 Points Oscar Cruz Reed Johnson popped out to end the inning. Martin Field: Kierra Priest Whitney Tennant Girls’ Individual Results Josh Kleber Andre Wingate Gallardo loaded the bases with two out in the Girls’ Team Results 800-Meter Relay 100-Meter Dash 1,600-Meter Relay fourth, but got Devin Mesoraco to pop out to sec- 2. Fort Knox 142 Points 1. Fort Knox 1:48.20 XX. Josh Kleber FS 1. Fort Knox 3:28.48 Girls’ Individual Results Monica Bowles Zantori Dickerson 200-Meter Dash Oscar Cruz Reed Johnson ond base to end the inning. 100-Meter Dash Regene Gill Aysa Harris 3. Reed Johnson 23.85 Akio Tonge Andre Wingate Bailey also loaded the bases with two out in his 2. Kierra Priest 13.65 1,600-Meter Relay 400-Meter Dash 3,200-Meter Relay half of the fourth, and Reds manager Dusty Baker 4. Whitney Tennant 13.83 1. Fort Knox 4:11.33 1. Oscar Cruz 51.58 2. Fort Knox 8:53.88 200-Meter Dash Kiara Austin Monica Bowles 4. Andre Wingate 54.13 Redmond Johnson Adam Kiphuth brought in reliever J.J. Hoover to face Ramirez. 3. Monica Bowles 27.52 Zantori Dickerson Regene Gill 800-Meter Run Mateo Kuhl Darren Starbuck The Brewers signed Ramirez as a free agent in 4. Zantori Dickerson 27.56 3,200-Meter Relay 7. Redmond Johnson 2:15.23 High Jump the offseason, hoping the former Chicago Cubs 400-Meter Dash 3. Fort Knox 10:43.82 12. Richard Thackrey 2:27.59 6. SeLess Otey 5-02.00 2. Zantori Dickerson 1:01.16 Becky Eaton Aysa Harris 1,600-Meter Run Triple Jump slugger could take Prince Fielder’s role in the 3. Monica Bowles 1:01.26 Sydney Hill Emily Kiphuth 11. Adam Kiphuth 5:48.86 5. Andre Wingate 38-02.00 cleanup spot. But coming into Tuesday’s game, 800-Meter Run High Jump 12. Mateo Kuhl 5:49.53 Long Jump Ramirez was hitting .215 — and he made a throwing 5. Emily Kiphuth 2:41.80 4. Becky Eaton 4-06.00 3,200-Meter Run 2. Oscar Cruz 20-06.00 9. Becky Eaton 2:58.83 6. Emily Kiphuth 4-6.00 6. Redmond Johnson 10:57.10 7. SeLess Otey 17-10.00 error in the fourth inning. 1,600-Meter Run Triple Jump 110-Meter Hurdles Discus Throw With the Miller Park crowd sitting in relative si- 4. Sydney Hill 5:57.33 1. Kiara Austin 36-07.00 1. Akio Tonge 15.62 3. Rashaan Allen 119-09 lence, a fan in the second deck shouted “Show us 8. Becky Eaton 6:12.54 Long Jump 2. Brandon Franklin 16.29 7. Aaron Stark 102-00 3,200-Meter Run 1. Kiara Austin 17-06.00 300-Meter Hurdles Shot Put why you’re here!” at Ramirez — and he did a few 4. Sydney Hill 12:58.67 Discus Throw 1. Akio Tonge 43.13 4. Aaron Stark 38-03.00 pitches later, smacking a bases-clearing triple to 100-Meter Hurdles 5. Courtney Owens 77-04 3. Brandon Franklin 44.03 7. Rashaan Allen 34-10.50 right stretched Milwaukee’s lead to 6-0. 1. Kiara Austin 15.11 Shot Put 400-Meter Relay Pole Vault 2. Regene Gill 15.68 5. Courtney Owens 24-02.75 XX. Fort Knox DQ 3. Andre Dean 10-06.00 Gallardo singled in Lucroy in the seventh for a 7- 300-Meter Hurdles Pole Vault Josh Ellis Reed Johnson 4. Hyrum Dean 9-06.00 0 lead.

REGION: E’town girls 5TH REGION GIRLS’ RESULTS TENNIS TOURNAMENT Team Standings Elizabethtown 16 wrap up championship BOYS’ RESULTS Central Hardin 7 Team Standings Marion County 5 Continued from B1 Elizabethtown 12 Meade County 5 Marion County 11 Taylor County 5 Central Hardin 10 Bardstown 4 Hardin (seven). All four of Meade County 6 Campbellsville 4 Elizabethtown’s entries – senior John Hardin 5 LaRue County 4 AnnLauren Fiepke (girls’ singles’ Bardstown 3 Fort Knox 2 Fort Knox 3 John Hardin 2 No. 1 seed), sophomore Natalie North Hardin 3 Nelson County 2 Fiepke (girls’ singles’ No. 2 seed, Adair County 1 North Hardin 2 junior Mary-Chapin Snow and Bethlehem 1 Washington County 1 Campbellsville 1 freshman Mackenzie Snow (girls’ Adair County 0 LaRue County 1 Bethlehem 0 doubles’ No. 1 seed) and juniors Nelson County 1 Singles Sydney Davis and Lauren Riney Taylor County 1 Quarterfinals (girls’ doubles’ No. 4 seed) Washington County 0 (1) AnnLauren Fiepke (E) def. Brooklyn Singles Harris (CV), 6-0, 6-0 reached the finals. All will be Quarterfinals (4) Michelle Seymour (LC) def. (7) Aryn aiming for their first region title (1) Alex Spalding (MA) def. (7) Hassan Massengale (TC), 6-0, 7-5, 6-2 Haider (E), 6-3, 6-3 (3) Emily Novak (CH) def. (5) Jenna Mullen and one of the Fiepkes will have (4) Clayton Brooks (BA) def. Kevin Britt JILL PICKETT/The News-Enterprise (MC), 4-6, 6-4, 6-2 the chance to become a region (CH), 6-4, 7-5 (2) Natalie Fiepke (E) def. (8) Katie Ragland champ just like their mom, John Hardin’s Blake McQuown plays the ball high during a doubles match (3) Tad Skaggs (CH) def. Jared Raymer (JH), 6-2, 6-0 Kristin – a three-time region win- Tuesday in the quarterfinals of the 5th Region Tournament at University (MC), 6-0, 6-0 Semifinals Drive Park in Elizabethtown. (2) Reza Haider (E) def. (5) Tyler Edlin (JH), (1) AnnLauren Fiepke (E) def. (4) Michelle ner from 1979-81. 6-4, 6-4 Seymour (LC), 6-3, 6-2 The boys’ championship is started hitting good shots and Hares carried the load a little Semifinals (2) Natalie Fiepke (E) def. (3) Emily Novak still up for grabs. Elizabethtown coming back,” said Seymour, more, especially against John (1) Alex Spalding (MA) def. (4) Clayton (CH), 6-0, 6-4 leads that race with 12 points, who reached the state tournament Hardin when Vasu was strug- Brooks (BA), 6-1, 6-4 Today’s Final (2) Reza Haider (E) def. (3) Tad Skaggs (1) AnnLauren Fiepke (E) vs. (2) Natalie with Marion County one point in 2009 and 2010. “I was thinking gling with his return game. This (CH), 2-6, 6-2, 6-4 Fiepke (E) behind. this is it. You either win or go was special for him. Today’s Final Doubles Eleven area singles players or home. I did not want to lose it.” “Every little emotion you (1) Alex Spalding (MA) vs. (2) Reza Haider Quarterfinals (E) (1) Mary-Chapin Snow/Mackenzie Snow (E) doubles teams qualified for the Emotions ran high for Central could ever have is packed into Doubles def. (5) Kate Hendrie/Riley Keys (CH), 6-2, KHSAA State Tournament, Hardin junior cousins Hares right now,” Hares said. Quarterfinals 6-2 which will be held May 18-19 in Patel and Vasu Patel, too. The Then, there were the surpris- (1) Bilal Ahmed/Zeeshan Bhatti (E) def, (6) Anna Jones/Riley Smith (BA) def. Ryker Cassidy/Michael Spalding (MA), 6-0, Mallory Brown/Kayla Keith (MC), 6-3, 6-2 Lexington. fourth-seeded duo reached State es. 6-0 (4) Sydney Davis/Lauren Riney (E) def. There was plenty of drama, after defeating fifth-seeded sen- That includes the sophomore (4) Hares Patel/Vasu Patel (CH) def. (5) Rachel Riggs/Kasandra Richerson (TC), 6- too. iors Blake McQuown and Brody doubles team of Daniel Orr and Blake McQuown/Brody Parker (JH), 6-4, 6-4 2, 6-1 There was LaRue County sen- Daniel Orr/Ethan Wright (MC) def. Kyle (7) Madison Cassidy/Elyssa Holt (MA) def. Parker from John Hardin, 6-4, 6- Ethan Wright from Meade Compton/Trevor Deibel (CH) 6-2, 6-1 (2) Ashlee O’Brien/Ashley Thomas (CH), 3- ior Michelle Seymour, who after 4 in the quarterfinals before County. They knocked off (2) Jacob Burdette/Noah Swencki (MA) def. 6, 7-6 (7-2), 6-4 having a baby nine months ago, falling 6-3, 6-1 in the semifinals Central Hardin sophomore Kyle (6) Daniel Crain/Griffin Davis (E), 6-2, 6-1 Semifinals showed what grit and determina- to Elizabethtown seniors Bilal Compton and senior Trevor Semifinals (1) Mary-Chapin Snow/Mackenzie Snow (E) (1) Bilal Ahmed/Zeeshan Bhatti (E) def. (4) def. (6) Anna Jones/Riley Smith (BA), 6-1, tion can do. Ahmed and Zeeshan Bhatti. But Deibel 6-2, 6-1 in the quarterfi- Hares Patel/Vasu Patel (CH), 6-3, 6-1 6-3 She earned her third state trip qualifying for State meant the nals before falling to No. 2 seed (2) Jacob Burdette/Noah Swencki (MA) def. (4) Sydney Davis/Lauren Riney (E) def. (7) with some spirited play. Sey- world to them. Jacob Burdette and Noah Daniel Orr/Ethan Wright (MC), 6-0, 6-2 Madison Cassidy/Elyssa Holt (MA), 6-2, 6-4 Today’s Final Today’s Final mour pushed through for a 6-0, Vasu couldn’t play with Hares Swencki from Bardstown in the (1) Bilal Ahmed/Zeeshan Bhatti (E) vs. (2) (1) Mary-Chapin Snow/Mackenzie Snow (E) 5-7, 6-2 victory over seventh- in last year’s region tournament, semifinals. Jacob Burdette/Noah Swencki (MA) vs. (4) Sydney Davis/Lauren Riney (E) seeded Aryn Massengale from missing it after burning himself Last year, they didn’t even Taylor County in the quarterfi- while cooking noodles just days make it out of the first round. senior Steve Lau and junior “We’d pass each other in the nals before giving AnnLauren before. This year, it was much different – Jared Anderson in the quarterfi- hallways and say ‘you ready to Fiepke a fight in a 6-3, 6-2 semi- “It means no more cooking the unseeded duo won three nals. go to State?’” Wright said. final loss. for me,” he joked. “It feels amaz- matches, upsetting the third- Just how focused and excited John Groth can be reached “I let down and she (Aryn) ing right now.” seeded John Hardin tandem of were they Tuesday? at (270) 505-1754 B6 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012

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CHEVY SONIC GT 2011 358-0750 Leather, wheels, loaded Sales, 270-737-3986 moved and first shots. $100 CHEVY 1500 - 1994 - Ex- FORD EXPEDITION 2003 DONT KNOW WHAT TO $17,988 Dan Powers MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER no papers. 502-794-2065 tended cab, 2 wheel drive, $6995 Dan Powers DO WITH THOSE UN- Chevorlet 270 756-5212 4 DOOR -2006- $9,995. $5,995. Herb Jones Auto Chevorlet 270-756-5212 WANTED YARD SALE CHEVY TRAILBLAZER Call White’s Westview Auto Group, (270) 765-2123. ITEMS? Call Mary, she will FORD EXPLORER 2004 2009, 26k miles, $16,988 Sales, 270-737-3986. CHEVY SILVERADO Z71 take off your hands for free. $6488 Dan Powers Dan Powers Chevorlet NISSAN ALTIMA GXE 4 -2000- $5,995. Call Radcliff 270-317-0231, leave mes- Chevorlet 270 -756-5212 270-756-5212 DOOR -1999- $5,995. Call Auto Sales Inc. sage. CHRYSLER 300 - 2010 - White’s Westview Auto 270-351-4585 GMC YUKON XL -2004- MALE 3 month old border local trade, 47,000 miles, Sales, 270-737-3986 $9,995. 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Herb Jones Auto $8,995. Herb Jones Auto Yard Sales? Employment? loaded, 47,000 miles, cd, Group, (270) 765-2123. Group, (270) 765-2123. cruise, $16,995. Alex Mont- PONTIAC GRAND AM - GMC SIERRA -2001- gomery, (270) 465-8113. JEEP GRAND CHERO- 2002 great gas mileage, $7,495. Call Radcliff Auto KEE Laredo, 2001, loaded HONDA CIVIC EXL - 2012- $6,995. Herb Jones Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 w/equipment, $8,900. Elite $21,750 Hardin County Group, (270) 765-2123. Auto Group, (270) 358-0750 Honda, 270-765-2141. SUZUKI FORENZA -2006- SATURN VUE - 2006 - 4 HONDA CIVIC HYBRID $6,995. Call White’s West- cylinder, front wheel drive, 2008, $18,475. Hardin view Auto Sales, 270- $6,995. Herb Jones Auto DODGE QUAD CAB County Honda, 737-3986. Group, (270) 765-2123. 270-765-2141. TOYOTA MATRIX -2005- SPORT -2000- $3,995. Call White’s Westview Auto HONDA CRV EXL -2009- $8,495. Call White’s West- Sales, 270-737-3986. $23,900. Call Hardin view Auto Sales, County Honda, 270- 270-737-3986 FORD RANGER 2002 765-2141 $4988 Dan Powers Chevorlet 270-756-5212 HONDA ODYSSEY EX-L NISSAN VERSA -2011- 2010- $29,900. Call Hardin $15,995, Cecilia Auto FORD RANGER 2002 County Honda, 270- Sales, 270-737-5845 $4988 Dan Powers 765-2141 CHEVROLET CAVALIER - Chevorlet 270-756-5212 FOUND male medium 2002- $4,995. Call White’s sized Bischon or poodle Westview Auto Sales, type dog, white in color. 270-737-3986 Missing from Valley Creek BUICK LUCERNE - 2008 - CHEVY LUMINA - 1998- CHEVY UPLANDER -2007- Road area. Very clean, NISSAN ROGUE -2009- loaded!! $10,900. Call Elite $3.995. Call White’s West- $9,495. Call Radcliff Auto looks to belong to good $18,995. Call Pinkham Lin- Auto Group, 270-358-0750 view Auto Sales, 270- Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 home. No collar! Call to 737-3986 coln Auto, 270-737-2460. identify 270-312-3726 CHEVROLET MAILIBU LS DODGE CARAVAN - 2007, -2007- $11,995, Cecilia FORD F100 1969 $4495. beautiful vehicle, $7,900. Whatever you’re seeking, you’ll find it in Auto Sales, 270-737-5845 Dan Powers Chevorlet Elite Auto Group, (270) CHEVY COBALT -2008- 270-756-5212 358-0750 $12,595.Call Pinkham Lin- FORD F150 1992 $1995 BUICK ENCLAVE - 2008 - TOYOTA SIENNA 2001 Classifieds! Classifieds! ACURA TL -1999- $5,495. coln Auto, 270-737-2460 Dan Powers Chevorlet loaded, cruise, tilt, $29,980. $7988 Dan Powers Call White’s Westview Auto CHEVY IMPALA - 2006 - 270-756-5212 Alex Montgomery, (270) Chevorlet 270-756-5212 Sales, 270-737-3986. leather, loaded, $12,980. MERCURY COUGAR 465-8113. To place your ad CHEVY IMPALA- 2005- Alex Montgomery, (270) -2000- $3,995. Call Radcliff CHEVY TRAVERSE LT $7,495. Call Radcliff Auto 465-8113. Auto Sales Inc. 2011 only 6k miles $26,988 Call 765-3862 Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 CHEVY MALIBU - 2008 - 270-351-4585 Dan Powers 270-756-5212 CHEVY IMPALA- 2005- loaded, air, auto, cd, TOYOTA CAMRY -1997- HONDA RIDGELINE, 2010 CHEVY VENTURE -1999- www.kentuckyclassifiednetwork.com $7,995. Call Radcliff Auto $10,880. Alex Montgomery, $3,495. Call Radcliff Auto $31,900. Hardin County $3,995. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 (270) 465-8113. Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 Honda, 270-765-2141. Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012 B7

ELIZABETHTOWN 4825 ST. CATHARINE FARM, NEW Glendale Road. Thur Beef & pork: Half or 100lb 8-6, Fri 8-6, Sat 8-1. MOV- variety box, locally bred, ING SALE: Tan sectional born & raised. Antibiotic, couch with storage otto- steroid, hormone free. Now man. Solid wood TV accepting Visa/MC. (859) stand, 2 bookshelves, & 2 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 805-1278 or end tables. Computer (859)336-0444. apartment in Vine Grove. desk with hutch, 2 small Credit references required. dressers, 6 barstools, 2 $395 damage deposit and reg bookcases, White $395 per month. 2 BREAST PUMPS- 1998 STRAWBERRIES Westinghouse wash ma- 270-877-5555. Medela used, in excellent FOR SALE chine, Hot Point dryer, 2 condition, black shoulder $8.00 per gallon file cabinets, microwave, bag, double pumping ac- already picked. dishes, silverware, vac- cessory kit, six collection Mon, Wed, Fri. uum cleaners, TV, stand- bottles and lids 2 bottle at 716 Upton Rd, Upton Ky ing mirror, NEW Tracer stands, adaptor for cigarette 955 Upton Rd, Upton Ky Sx5 wheelchair, Invacare or regular plug, manual 453 Amish Rd, Sonora, Ky folding walker, Antique pump, breast milk storage Orthophonic RCA stand- bags, $75. 2011 Amebda ing radio, shower cur- Purely Yours, instruction tains, rugs & lots of misc. 3 BEDROOM 1 BATH DVD and book, insulated DIRECTIONS: End of 31W home on 1 acre private tote bag for 6 bottle, blue By-pass, turn left towards lot, plenty of shade, gro- ice pack, 8 values 4 cups Glendale, 4 miles down cery and schools nearby. and 4 cups inserts, hoses, New Glendale Rd on the 15 min SW of Etown, off hand pump, nursing pads right; immediately after Hwy 62. $650 mo plus de- and breast milk storage Beckley Woods Sub, & di- posit. Call 270-505-9990 bags. $150. Call rectly across from or 270-862-5952 270-300-7636. Btentwood Sub. AIR HOCKEY 5 1/2’ table/ ping pong table w/acc Casio keyboard w/stand & bench$75 ea 270-723-9089

PHIL’S PRODUCE OPEN Mon-Fri 10-6 & Sat 8 to 6. ELIZABETHTOWN 2 Fresh tomatoes, new pota- BEDROOM Extra Large toes, green beans, squash, Living room, utility area vidalia onions, and local with washer and dryer strawberries now available. hookup. New Paint and At the corner of Mulberry & Carpet. Covered Parking French St. Call Phil Howell, and Pet Standards. Sen- (270) 737-3516 COUCH & LOVESEAT - ior discount city schools. Freezer, treadmill, smooth 502-348-1461 or top stove, dishwasher 270-317-4460 312-0722, 763-7956

EXERCISE EQUIPMENT, some under $25. Call for E-TOWN - Spacious 2 bed- infor 270-360-9113 room near hospital. Rent $435.00. HODGENVILLE - FOR SALE Invert table by -nice one bedroom in town. Body Champ $60. Call for Close to shopping. Rent info 270-765-3991 or $345.00. Call 765-7793. 270-234-6374 HOT OFF THE PRESS 769-1200, EXT. 8601 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

LIFT CHAIR, $25. 270-737-5793

WEDDING DRESS. Vin- tage Style, long train. Size 11-12, altered. $150 nego 270-877-2957

HAVERTY’S SOFA AND VINE GROVE NEAR ST. love seat, soft Italian BRIGID CHURCH OFF leather, contemporary style, 1500 202 Shelton St Fri, Sat May 11-12 9am-4pm, 2 dark green, $750. Capel *AVOID EMPLOYMENT braided rug, wool, oval family yard sale. Kids, clothing, books, DVDs, SERVICE SCAMS Don’t 8x11, dark green varie- pay to find work before you gated, $350. Truck availa- TVs, furniture, housewares, and more! get the job. For more infor- ble for delivery. mation write the Federal (270)737-2928 WICKLAND COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS YARD SALE MAY 25 & 26 Trade Commission at 550 Bloomfield Road, GET RESULTS Washington, D.C., 20580. Bardstown, KY. Reserve your 30x30 booth space to- day, $25 for one day, $35 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE for both days. Call Dixie Hibbs 502-507-0808. OPPORTUNITY Need Extra Income? The News-Enterprise has an immediate opening for a

YAMAHA 2005 ROAD Star Dock Assistant Warrior Never in Position Rain.Garage kept.Tribal paint job,6300miles. Seri- This position will be ous Callers! 270-352-7143 responsible for from 6-10pm. asking counting, inserting, $6200obo strapping and loading preprints.

QUALIFICATIONS: * High School Diploma or equivalent is required * Excellent time management skills * Valid driver’s license and good driving record

PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS: * Lifting heavy loads of 30-50 lbs. is required

WORK SCHEDULE: * 11 hours per week * Hours will vary and include early morning ELIZABETHTOWN 410 SAVANNAH Avenue hours, weekend work and flexible daily hours HUGE YARD SALE Have mens, womens and baby Interested persons should boy clothes, purses, baby apply to: and toddler toys, lots of fishing/hunting gear, Peter Denton yamaha stainless steel pro- peller, trolling motor, pots Distribution Manager and pans, dishes, home de- The News-Enterprise Classifieds cor, military gear, weight 408 West Dixie Avenue bench,furniture,and much Elizabethtown, KY 42701 more! Thursday-saturday Now more options than ever. 8-?? no early birds. We welcome diversity at The News-Enterprise Equal Opportunity Employer

We recognize and appreciate the benefits of diversity in the workplace. Successful applicants will be quality and customer-driven and support Landmark’s team-oriented philosophy. Those who share in this belief are encouraged to apply. The News-Enterprise makes every effort to ensure that in every phase of the recruitment and selection process, equal employment opportunity is provided to all individuals, regardless of race, color, sex, age, creed, sexual orientation, disability, national origin or citizenship, or veteran’s status. The News-Enterprise is committed to carrying out and complying with all of its EEO and affirmative action obligations under applicable federal, state, and local laws and 765-3862 regulations. B8 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012

INDUSTRIAL, Production, Construction Company STABLE HELP GROOM- Forklift, Warehouse posi- seeking CARPENTERS PARALEGAL POSITION. ING, ASSIST in training, tions available. Various and Carpenter Helpers. Law firm interviewing for a stall cleaning, feeding show shifts, some experience re- Applications available at paralegal position to work horse stables need to be quired, pay can vary. Call BCD, Inc., 1200 Atkinson in area of Family Law. able to go to shows Express Employment Pro- Hill Ave., Bardstown, KY The position requires 250-350 a week per experi- fessionals (270) 737-4724 40004. EOE knowledge of various ence, furnished apartment or come by 935 N. Mulberry areas of domestic rela- supplied. Call (270) for more information. EXHIBITS SPECIALIST I tions law including di- 324-4069. K-Mar Industries has an im- vorce, custody, child sup- mediate opening for a plas- port and adoption. Send tic’s production position. INSIDE SALES CONSULT- resume to Applicants should possess ANT *Are you a sales [email protected] or experience in plastics injec- closer? fax to 270-765-7301 tion, and fabrication. Auto *Do you work well inde- body and paint experience pendently? a plus. Great pay and bene- *Do you like unlimited in- fits available. come? Send resumes to *Do you have good com- [email protected] puter skills? il *New office in Elizabeth- town *Nation-wide company with 30+ years in business *Base salary then to com- missions Email resume to HEAVY TRUCK/FLEET [email protected] MAINTENANCE Candidate Visit us at will have diesel/heavy www.tuffshed.com equipment background to keep our fleet of trucks on the road, problem free. Knowledge of hydraulics, ADMINISTRATIVE, Cleri- DOT regs, PM duties and CLASSIFIEDS cal, Customer Service, Call brake certification is impor- - In Print - Center positions. Must be tant and CDL preferred. - Online - - Anytime - computer literate, and have Salary based on experience experience in office, cus- and includes benefits. Email tomer service settings. resume to More information can be ob- [email protected] or THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE tained by calling (270) FAX to 502-361-4446. 737-4724 or coming by CAREER OPPORTUNITY Express Employment Pro- fessionals, 935 N. Mulberry. The News-Enterprise THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CAREER OPPORTUNITY has an opening for a CAREER OPPORTUNITY If you are a Receptionist/ Graphic Cashier The News-Enterprise Designer/Writer Purpose of Position: and enjoy working in To provide excellent customer has an opening a fast-paced service to all walk-in and/or phone- for a environment with lots in customers while accurately maintaining the cash drawer. of creative To be considered for this position you must opportunities, Home Delivery have the following basic requirements: consider joining the 1. Excellent customer service skills. District Manager award winning team 2. Knowledge of switchboard and transferring at The LaRue County Position responsibilities include managing the contracts calls. of independent contractors to meet and exceed service Herald News. 3. Be able operate a cash register and accurately standards and growth objectives, managing relationships QUALIFICATIONS: count back change to customers. with customers, independent contractors, and the public. · Candidate must have high school degree. 4. Detail oriented. QUALIFICATIONS: · Graphic design and or editorial 5. Organizational skills. *High School Diploma or equivalent is required experience preferred 6. Computer skills. *Strong PC skills and basic analytical skills and math skills desired · Ability to operate Macintosh computers Physical Requirements: *Excellent communication and time management skills and design ads/pages with proficiency 1. Must be able to use a switchboard with or *Must have valid driver’s license and good driving record using Quark and Adobe Photoshop without headset for up to 8 hours a day. *Previous distribution experience helpful · Self-motivated individual with good 2. Must be able to lift (25 lbs.) a bundle of *Good working knowledge of Hardin, LaRue, Meade and newspapers. surrounding counties organizational and time-management skills. 3. Must be able to sit or stand for extended periods PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS: of time during an 8-hour shift. Twin Lakes Regional Medical Center has *Lifting heavy loads of 30-50 lbs. is required · Must be dependable with the ability to the following job openings: *Driving at night or extended periods of time is required work under considerable pressure meeting Qualifications: High school diploma or equivalent. Previous deadlines and work in a team WORK SCHEDULE: experience preferred. Exceptional customer *40 hours per week environment. Med/Surg Registered Nurse service skills needed to qualify for this position. *Hours will vary and include early morning hours, · Very good typing, proofreading and New grads welcome to apply weekend work and flexible daily hours Must be detail oriented with the ability to handle grammar skills required. multiple tasks. Computer skills in Microsoft Word To Apply Qualified individuals should send resume to: This is an hourly position, and Excel are required. Must have excellent Download Application from our website: Peter Denton, Distribution Manager 40 hours per week. Hours should be www.tlrmc.com organizational skills, basic math skills and strong The News-Enterprise flexible to meet varying situations initiative. Please email or mail applications to: 408 W. Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701 Requires some night and weekend work Email: [email protected] or [email protected] Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Send resume to Interested persons apply to: Mail: Human Resources We welcome diversity at The News-Enterprise The LaRue County Herald News Lisa D’Alessio 910 Wallace Avenue Equal Opportunity Employer 40 Shawnee Drive The News-Enterprise Leitchfield KY 42754 We recognize and appreciate the benefits of diversity in the workplace. 408 W. Dixie Avenue, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 Successful applicants will be quality and customer-driven and support Landmark’s Hodgenville, KY 42748 team-oriented philosophy. Those who share in this belief are encouraged to apply. Or [email protected] Applications or resumes accepted Phone: 270.259.1625 The News-Enterprise makes every effort to ensure that in every phase of the recruitment and selection process, equal employment opportunity is provided to through Monday, May 14. FAX: 270.259.9524 all individuals, regardless of race, color, sex, age, creed, sexual orientation, Resume deadline is May 18, 2012 at 5:00 pm. disability, national origin or citizenship, or veteran’s status. The News-Enterprise is committed to carrying out and complying with all of its EEO and affirmative Equal Opportunity Employer Equal Opportunity Employer action obligations under applicable federal, state, and local laws and regulations. Equal Opportunity Employer ❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁ Lawn & Garden ❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁ DIRECTORY

Irrigation Plus MILLER’S Total Turf Constructors GREENHOUSE Spring Bed Cleanup & FURNITURE Shrub Trimming & Mulching Quality Work, ¥ Installation, Design And Service Quality Plants - Value Priced Everyday ¥ Retaining Walls For Fully Automatic Sprinkler System • Small Landscape Jobs Friendly, ¥ Landscaping ¥ All Pro Putting Greens • Bed Ring Edging • Mowing Professional, ¥ Lawn Mowing & Lawn ¥ Nightscape Lighting Maintenance Programs ¥ Drainage/Erosion Control It’s Planting • Grass Collection Available Clean Site. ¥ Free Estimates & Fully Insured ¥ Certified Backflow Preventer Testing Time! NEAL MCDOWELL , Owner/Operator 270-877-6554 or 270-828-3174 Proven Winner Petunias LICENSED & INSURED, Elizabethtown, KY [email protected] or & Superbells, Begonias, 270-763-0370 or cell 270-723-0472 www.irrigationplusky.com Geramiums, Fushias, WEEKLY SPECIALS Double Impatiens, Waves Sat., April 28th 6am-10am only Petunias, Vincas, Pentas, 5” Geraniums 10% Off $2.60 Heliotropiums, Succulents, 4-1/2” Begonias 10% Off $2.48 WHISPERING HILLS LANDSCAPING ¥ Residential & ¥ Garage/Basement JUMP INTO SPRING! Tropicals, Lantanas, Commercial Lawn Cleaning Grasses, Gerbera Daisies, Sat., May 5th 6am-10am only Schedule your pond Perennials 10% Off Jeff Brown Owner/Operator Care & Leaf Removal ¥ Gutter Cleaning Knock-Out Roses and 4-1/2” Petunias & Million Belles Tree Services • Storm Damage ¥ Shrub, Hedge & much more! 10% Off - ONLY $2.25 ¥ Interior Painting cleaning to start the • Original Landscape Designs • Mulching/Accent Rock Small Tree Trimming/ ¥ Window Washing season off right! Nice Selection of Sat., May 12th 6am-10am only • Shrubs/Tree Planting • Tree Service Pruning/Removal Fruit & Shade Flowers & Vegetables (Mix & Match) • Finish Grading • Stump Removal ¥ Garden Tilling & ¥ Storm Clean Up/ Flats of 48s $11 Trees, Shrubs and • Power Seeding/Sod • Trimming/Pruning Maintenance Brush Removal Baskets & Flowering Pouches $1 Off • Straw Blowing • Mowing Arborvitaes! ¥ Junk Removal ¥ Home and Office

Asparagus Roots - Rhubarb Cole Crops Eggplants Lettuce • Fertilizing • Landscape/Lawn Maintenance Cleaning Any purchase Free Estimates & Fully Insured of $50 or more. One coupon per visit. Not valid with other offers. Excludes ( 270) 877-5886 furniture, trees & shrubs. Must present coupon. Expires 6-9-12 Cell: (270) 272-5153 MILLER’S GREENHOUSE greenmanhandyman.com Will custom plant your containers. Call for an appointment! Save 30-50% of All Trees and Shrubs RETAINING WALLS INSTALLED 50% off 100’s of selected ‘Yellow Ribbon’ plants including: Complete line of Amish Crafted Heirloom Potted: Dogwoods on SALE $34.99 Home & Office Furnishings - custom order • China Girl Hollies #7 pots $59.99/29.99 Specializing in the creation and total from our selection of catalogs. • Korean Boxwoods & Burning Bush $17.50 & up Milby’s Lawn & Quality Furniture - Value Priced Everyday! 10” Hanging Baskets and 10” Geranium pots – Save $3.00 ea. service of ponds, fountains and all types of Knock Out Roses $9.99 & up aquatic landscapes. 4 1/2” pots of Beautiful Geraniums, New Guinea, Impatiens, Directions: Exit off I-65 onto 31W turn left Main Street Lantana. BUY 15 SAVE $10.00 Landscaping in Munfordville. Turn onto KY Hwy. 88 West. Go 5.5 PEONIES BUY 2 GET 3RD FREE Now selling products and supplies at Tomatoes $1.49 (4 Plants in packs ) Bluegrass Garden Center on Westport Rd. miles to Kensinger. Turn right off KY 88 onto Macon • FINISH GRADING • BOBCAT WORK in Elizabethtown. Kessinger Road for about 2.5 miles. Can’t miss us on the left! Bluegrass Garden and Landscaping, INC • LANDSCAPING • PAVERS INSTALLED Fish and aquatic plants available. 626 Westport Rd. • 270-737-5222 270-524-7684 Hours: Mon - Sat 8 to 5 Joe Mattingly/Owner 2375 Macon Kessinger Rd. Munfordville, KY Sun 12-4 Garden Seeds - Onion Plants - Seed Potatoes - Tomatoes - Peppers - Vegiet Bedding Plants - Strawberr y Plants Garden Seeds - Onion Plants Seed Potatoes Tomatoes Peppers Vegiet Bedding Strawberr Call 763-7852 270-765-7497 www.bluegrassgardencenter.weebly.com Licensed & Insured Trim Certain messages need to be repeated several times. LAWN CARE The more often a consumer sees your advertising message, the

• Commercial & Residential & INSURED • Mowing, Trimming, Edging LICENSED better your chances are that they • Landscaping, Landscape Maintenance • Mulching, Accent Rock will remember you when they • Fertilizer, Lime need your service. • Power Seeding, Seed & Straw Blowing “Lay Down” • New Yard Installation - Finish Grading • Gravel Drive Install, Grading “Lay Down” “Good Dog” Call (270) 765-3862 • Front Loader Work - Bush Hogging

270-234-6320 • Leaf Cleanup & Removal to place your ad today. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012 B9

Commercial ¥ Residential ¥ Insured ¥ Vinyl Siding & K E R Windows B A ’ S ¥ Continuous PRESSURE WASHING Gutters 5”x6” FREE ESTIMATES ¥ Leaf Free Leaf All Types of Homes - Decks & Driveways (Washed) System Gas Stations - Steam Cleaning - Heavy Equipment & Electrical Repairs Nathan ¥ Awnings & Restaurant Vent Hoods, Fleets, Roofs Smallwood Carports ¥ Parking Lot Lights Owner ¥ Signs ¥ Bucket Work 270-268-1694 We install hand rails, ceramic 270-877-5338 • 270-737-1036 or 765-6900 RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL tile, and hardwood flooring. Over 30 Years Experience - Fully Insured FREE ESTIMATES & FULLY INSURED Home Energy Audits BPI Certified Building Analyst Professional Over 25 Years Experience Estimates Free D.M. Blair Services, Inc. Standby Generator Systems Work Dealer & Authorized Service for: Douglass Blair Guaranteed C LAYTON ESTIMATES FREE 502-500-8421 C ONSTRUCTION LOCALLY OWNED C OMPANY Home Generator Systems www.claytonconstruction.wisebuyingmall.com KENNY’S We Accept: Custom Homes • Room Additions • Remodeling CONSTRUCTION Sun Rooms • Garages • Decks • Framing s rr TM “Anything Under A Roof” Ron’s Tile All Your Construction Needs Licensed & Insured Specializing in Vinyl Siding, 10% discount & More for mentioning Home: 270-737-3967 Framing, Remodeling, QUALITY THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF ! (270) 369-7519 Owner Pole Barns and Decks this ad James Goldsmith Mobile: 270-317-0572 SPECIALIZING IN : (270) 723-3048 FULLY INSURED - 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE • Kitchen/Bath Renovation & Remodeling www.gregriggsinc.com 270-234-3147 • Patios & sidewalks • Custom Shower Panes LICENSED/INSURED #CE-4733 #ME-4732 • Custom Back Splashes Residential or commercial, Window & Door • Tile Repair & Cleaning no job too large or too small!

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270-877-7223 • 270-735-7627 1-866-336-3045 s rr TM Repair Work • Sealcoating • Parking Lots • Driveways FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES ASK ABOUT OUR COUPON OFFER L D & Son Construction 106 W. Main • Vine Grove, KY 40175 We We buildbuild newnew homeshomes onon youryour property!property! No Job Too Large or Small! PO Box 2523 • Elizabethtown, KY 42701 Since 1956 270-737-9300 We also do: Remodeling, Sunrooms, additions, roofs, siding, Garage door B.C. windows & more. professional installation and service CONCRETE 10% Senior Citizen Discount Clopay Garage Doors ALL PHASES OF CUSTOM CONCRETE WORK 30 Years Experience authorized dealer *Driveways *Stamped Fully Insured 204 Production Drive *Patios -Any Pattern E-town, KY 42701 *Sidewalks -Any Color Comb. Licensed & Insured-20 Years Experience-Great References Office: (270) 547-5603 Telephone: CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE! Toll Free: 1-866-828-5241 (270) 737-0875 270-317-4183 To get the benefits you deserve! You’ll find job listings of all types, one of which is sure to suit you perfectly, when you check out the Classifieds! Call 765-3862 B10 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012 CROSSWORD Time to talk tuna recipes Dear Heloise: Many and stir to blend — do not let plant. The leaves can be years ago, when my chil- HINTS it sit after mixing. used like parsley when sea- dren were young, your FROM Drop the mixture off soning dishes. They also can mother printed a recipe us- HELOISE iced-tea spoons into the hot be mixed with other greens ing tuna. I remember drop- oil. Keep an eye on them, to make salad. So, don’t toss ping the tuna in oil. I can’t because it won’t take long those leaves. Use within a find the recipe, and I think Pepper (optional, to taste) until they are browned. day or two, because they my grandchildren would 1 heaping teaspoon bak- Drain on a paper towel and won’t keep for long. like it. Thank you. — A then serve. Unfortunately, ing powder CRUNCHY ROLLS. Dear Faithful Reader, via email Fill a deep fryer or skillet this is a recipe that you can- Heloise: Sometimes I am in ■ Dear Reader: Thank half-full of oil and preheat not make ahead of time and you for writing. My mother, while assembling the salm- then cook. You have to fry the mood for an eggroll out the original Heloise (1919- onettes. them as soon as you mix of the freezer. I am usually 1977), made these tasty Drain all but 1/4 cup of them. Enjoy. not patient enough to wait treats using canned salmon. the liquid off the canned fish CELERY LEAVES. Dear for them to cook. In the mi- She did suggest that if you’re and set aside. Place fish in a Readers: I love celery stuf- crowave, they aren’t crun- on a tight budget, you can mixing bowl and break fed with peanut butter or chy like they are right out of substitute tuna. Here’s the apart with a fork. A little at a cream cheese as a snack. It the oven. I put the heated recipe for Heloise’s time, add egg, flour and also is an ingredient in nu- eggroll in a hard taco shell. I Salmonettes. pepper. Mix well but do not merous recipes. However, get the crunch I want in two 1 can of salmon or tuna overmix. most folks cut off the leaves minutes instead of 30. — (14 ounces) Add the baking powder and throw them away. Stop. Kevin C., via email 1/4 cup reserved liquid to the reserved liquid and Don’t. from the salmon or tuna beat with a whisk or fork The leaves contain the Write to Heloise at P.O. Box 795000, San Antonio, TX 78279- 1 egg, lightly beaten until frothy. immediately most vitamin C, calcium 5000, or fax to (210) HEL-OISE. 1/2 cup flour add it to the fish mixture and potassium of the entire King Features Syndicate Inc.

PEOPLE

■ A man who had a cardiac arrest Service said someone else had made Today’s Birthdays: Actress Geraldine while jogging in London’s Hyde Park the emergency call. McEwan is 80. Actor-writer Alan Bennett says his life was saved with help from a Martin Macarthur, one of the para- is 78. Rock musician Nokie Edwards famous passer-by — medics on the scene, said Hoffman de- (The Ventures) is 77. Actor Albert Finney Dustin Hoffman. scribed seeing Dempster collapse and is 76. Actress-turned-politician Glenda Sam Dempster said froth at the mouth. Jackson is 76. Producer-director James Tuesday the actor wait- “It is essential to get a history of L. Brooks is 75. Musician Sonny Curtis ed with him in the park what has happened, and he witnessed (Buddy Holly and the Crickets) is 75. after he collapsed April Tommy Roe the jogger go down. He was the main Singer is 70. Singer-musician 27 until paramedics ar- Richie Furay (Buffalo Springfield and witness and saw him stagger and go rived. Poco) is 68. Actress Candice Bergen is 66. On his recovery down,” Macarthur said. “He stayed on Pop singer Clint Holmes is 66. Actor blog, Dempster, 27, HOFFMAN the scene for the whole duration of the Anthony Higgins is 65. Singer Billy Joel is thanked medical staff and “my new- resuscitation which was about 15 min- 63. Blues singer-musician Bob Margolin found favorite celebrity Dustin utes. He was very concerned.” is 63. Rapper Ghostface Killah is 42. Hoffman.” Macarthur said the 74-year-old ac- Country musician Mike Myerson (Heart- Dempster initially credited Hoff- tor told medics, “Great job, guys” after land) is 41. Rhythm-and-blues singer man with having summoned an ambu- they resuscitated Dempster with a de- Tamia is 37. Rock musician Dan Regan lance, but the London Ambulance fibrillator. (Reel Big Fish) is 35.

The Associated Press

TELEVISION

CRYPTOQUIP WEDNESDAY EVENING May 9, 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 Elizabethtown City Council Meeting Reel Talk To Be Announced The PAC: Our Town Documentary John Hardin Prom Fashion Show WAVE 3 News at WAVE 3 News at Off Their Rockers Off Their Rockers Rock Center With Brian Williams (N) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit WAVE 3 News at (:35) The Tonight Show With Jay WAVE 3 6 3 7 (N) (CC) 7:30 (N) (CC) “Learning Curve” (N) (CC) 11 (N) Leno (N) (CC) Entertainment To- Inside Edition (N) The Middle “The Suburgatory (N) Modern Family The B---- in Revenge “Legacy” Amanda Clarke’s WHAS11 News 11 (:35) Nightline (N) Jimmy Kimmel WHAS 11 4 11 night (N) (CC) Clover” (CC) “Disneyland” (N) Apartment 23 journey begins in 2002. at 11 (N) (CC) Live (N) (CC) Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! “DC Survivor: One World (N) (CC) Criminal Minds “Profiling 101” The CSI: Crime Scene Investigation WLKY News at (:35) Late Show With David Letter- WLKY 5 5 5 (N) (CC) Teen Week 2” team talks to a college class. “Homecoming” (CC) (DVS) 11:00PM (N) man (N) (CC) Two and a Half The Big Bang American Idol “Performance Show” The finalists perform for the judges. (N) WDRB News at (:45) WDRB Two and a Half 30 Rock “Black The Big Bang WDRB 12 9 12 Men (CC) Theory (CC) (Live) (CC) Ten (N) Sports Men (CC) Light Attack!” Theory (CC) Cold Case “Justice” The fatal shooting Cold Case “Family 8108” World War II Cold Case “Sabotage” The team Criminal Minds A gang of suspected Word Alive Hosted by Pastor Bob The Hour of Heal- WBNA 6 21 10 of a college student. prisoner’s murder. (CC) searches for a serial bomber. murderers. (CC) (DVS) Rodgers. ing KET2 8 15 14 Burt Wolf Truth-Money Art in the Twenty-First Century America in Primetime Pioneers of Television “Sitcoms” Charlie Rose (N) (CC) Tavis Smiley (N) The Office “Casu- How I Met Your Burn Notice A terrorist plans to deto- Burn Notice Fiona and Sam protect a The Office “Casi- King of the Hill Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) Law & Order: WMYO 16 10 16 al Friday” (CC) Mother (CC) nate a bomb. (CC) lawyer. (CC) no Night” “Rodeo Days” Criminal Intent WBKO at 6 (N) Wheel of Fortune The Middle “The Suburgatory (N) Modern Family The B---- in Revenge “Legacy” Amanda Clarke’s WBKO at 10 (N) (:35) Nightline (N) Jimmy Kimmel WBKO 13 13 (CC) (N) (CC) Clover” (CC) “Disneyland” (N) Apartment 23 journey begins in 2002. (CC) (CC) Live (N) (CC) KET 9 13 4 PBS NewsHour (N) (CC) Nature “The White Lions” (N) NOVA “Deadliest Tornadoes” NOVA “Hunt for the Supertwister” World News Kentucky Life Workplace The People’s Court (CC) America’s Next Top Model The final America’s Next Top Model The mod- WHAS 10pm (:35) Inside Edi- It’s Always Sunny (:35) American (12:05) American WBKI 7 7 17 six models travel to Macau. els act with Nicholas Tse. (N) News on WBKI tion (N) (CC) in Phila. Dad (CC) Dad (CC) Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! “DC Survivor: One World (N) (CC) Criminal Minds “Profiling 101” The CSI: Crime Scene Investigation 27 Newsfirst (N) (:35) Late Show With David Letter- SEEK AND FIND WKYT 18 7 (N) (CC) Teen Week 2” team talks to a college class. “Homecoming” (CC) (DVS) (CC) man (N) (CC) A&E 52 36 79 Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Storage Wars AMC 53 26 46 CSI: Miami “A Grizzly Murder” “Die Hard With a Vengeance” (1995, Action) Bruce Willis, Jeremy Irons, Samuel L. Jackson. (CC) “Die Hard” (1988) Bruce Willis. (CC) ANIM 32 60 78 Tanked An outdoor gumball tank. Tanked “Roll With It” River Monsters: Killer Sharks River Monsters “Russian Killer” Tanked “Roll With It” River Monsters BET 42 49 80 106 & Park: Top “Johnson Family Vacation” (2004) Cedric the Entertainer. (CC) “Soul Men” (2008, Comedy) Samuel L. Jackson, Bernie Mac, Sharon Leal. (CC) Wendy Williams CMTV 45 66 86 Trading Spouses: Mommy The Singing Bee The Singing Bee The Singing Bee Jennie Garth Jennie Garth Melissa & Tye CNBC 23 39 27 The Kudlow Report (N) Marijuana USA American Greed American Greed (N) Mad Money American Greed 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) Chappelle Show Key & Peele South Park South Park South Park South Park Daily Show Colbert Report South Park DISC 33 38 62 American Guns (CC) American Guns (CC) American Guns (N) (CC) Auction Kings Auction Kings American Guns (CC) Auction Kings DISN 99 29 67 Wizards-Place Jessie (CC) Jessie (CC) “Wizards of Waverly Place: The Movie” (:15) Fish Hooks Jessie (CC) Jessie (CC) Shake It Up! Wizards-Place E!TV 56 56 49 E! News (N) “Along Came Polly” (2004) Ben Stiller, Jennifer Aniston. The Soup (N) Mrs. Eastwood Chelsea Lately E! News ESPN 35 44 31 MLB Baseball Teams TBA. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) (CC) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter ESPN2 36 30 32 NFL Live (N) (CC) SEC Storied (CC) Roll Tide/War Eagle (CC) NFL Live (CC) SportsNation (CC) Baseball Ton. FAM 17 40 21 (6:00) “A Walk to Remember” (2002) “Dirty Dancing” (1987, Romance) Jennifer Grey, Patrick Swayze, Jerry Orbach. The 700 Club (CC) Fresh Prince FOOD 57 46 73 Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible (N) Chopped All-Stars “Grand Finale” Restaurant: Im. FX 27 28 71 Two/Half Men Two/Half Men “Live Free or Die Hard” (2007) Bruce Willis, Justin Long. America’s computers fall under attack. “Live Free or Die Hard” (2007) Bruce Willis. FXNWS 29 31 26 FOX Report With Shepard Smith The O’Reilly Factor (N) (CC) Hannity (N) On Record, Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (CC) Hannity FXSO 40 55 UFC Reloaded Mixed martial arts greatest fighters and most epic fights. The Dan Patrick Show World Poker Tour: Season 10 UFC Unleashed FXSS 41 70 36 College Baseball Furman at South Carolina. (N) (Live) World Poker Tour: Season 10 World Poker Tour: Season 10 Baseball 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 Hunters Int’l House Hunters Income Prop. Kitchen Cousins Property Brothers (CC) House Hunters Hunters Int’l Property Brothers (CC) Property Bro HIST 61 54 58 Restoration Restoration American Pickers “Big Bear” American Pickers (CC) Restoration Restoration (:01) Sold! (N) Amer. Pickers Amer. Pickers LIFE 34 35 23 Wife Swap (CC) Wife Swap (CC) Wife Swap (CC) Wife Swap (CC) Wife Swap (CC) Wife Swap (CC) 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 MTV 43 37 88 The Substitute The Substitute Punk’d (CC) Punk’d (CC) 16 and Pregnant (CC) America’s Best Dance Crew America’s Best Dance Crew Hip-Hop POV NICK 39 42 68 SpongeBob SpongeBob My Wife & Kids My Wife & Kids George Lopez George Lopez That ’70s Show That ’70s Show Friends (CC) Friends (CC) Friends (CC) OWN 71 224 61 48 Hours: Hard Evidence (CC) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence (CC) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence (CC) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence (CC) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence (CC) Hard Evidence SPEED 66 551 90 Pass Time (N) Pass Time Dumbest Stuff Dumbest Stuff Car Warriors “Thunderbird” (N) Stuntbusters Stuntbusters NASCAR Race Hub Dumbest Stuff SPIKE 46 41 85 Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Amrican Digger Amrican Digger Amrican Digger Amrican Digger Auction Hunters SYFY 48 64 70 Ghost Hunters (CC) Ghost Hunters (CC) Ghost Hunters (N) (CC) Total Blackout Total Blackout Ghost Hunters (CC) Total Blackout TBN 55 63 75 Billy Graham Crusade Behind Scenes Turning Point Joseph Prince End of the Age Praise the Lord (Live). (CC) Always Good TBS 15 27 19 Seinfeld (CC) Seinfeld (CC) Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) The Office (CC) TLC 50 50 57 My Obsession My Obsession American Gypsy Wedding Toddlers & Tiaras (CC) Toddlers & Tiaras (N) (CC) Toddlers & Tiaras (CC) Toddler-Tiara TNT 65 43 42 Law & Order “Bait” (CC) (DVS) NBA Basketball Playoffs, First Round: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) (CC) NBA Basketball Playoffs, First Round: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) (CC) TOON 60 52 66 Adventure Time Johnny Test NinjaGo: Mstrs Level Up 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 Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v Food Man v Food Bggage Battles Bggage Battles Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v Food JUMBLE TVL 59 65 54 M*A*S*H (CC) M*A*S*H (CC) Home Improve. Home Improve. Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Hot, Cleveland Hap. Divorced King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens USA 28 33 41 NCIS “Knockout” (CC) NCIS “Hide and Seek” (CC) NCIS Gibbs works with Kort. (CC) NCIS “Toxic” (CC) Fairly Legal “Ripple of Hope” Necess. Rough VH1 44 47 87 Couples Therapy Couples Therapy Couples Therapy Couples Therapy (N) Tough Love: New Orleans Couples Thr. WGN-A 14 20 18 MLB Baseball WGN News at Nine (N) (CC) 30 Rock (CC) Scrubs (CC) Scrubs (CC) ENC 150 77 291 (6:20) “Short Circuit” “Resident Evil: Afterlife” (2010) (CC) (:40) “The Rock” (1996, Action) Sean Connery, Nicolas Cage, Ed Harris. (CC) Takers HBO 301 17 201 (:15) “Larry Crowne” (2011) Tom Hanks. ‘PG-13’ (CC) Veep (CC) Girls (CC) Game of Thrones (CC) Real Time With Bill Maher (CC) Horrible Bosses HBOP 302 18 202 (6:15) “Charlie St. Cloud” “Raising Renee” (2011) (CC) Mayweather “Inception” (2010) Leonardo DiCaprio, Joseph Gordon-Levitt. (CC) HBOS 303 76 203 (:15) “Somewhere” (2010) Stephen Dorff. (CC) “The Town” (2010) Ben Affleck, Rebecca Hall. (CC) (:15) “Surviving Christmas” (2004) (CC) MAX 320 73 260 John Grisham “The Tree of Life” (2011, Drama) Brad Pitt, Sean Penn. ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines” (2003) ‘R’ (CC) Dirty Blondes SHOW 340 16 221 (6:00) “Powder” (1995) “The Mechanic” (2011) Jason Statham. ‘R’ (:35) “Fear Island” (2009) Haylie Duff. ‘NR’ (CC) (:05) “Womb” (2010) Eva Green. ‘NR’ (CC) STARZ 281 78 281 Toy Story 3 (:25) “Bad Teacher” (2011) Cameron Diaz. “Midnight in Paris” (2011) Owen Wilson. (:40) “Colombiana” (2011) Zoe Saldana, Jordi Mollà. (CC) TMC 350 74 241 (6:05) “Nobody’s Baby” ‘R’ “The Back-up Plan” (2010) Jennifer Lopez. ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Just Write” (1998) Sherilyn Fenn. ‘PG-13’ (:45) “Bob Funk” (2009) ‘R’

MOVIES

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

Ziggy/Tom Wilson Family Circus/Jeff Keene IN THE STARS HAPPY BIRTHDAY: You can suc- CANCER (June 21-July 22): will be your downfall. Focus on ceed, as long as you don’t let im- Spread a little cheer and engage how you can tactfully make the pulse be your guide. Stick to the in friendly banter. Discuss your alterations you want without rais- practical applications that have plans openly and be playful with ing suspicion. Use creative logic. always kept you on the right your friends, family and lover. ✪✪✪✪ track. There is plenty to gain Your attitude will make the differ- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): through hard work and dedica- ence in the outcome of whatever Complete whatever is asked of tion. Welcome challenges, know- you pursue. A partnership will ✪✪✪ you as quickly as possible. You ing you are prepared to go the bring you good fortune. will want to leave enough time to distance to get what you want. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): A disci- do something enjoyable late in Your numbers are 4, 11, 19, 22, plined approach to both profes- 27, 33, 46. sional and personal money mat- the day with a friend or lover. A ARIES (March 21-April 19): ters will put you in a good posi- change at home should turn out ✪✪✪ Don’t take action unless you are tion. Extravagance of any kind in your favor. certain that you are responding must be avoided. Don’t allow CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): appropriately. An impulsive move your emotions to lead to an im- Let your emotions show and you at this point may damage what pulsive promise that will be diffi- will be able to get others to do as you have been working toward. cult to fulfill. ✪✪✪ you please. Making changes to Take a deep breath and recalcu- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Show your home will bring about an op- late your next move. When in how energetic you can be. Take portunity to meet someone who doubt, stop and observe. ✪✪ the initiative and add your per- will benefit you in the future. An TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Look sonal touch to whatever you do. investment will pay off. ✪✪✪ for opportunities to learn. Take Your ability to convince others to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): part in functions that can help help you will put you well ahead Slow down, rethink your steps you further your position. Getting of schedule. Communicating and and be careful how much you Free Range/Bill Whitehead Marmaduke/Brad Anderson together with people who share networking will enhance your rep- take on. Love will be enhanced if ✪✪✪✪✪ your interests will help you direct utation. you are open about your feelings your energy efficiently. Do some- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You’ll and your long-term intentions. thing nice for someone you love. have excellent vision when it ✪✪✪✪✪ What you do for others will be re- comes to stretching your money ✪✪✪ GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Get so you can purchase everything paid tenfold. down to business. Take care of you need for the right price. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): personal affairs. Don’t leave any- Greater security will result if you Concentrate on your profession- thing to chance. Luck is with you discuss your plans for the future al goals. Make calls and present if you do your due diligence and with someone you love. ✪✪ what you can offer to someone focus on getting ahead. Financial SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): As who may be able to utilize your gains are likely if you are disci- long as you weigh the pros and services. Don’t let an emotional plined and negotiate strategical- cons before you proceed, you will issue with a family member hold ly. ✪✪✪ not have to backtrack. Impulse you back. ✪✪✪✪

Peanuts/Charles Shultz

Garfield/Jim Davis Dilbert/Scott Adams

Beetle Bailey/Mort Walker DeFlocked/Jeff Corriveau

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

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

Stone Soup/Jan Eliot Hagar the Horrible/Dik Browne

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

Marvin/Tom Armstrong Jeff MacNelly’s Shoe/Chris Cassatt and Gary Brookins B12 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012

2 BEDROOM - 1 1/2 bath townhouse, central air, VINE GROVE KY 1995 washer dryer hookup, double wide, 28x56, Fleet- stove, refrigerator, dish- “I MADE IT” wood, 3 bedrooms, two washer, in Radcliff. 3 BED- POTTERY SHOP ROOM HOUSE 2 bath, for- HODGENVILLE - 2062 2 ACRES, 2 BEDROOM -2 bath, new roof (shingles), bath singlewide, vinyl sid- BUSINESS FOR SALE. has 2x6 walls, fireplace. mal dining room, 2 car gar- Campbellsville Rd. 3 bed- OWNER FINANCE - Beau- 405 N Mulberry St. age, fenced yard. Pet room. 2 bath. Beautiful ing, shingle roof, deep well. tiful brick/vinyl tri-level Appliances included. Must Located 3 miles from Bran- Call 270-991-3496 move. Asking $23,000 or standards. Call (270) 1,800 sq. ft. brick home sitt- home in Radcliff. 3 bed- 877-7677. ing on 3/4 acre. Has 3 bed- denburg, $49,900. Mc- rooms, 1 1/2 bath, family *AVOID FRANCHISE make offer. 270-351-5991. Gehee Humphrey & Davis Scam: When it comes to 270-351-5991 rooms plus an office, 2 full room, new wood flooring in baths, laundry room, 2.5 car Realty 1-800-422-4997 or kitchen, dining room & liv- earnings and locations, (270) 877-6366. there are no guarantees. garage/opener, storage ing room, new kitchen cabi- For free information about room, and a storage build- nets, fenced backyard, on buying a biz op or franchise ing. Features ceiling fans over 1/4 acre lot. $1,500 throughout, ceramic tile, down, $735 monthly. 159 without getting scammed, (1) 2 BEDROOM furnished, write the Federal Trade vaulted ceiling in living Meadowlake Dr. Call (270) utilities paid,TV, microwave, room, central heat/air, 352-4551. Commission at Washington, good furniture, $575 mo D.C., 20580. kitchen appliances, land- with $450 deposit. Conven- scaped yard, and ient location 5 minutes to patio.$1,050/deposit with Ft Knox. 502-935-0340 or background check. 502-819-2428. 3 BDRM HOME; 1 bath, kit 815-483-1014 or appliances, full dry base- 903-975-2443 ment. $795 mo + dep. 218 Walters Ave. Hodgenville. Call 270-358-3166.

ELIZABETHTOWN 2 BEDROOM Extra Large Living room, utility area with washer and dryer hookup. New Paint and Carpet. Covered Parking and Pet Standards. Sen- ior discount city schools. 502-348-1461 or *Apartments* 3 BEDROOM 1 BATH 270-317-4460 FORT KNOX - home on 1 acre private RADCLIFF lot, plenty of shade, gro- ELIZABETHTOWN 314 cery and schools nearby. 1 BR, $350 CENTRAL AVE Large 1 15 min SW of Etown, off ELIZABETHTOWN bedroom, 1 bath, duplex Hwy 62. $650 mo plus de- 2 BR, $500 just updated apt. $485 mo, plus gas posit. Call 270-505-9990 and electric, owners pay or 270-862-5952 270-272-1222 or water and garbage www.Isrentals.com pickup. Available June 1, 2012. Call 859-865-4267 debbiecballes@ gmail.com

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, brick ranch in Vine Grove off Hwy 144. Half finished basement, garage and large, fenced backyard. $850 per month and $850 deposit. 108 Lavender Court. Call 502-331-8164 or 502- 331-3402.

E-TOWN - Spacious 2 bed- room near hospital. Rent $435.00. HODGENVILLE - -nice one bedroom in town. Close to shopping. Rent 4 BDRM, 2 BATH, kit appli- $345.00. Call 765-7793. ances, + W/D hook up, 30x50 garage, on 7 acres, $995 mo., + dep. 3057 RINEYVILLE, 4 BED- Carter Brothers Road, ROOM. 2 bath. Ranch style Hodgenville. Call (270) house 2000+ sqft 358-3166. $1100 rent, $1100 deposit call 270 832 7201

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment in Vine Grove. Credit references required. SPECIAL NEW 2 BED- $395 damage deposit and ROOM, 2 Bath Brick Apart- $395 per month. ments, City Schools, Full 270-877-5555. Size Washer & Dryer. Call 270-982-9296

HERITAGE MANOR At North Miles and Colonial LET KY LAND OF Dr. Duplex community. 2 & E’TOWN Help You Find the 3 bedroom w/1 & 2 baths. Perfect Home or Lot. Many Stove, refrigerator, dish- Listings to Choose from in washer, laundry hookup. Central Ky. We Will Buy or MOBILE HOME for sale Cathedral ceilings, sky- Trade for Your Property. or rent. 16X80 1998 Clay- lights, fireplaces, ceiling Cash Paid. We Will Finance ton Home Model. 3 br 2 fan, walk in closets. Chil- Anyone. Call Ky Land at ba Rent for $500 mo and dren welcome. Your own 737-2111 or $500 deposit, or $18,000 private yard and driveway. 1-800-737-6030. Call 270-769-8744 or Call 502-708-2550. 270-769-8465

RADCLIFF SQUARE Of- fice Space 6,800 and 1,400 square feet available. Pro- fessional space with great lease rates and terms.

Call 888-423-1116 SMALL WAREHOUSE for lease with office, $650 2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE monthly. Call (270) HOMES rent to own. Use 766-8263. 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- Gehee Humphrey & Davis Realty 1-800-422-4997 or (270) 877-6366. 3 BEDROOM - 2 bath dou- blewide on 1 acre. All elec- All real estate advertising BILLS tric, new carpet, paint, city in this newspaper is water . Located off US 60 in subject to the Fair Meade Co. $64,900. Mc- Housing Act which makes GAS Gehee Humphrey & Davis it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or Realty 1-800-422-4997 or discrimination based on (270) 877-6366. Stressed? race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin or an RENT intention to make any There is a solution such preference, limitation or discrimination.” FOOD Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or TUITION Grab a Route Today! legal custodians, pregnant • Only 3-4 hours a day, 7 days a week women and people • No language or age barriers securing custody of children under 18. For more information This newspaper will not Become a News-Enterprise and Courier or to apply, visit: knowingly accept any Journal Independent Contractor. advertising for real estate The News-Enterprise which is in violation of the You can build your own business, too!* law. Our readers are 408 W. Dixie Ave. hereby informed that all You should have: Classifieds dwellings advertised in this • A valid driver’s license and insurance Elizabethtown newspaper are available on is an equal opportunity basis. • A reliable car or other method of delivery (No (No phonephone callscalls please)please) the To complain of BUCKINGHAM discrimination, call HUD • A few hours to devote to your route. Transportation required key CONDOMINIUMS toll-free at 1-800-669- Must have a valid drivers license & insurance APARTMENT RENTALS 9777. The toll free to telephone number for the success All appliances including hearing impaired is 1-800- washer/dryer. 927-9275. Pet standards It’s in the paper. 8am - 5pm Mon - Fri 900 A David Ct. (270) 769-1269