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Marching into madness Get in the game Four Kentucky teams make the big dance: UK, U of L, WKU and Murray State Official NCAA men’s basketball tournament bracket Inside TODAY Sports, B6-B7

MONDAY MARCH 12, 2012 ■ www.thenewsenterprise.com ■ SERVING HARDIN COUNTY SINCE 1974 ■ 50 cents Republicans look to rebuild After soundly defeating the Hardin County Republican cause the Democratic Party was right-to-work legislation and tax Speakers at Lincoln Democrat Bob Farmer for the of- Party’s annual Lincoln Day better organized in many coun- reform. In the governor’s race, fice of agriculture commissioner, Dinner at Pritchard Community ties despite strong Republican ceding the seat to Democrat Day Dinner discuss James Comer accomplished Center in Elizabethtown. candidates, such as Todd P’Pool Steve Beshear gives the state a something few Republicans Comer said the state is and K.C. Crosbie. leader with no vision or plan, And Comer said there are challenging 2011, could achieve in 2011: Win an Democratic by registration but Comer said. elected office. Republican in ideology — and consequences to losing races at “We must rebuild our great look ahead “My election proved Re- state Republicans must rebuild every level. In the Kentucky publicans can win in Kentucky,” in 2012. General Assembly, the conse- party all across the state and it By MARTY FINLEY Comer told a room of GOP sup- The reason they lost so many quence of losing Republican must start at the local level,” [email protected] porters Saturday Night during races in 2011, he added, is be- voices is the inability to pass Turn to GOP, A5 Mapping the way to history at Fort Knox Post access improvements near completion

Allstar program designed to speed passage through checkpoints

By MARTY FINLEY [email protected]

Those visiting Fort Knox could have speedier access as soon as Memorial Day weekend. Col. Bruce Jenkins, Fort Knox garrison commander, said the post is working through final tests on a background check program known as Allstar JILL PICKETT/The News-Enterprise that will allow guards at each of Fort Knox’s gates to Matthew Rector, a historic preservation specialist at Fort Knox, speaks Wednesday about the current instantaneously search local and national databases headquarters of Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation on post. It is one of the sites on the historical driving in seconds through a simple scan of a driver’s li- trail, and notable for its Spanish Mission Revival architecture. cense. The program has been in the works for months and first was announced by Maj. Gen. Mark Mc- Donald, Fort Knox commander, as a way to loosen Fort Knox drafts historical trail map access restrictions for the surrounding communities so they can drive on post, look around, and take advantage of businesses and recreational activities. for visitors as access to post increases The system will be able to sift out fugitives or other individuals with extensive criminal histories who are not wanted on post. The system also can scan a By MARTY FINLEY maps will be available at the will provide a road map for those list of local individuals who have been denied access [email protected] and can search databases to identify individuals who General George Patton Museum who want to explore Fort Knox’s have caused trouble or had run-ins with the law at of Leadership as well as the new history. As Fort Knox prepares to ease other military or Department of Defense installa- restrictions on access for visitors welcome center at Chaffee Gate The site offers a smorgasbord tions, he said. in the coming months, it also has once renovations there are com- of older sites and new structures, The system will register a visitor’s driver’s license developed a new tool to cele- pleted, said Kyle Hodges, a pub- including Brooks Parade Field, after it is scanned, allowing for quick access on fu- brate its history. lic affairs officer at Fort Knox. the Patton Museum, Godman ture visits, Jenkins added. The post now will offers his- Hodges said the guide ties into Army Airfield, the Leaders Club, “There’ll be no need for a pass anymore,” he toric driving trail maps featuring the post’s desire to get more peo- Lt. Gen. Timothy J. Maude Com- said. 21 historical sites on post. The ple on post looking around and Turn to MAP, A11 Turn to ACCESS, A7 Girl Scouts celebrate centennial Elizabethtown recognizes the founding of the Girl Scouts on this service center every year,” Events scheduled all 100th anniversary of an organi- March 12, 1912. The office also she said. zation that continues to provide will commemorate the anniver- Menisa Marshall, Girl Scouts BY THE WAY year to recognize leadership skills to girls. sary with other events through- of Kentuckiana director of com- As part of the Girl Scouts’ “Girls and young women re- out the year, Faircloth said. munications, said some Girl 100th anniversary celebration, anniversary port that being a Girl Scouts gave Faircloth, whose offices in- Scouts centers will hold promise the Heartland Service Center in them the courage and competen- clude the Heartland Service Elizabethtown is holding an circles at 7:12 p.m. today, which alumni luncheon Sept. 26 at the By ROBERT VILLANUEVA cy to try things,” Deborah Fair- Center in Elizabethtown, said in military time is 1912, the year cloth, Girl Scouts regional direc- the organization provides a “safe, Brown-Pusey House. Interested [email protected] of the organization’s founding. tor, said. all-girl environment” for mem- alumni should contact Angie Like other Girl Scout centers Promise circles incorporate the Tinch, program delivery coordi- Today’s celebration is a day- bers to learn leadership skills. nator, at (270) 769-5563. around the country, today the long event at Heartland Service “We serve 10 counties, and Girl Scout Promise and could in- Heartland Service Center in Center to commemorate the about 2,400 girls are served from Turn to SCOUTS, A7

INSIDE WEATHER ■ TODAY’S OBITUARIES SINCE YOU ASKED INSIDE Clara Mae Boone, 93 ABBY...... A8 NEIGHBORS ...... A8 Steven W. Fite, 52, Results of Sunday’s The News-Enter- CALENDAR...... A4 OBITUARIES...... A4 Quinn Grant, 63, prise online poll, as of 7 p.m.: Young Cooks CLASSIFIEDS.....B5 OPINION ...... A6 Cecil B. Greenwell, 77 Part two COMICS...... B13 PUZZLES ...... B12 Sarah Elizabeth Martin, 32 QUESTION: Do you routinely wear a of a three LOTTERIES...... B2 SENIOR LIFE...... A9 Joseph Thurman Metcalfe, 78 MONDAY’S MAN A10 SPORTS ...... B1 seat belt when you ride in or drive a part series MOVIES ...... B12 TELEVISION.....B12 ■ COMPLETE OBITUARIES, A4 motor vehicle? SHOWERS TODAY’S QUESTION: Which Kentucky Follow us: team will last longest in the NCAA men’s basketball tournament?

For home delivery, call 505-1770. A2 MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012

HeartlandLOCAL NEWS AND NOTES FROM AROUND KENTUCKIANA

LOOKING BACK DAILY BRIEFING LOUISVILLE ON THIS DATE IN 1664, England’s King Charles II Press leading efforts to granted an area of land in Park project present-day North America includes planting known as New Netherland a woodland to his brother James, the Duke of York. open child abuse records Thousands of trees are IN 1933, President Frank- being planted in an effort to lin D. Roosevelt delivered By RANDY PATRICK contact with the cabinet. The cabi- restore a native woodland the first of his 30 radio “fire- The Associated Press “I think this crisis that net fought the ruling until Decem- in eastern Jefferson County. ber, when Gov. Steve Beshear an- side chats.” FRANKFORT — A legal battle was really instigated The project is part of the IN 1987, the musical play nounced the files would be released. development of the Park- between Kentucky newspapers and by the honesty of the The files showed the cabinet nev- “Les Miserables” opened the state Cabinet for Health and lands of Floyds Fork, a on Broadway. press has made all the er did an internal fatality review af- string of parks and protect- Family Services over access to child ter the girl’s death. death records has created what difference in the world, ed open spaces. IN HARDIN COUNTY The governor, however, has de- Workers with 21st Centu- Democratic Rep. Susan Westrom of and we will see changes 30 YEARS AGO, a post- fended the state’s efforts to keep ry Parks used federal mon- Lexington called a “perfect storm” wide search was on by Fort because of this.” some child abuse records closed. In ey from the Natural Resour- in a speech to a gathering of social Knox officials for govern- a column he recently sent to news- ces Conservation Service to workers at the state Capitol. ment-owned property State Rep. Susan Westrom papers, Beshear said the state is “not plant 31,000 saplings at the which possibly had been Westrom said she’s hopeful the D-Lexington trying to camouflage the actions of 45-acre site. They included stolen. The search included attention brought by newspapers the cabinet or its workers.” red oaks, pin oaks, pecans, will result in greater transparency in all living quarters. Inspec- and Family Services, 111 children Jon Fleischaker, the attorney rep- persimmon, black walnut tions had revealed possible child abuse investigations and leg- died as a result of abuse or neglect resenting the Todd County Standard in and several other trees that inaccuracies in accountabil- islative action to protect children. between July 1, 2008 and June 30 of the Amy Dye open records case and are native to the state. ity records on garbage dis- The lawmaker praised the report- last year. The Courier-Journal in another child It will be part of a recre- posals, water heaters, refrig- ing of the Lexington Herald-Leader Amy Dye, 9, a Todd County girl abuse case, testified before the ation corridor under devel- erators and cooking ranges. and The Courier-Journal of Louisville. who was beaten to death by her Senate Health and Welfare Commit- opment along 27 miles of 20 YEARS AGO, Elizabeth- “That’s the only thing I have seen adoptive brother in February 2011, tee, accusing the state of ignoring Floyds Fork creek. town High School teacher open the eyes and ears of our legis- was not included among the 18 state and federal judicial rulings. Ruth Sorace was awarded lators, and I’ve been fighting this is- counted last year because she was Fleischaker said the cabinet MORGANTOWN the ExCEL award from sue for 12 years,” she said. not killed by a custodial parent, ac- claims it needs confidentiality to WHAS-TV anchorman “I think it’s a new day,” she said. cording the cabinet. protect children. “But it hasn’t pro- School bus driver Gary Roedemeier. The “I think this crisis that was really in- The Dye case has been at the tected the children,” he said. charged with DUI award recognized class- stigated by the honesty of the press center of the controversy over In an interview Thursday, Fleis- room and educational lead- has made all the difference in the whether the cabinet’s records in- chaker said the press has played a A Kentucky school bus ership. world, and we will see changes be- volving child deaths and near deaths major role, not only in exposing the driver is facing charges of From News-Enterprise wire cause of this.” should be public. cabinet’s performance and secrecy, drunken driving. services and staff reports The Associated Press is reporting The Todd County Standard sued the but by fighting the issue in court. WTVF-TV in Nashville, on transparency issues in connec- state to get the records, and Nov. 3, “I think that’s a really important Tenn., reports police arrest- tion with Sunshine Week, which be- Franklin Circuit Judge Phillip Shep- point,” he said. “Newspapers still ed Sandra Ford on Friday in TODAY’S FORECAST gan Sunday. It is an annual initiative herd ruled newspapers were entitled have the power to battle these things Butler County after she to promote open government. to all files involving children who by going public and writing stories failed two sobriety tests. Showers. According to a report last Dec- died as a result of abuse or neglect in and editorials, as well as by filing According to the station, High: 70 ember by the Cabinet for Health cases where children had previous lawsuits.” police were alerted to the bus driver after a student re- TONIGHT: Partly ported her behavior to his cloudy. Low: 54 parents, who then informed police. TUE WED THUR Ford also is charged with 40 counts of wanton endan- germent. 75/51 77/56 75/56 EAST BERNSTADT Partly Partly Partly cloudy. cloudy. cloudy. Volunteers swarm to help with AROUND KENTUCKY tornado cleanup Volunteers are flocking High Low Outlook to help an eastern Kentucky Fort Campbell 73 52 Showers community devastated by Paducah 76 60 Showers Bowling Green 69 57 Showers severe storms and torna- Lexington 67 52 Showers does. Louisville 69 56 Showers WKYT-TV reports more Pikeville 67 42 Showers Covington 66 49 Storms than 1,000 volunteers trav- Source: National Weather Service eled Saturday to East Bern- stadt as part of an effort organized by fire departments ALMANAC across the state. James Pate told the station he “couldn’t find a better way” to spend his Saturday than helping out LAST NEW FIRST FULL victims of the tornado in QUARTER MOON QUARTER MOON Laurel County. March 15 March 22 March 30 April 6 Others interested in vol- Today’s sunrise ...... 7:58 a.m. unteering can call the East Today’s sunset ...... 7:48 p.m. Bernstadt Fire Department at (606) 843-6511. HIGHS/LOWS High/low yesterday ...... 68/36 ELKTON Fort Knox NWS reporting station as of 5 p.m. Record high/year* ...... 78/1990 Suspect fatally Record low/year* ...... 10/1998 Average high/low* ...... 55/36 shot after firing *Louisville temperature readings at police PRECIPITATION Kentucky State Police Past 24 hours* (End 5 p.m.) ...... 0.00 say a western Kentucky Last 30 days** ...... 3.46 man who fired at officers Deviation from norm ...... -0.17 Jan. 1-present** ...... 7.34 has been fatally shot. Deviation from norm ...... -0.15 BROKEN-DOWN DUNE BUGGY A statement from the Sources: *Fort Knox, **NWS, Bardstown station Above, Clay Fisher tows a broken-down dune Madisonville state police buggy across a road Sunday as his stepdaughter, post said troopers and dep- Keeley Slade, 11, steers after riding came to end uties from the Todd County ALLERGY REPORT because of a broken shaft, in Vine Grove. Sheriff’s Department were called to a domestic distur- Right, Fisher tells his stepdaughter, Keeley, that a National Allergy Bureau pollen and broken shaft has halted her dune buggy driving. bance Saturday night at a mold report for the area. residence in Elkton. The Trees ...... Moderate Photos by JILL PICKETT/The News-Enterprise statement said Jeffrey Weeds ...... Absent Anderson, 27, came out Grass ...... Absent Mold ...... Low onto the porch armed with a handgun and a shotgun and began firing at officers. The statement said officers returned fire and hit Anderson, who was taken to a hospital where he died.

From News-Enterprise wire services

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A daily newspaper costs (270) 769-1200 days: April 6; Memorial Day, May 28; July 4; Labor Day, Ben Sheroan, (270) 505-1764 ed below. Mail rates are available upon re- Sept. 3; Oct. 26; Nov. 21; Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 22; FEATURES EDITOR 50 cents and Sundays and Thanksgiving (800) 653-6344 (toll free) quest. To subscribe, call (270) 505-1770, [email protected] are $1 per issue. Periodicals postage CUSTOMER SERVICE Nov. 23; Dec. 7; Dec. 14; Dec. 21; Dec. 28. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Sarah Berkshire (270) 505-1745 or (800) 653-6344, Ext. 8385. TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD sberkshire@thenewsenterprise. paid at Elizabethtown, Ky. POSTMAS- HOME DELIVERY CUSTOMER SERVICE Larry Jobe, (270) 505-1409 TER: Send address changes to The By phone: 769-1200, Ext. 8601 com 505-1770, or EASY PAY per month . . . . $10.95 per month [email protected] News-Enterprise, 408 W. Dixie Ave., [email protected] THREE MONTHS ...... $40.61 By email: [email protected] CIRCULATION DIRECTOR CHIEF COPY EDITOR Elizabethtown, KY 42701. If you have a vacation stop, restart or did SIX MONTHS ...... $74.27 By fax: (270) 765-7318 Portia Oldham, (270) 505-1419 Sarah Reddoch, (270) 505-1744 The News-Enterprise is a Landmark not receive your News-Enterprise, please ONE YEAR ...... $131.35 On the web: www.thenewsenterprise.com [email protected] [email protected] Community Newspapers Inc. newspaper THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012 A3 THE NEWS IN BRIEF U.S.military INTERNATIONAL PUSH TO END SYRIA CRISIS STALLS AS U.N.’S ANNAN FAILS TO STOP VIOLENCE. An international member guns push to end Syria’s conflict stalled Sunday as U.N. envoy Kofi Annan left Da- mascus without a cease-fire down Afghan and President Bashar As- sad’s forces pounded opposition areas and clashed with rebels throughout the country. villagers,kills Western and Arab powers are struggling for ways to stem the bloodshed in the year-old conflict while 9 children both the regime and the opposition reject dialogue. Former U.N. Secretary Washington seeks to contain damage General Kofi Annan appeared to make little JENS MEYER/The Associated Press By LOLITA C. BALDOR progress during two visits The Associated Press with Assad during his first A TRIBUTE WREATHED IN FLAME WAS H I N GTO N — U.S. officials were scrambling trip to Syria as the joint In this photo made Sunday with a long exposure, several thousand people with torches form a Sunday to contain the damage caused when an U.N.-Arab League envoy. human chain during the anniversary of Japan’s earthquake and nuclear disaster of Fukushima American soldier in Afghanistan wandered off base Annan was seeking an one year ago, during an event to mark the anniversary in front of the pit ‘Konrad’ near and allegedly gunned down more than a dozen vil- immediate cease-fire to al- Salzgitter, Germany. Pit ‘Konrad’ is a former iron ore mine proposed as a deep geological repository for medium- and low level radioactive waste. lagers. low for humanitarian aid President Barack Obama and Defense Secretary and the start of a dialogue maries in Alabama and in the deep South, home to place. Leon Panetta both called Afghan President Hamid between all parties on a Karzai to express their condolences and vowed to political solution. After Mississippi and called the Republican Party’s And that means even if hold those responsible accountable. Afghan officials meeting with Assad on Romney the weakest Re- most conservative voters. Obama is re-elected, he reported that 16 people were killed including nine Sunday, Annan said he publican front-runner in won’t be in office to over- IF OBAMA’S HEALTH LAW children and three women. had presented steps to ease nearly a century. see completion of his sig- SURVIVES SUPREME COURT, IT “This incident is tragic and shocking, and does not the crisis, but gave no de- Santorum and Gingrich nature domestic policy ac- WILL TAKE NEARLY A DECADE represent the exceptional character of our military tails. were campaigning hard complishment, assuming and the respect that the United States has for the peo- “Once it’s agreed, it will two days before what has TO PUT INTO EFFECT. It took Republicans don’t succeed ple of Afghanistan,” Obama said in a statement re- help launch the process become a potentially deci- only a year to set up in repealing it. leased by the White House. and help end the crisis on sive Southern showdown Medicare. But if President The law’s carefully or- Caitlin Hayden, a spokeswoman for the White the ground,” he told re- for the GOP field. Barack Obama’s health chestrated phase-in is evi- House National Security Council, said Obama called porters. He called for “re- Losing Alabama and care law survives Supreme dence of what’s at stake in Karzai shortly after meeting Sunday afternoon with forms that will create a Mississippi would effec- Court scrutiny, it will be the Supreme Court delib- his top national security advisers. strong foundation for a tively spell the end for nearly a decade before all erations that start March Panetta said a full investigation already was under democratic Syria — a Gingrich, who has banked its major pieces are in 26. — AP way. peaceful, stable, pluralistic his waning prospects on an TRIMMING, TOPPING, STUMP GRINDING & MORE. “A suspect is in custody, and I gave President and prosperous society, all-Southern strategy. The Karzai my assurances that we will bring those respon- based on the rule of law former House speaker’s sible to justice,” he said. and respect for human lone primary wins have DON’DON’T T GET A U.S. official said the suspect is a conventional rights.” been in South Carolina soldier from Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash. He and Georgia, a state he was assigned to support a special operations unit of GOP HOPEFULS DIG IN BE- represented in Congress either Green Berets or Navy SEALs engaged in a vil- FORE PIVOTAL CONTESTS IN for 20 years. lage stability operation. MISS., ALA.; POLLS SHOW A win for Romney in STUMPED! STUMPED! TIGHT 3-WAY BATTLE. Repub- Alabama, where polling Such operations are among NATO’s best hopes For all of your tree service for transitioning out of Afghanistan. They pair special lican presidential hopeful shows a tight contest be- needs, big or small call us at operations troops with local villagers chosen by vil- Rick Santorum on Sunday tween Romney, Gingrich lage elders to become essentially a sanctioned, armed nudged rival Newt Ging- and Santorum, could all neighborhood watch. rich to step aside, arguing a but bring the GOP nomi- (270) 877-5121 The official spoke on condition of anonymity be- head-to-head contest be- nating contest to a close. cause the investigation is still ongoing. tween himself and Mitt The former Massachusetts Mac’s Mowing Gen. John Allen, the top U.S. commander in Af- Romney should “occur governor has built a sub- ghanistan, issued a statement pledging a “rapid and sooner rather than later.” A stantial delegate lead & Tree Service thorough investigation” into the shooting spree, and defiant Gingrich predicted against his rivals but has (24 Hour Emergency Storm Service) said the soldier will remain in U.S. custody. victories in Tuesday’s pri- failed so far to win a state 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE • LICENSED & INSURED

On March 17 & 24th Visit Dix-E-town Lanes In Elizabethtown And Support Our Soldiers. Use this as a great team building activity for your company, while supporting those who have protected us.

Event:USA Cares “Stars & Strikes” When:Saturday, March 17 & 24 Times: 11 AM, 1 PM & 3 PM Cost:$30 per bowler Cost includes:Bowl 2 Games, Free Drinks, Free Pizza, Free USA Cares Sweatshirt & Door Prizes Where:Dix-E-town Lanes in Elizabethtown Also Available: Lane Sponsorship Cost: $100 (Team not required to buy a lane sign) (Includes Company Name & Logo)

USA Cares is a national 501(c)3 that assists post-9/11 service members, veterans, and their families with financial and advocacy support. Proceeds from Stars & Strikes will benefit soldiers from the Ft. Knox area in need of assistance for basic needs and PTSD/TBI treatment. Form Team of 4-5 Bowlers. Get Pledges. Reserve a Day & Time to Bowl. Show Up & Have Fun! Pledge online at www.usacares.org Sponsorship opportunities available. This event brought to you by The News-Enterprise & The Gold Standard For information call: 270-352-5451 ext. 132 A4 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012

TODAY DEATHS Create crafts using Dr. Seuss characters, noon-1 p.m., Clare Mae Boone Cecil B. Greenwell Hardin County Public Library, 100 Jim Owen Drive, E’town. All ages welcome. POC: 769-6337. Clara Mae Boone, 93, of Elizabethtown, died Cecil B. Greenwell, 77, of Hardinsburg, formerly of E’town City Council, 4:30 p.m., City Hall, 200 W. Dixie Sunday, March 11, 2012. Union Star, passed away Saturday, March 10, 2012, at Ave., E’town. Arrangements are incomplete at Brown Funeral the Breckinridge County Extended Care Facility in Hardin County Public Library Movie Mondays for kids, noon- Hardinsburg. 1:30 p.m., Hardin County Public Library, 100 Jim Owen Home. Drive, E’town, showing “Charlotte’s Web,” (2006). All ages He is survived by his wife: Rita Greenwell; and welcome. No registration required. Walk-ins welcome. Steven W. Fite three children, Gary Greenwell, Sandy Galloway and POC: 769-6337. Charlene Geeding. New Highland Family Resource Center’s Advisory Council, Steven W. Fite, 52, of Vine Grove, died at his resi- The funeral is at 1 p.m. EDT Tuesday, March 13, at 2:30 p.m., at the school. POC: 765-2007. dence in Vine Grove. St. Theresa Church in Rhodelia with burial to follow in North Branch Hardin County Public Library grand reopen- He is survived by his mother, Barbara Fite; and son, the church cemetery. ing, 3-5 p.m.2, 800 S. Logsdon Parkway, Radcliff. POC: Visitation is from 3 to 9 p.m. EDT today and after 8 769-6337. Brian Fite. Graveside services are at 11 a.m. Tuesday, March a.m. EDT Tuesday at Alexander Funeral Home in Radcliff City Council work session and called meeting if Irvington. needed, 1:30 p.m.. POC: 351-4714. 13, at Elizabethtown Memorial Gardens with the Rev. Ellen Morell officiating. TUESDAY Condolences may be expressed at www.manakeefu Sarah Elizabeth Martin Tuesday neralhome.com. Sarah Elizabeth Martin, 32, of Cecilia, passed away Hardin Fiscal Court, 3:30 p.m., third floor, H.B. Fife Courthouse, 100 Public Square, E’town. POC: 765-2350. Friday, March 9, 2012, from injuries sustained in an au- Online Business Resources presentation, 5-7 p.m., by Don- Quinn Grant tomobile accident. Survivors include her husband, Daniel Martin of na Rovinski, Hardin County Public Library, 100 Jim Owen Quinn Grant, 63, of Hodgenville, passed away Sat- Drive, E’town. Learn how to use online resources in the job Cecilia; three children; her mother, Doreen Ex; one search and application process. Register by calling 769- urday, March 10, 2012, at Jewish Hospital in Louisville. brother, Jon Jones; and a sister, Becky Carabell, all of 6337. He was a member of Hodgenville Pentecostal Michigan Special Baby and Me Art Program, 11 a.m.-noon, Hardin Church. He was owner/operator of Grant’s Appliances Cremation was chosen by Mrs. Martin’s family. County Public Library, 100 Jim Owen Drive, E’town. Musi- in Hodgenville for many years with his wife. He was Coffey & Chism Funeral Home in Vine Grove is in cal finger painting, use children’s hands to create art that born April 24, 1948, the son of the late Woodruff charge of arrangements. will be treasured forever. Drop-in, free class for 0-24 Logan and Lucille Janes Grant. Condolences can be expressed at www.coffeyand months of age; no registration required. Wear old clothes He was preceded in death by three sisters, Shirley chism.com. because the event is messy. POC: 769-6337. Eads, Elaine Grant and Reeda Evans. Tree Seedling Giveaway, 8 a.m., Hardin County Conserva- tion Office, 250 Sportsman’s Lake Road, E’town, spon- He is survived by his wife of 43 years, Joyce Marie sored by Hardin County Conservation District in coopera- Underwood Grant of Hodgenville; two sons, Greg Joseph Thurman Metcalfe tion with the Natural Resources Conservation Service and (Kristi) Grant of Hodgenville and Bryan (Priscilla) Joseph Thurman Metcalfe, 78, of Culvertown, died Kentucky Division of Forestry. A packet containing a variety Grant of Hodgenville; one daughter, Quintina “Buffy” Saturday, March 10, 2012, at his residence. of tree species available free of charge on first-come, first (Michael) Gowen of Hodgenville; nine grandchildren, Survivors include three sons, Carl Steven “Steve” served basis. POC: Sarah Woods, 765-2273. Bryanna Grant, Logan Brooke Grant, Hunter Grant, Metcalfe, Darrell Vincent Metcalfe and Christopher Brittany Grant, Mason Grant, Presley Grant, Anna- Stuart ”Chris” Metcalfe; and one daughter, Patricia WednesdayWEDNESDAY belle Gowen, Nolan Gowen and Ainsley Grant; and Thompson. several nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. The funeral is at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Immaculate Good Neighbor Day Expo and Chamber Luncheon, 11 a.m.- The funeral is at 2 pm. Tuesday, March 13, at Conception Catholic Church in Culvertown with burial 1:30 p.m., Pritchard Community Center, 404 S. Mulberry Hodgenville Pentecostal Church with the Rev. David St., E’town. Public is invited to the expo. Only Chamber in Floydsburg Cemetery “Duncan Memorial” near members can set up booths. Vendors wishing to reserve Webb, pastor of Hodgenville Pentecostal Church, and Crestwood. booth space should download and submit an application the Rev. James Suits officiating. Burial follows in Hod- Visitation is from 3 to 8 p.m. today with a prayer from www.hardinchamber.com. genville Pentecostal Church Cemetery. service at 6 p.m. today, and continues from 8 to 10:30 Hardin County Board of Health meeting scheduled for Visitation is from noon to 8 p.m. today and 8:30 a.m. Tuesday at Joseph L Greenwell Funeral Home in Wednesday is canceled. POC: 765-6196, Ext. 210. a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at at Rust-Wright Funeral New Haven. Job Corps vocational and educational training for Home, 612 N. Lincoln Blvd. in Hodgenville, and 1:50 Condolences may be expressed at www.jlgfuneral youths, 11 a.m., Career Center, 916 N. Mulberry St., p.m. Tuesday at Hodgenville Pentecostal Church. home.com. E’town. A sign-up session will follow. Applicants younger than 18 need signature of a parent or guardian. POC: LaToukie Roberson, (502) 774-1885. SERVICES ThursdayTHURSDAY Rose Betlej, 58, of Ekron, died tist Church in Brandenburg. Visita- tral in Radcliff. Visitation continues Friday, March 9, 2012. The funeral tion is from 4 to 8 p.m. today at at 9 a.m. today at the funeral Free Health and Wellness Fair, 8 a.m.-noon and 4-7 p.m., is at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Hager Bruington-Jenkins-Sturgeon Fune- home. Energy Sports and Fitness. Dr. Sajid will speak about Funeral Home in Brandenburg with ral Home in Brandenburg and con- arthritis from 5-6 p.m. and Dr. Krueger of Hardin Michael Perry Welch, 68, of Vine Orthopedics and Sports Medicine will speak from 6-7 p.m. burial in St. Mary Magdalen Ceme- tinues from 9 to 11 a.m. Tuesday Grove, died Tuesday, March 6, about preventing injuries to the knees, elbows and shoul- tery. Visitation is from 6 to 8 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. 2012. The funeral is at 1 p.m. to- ders. Medical representatives will attend. POC: Janice today, continues from 11 a.m. to 8 Floyd Dean Dothager, 76, of Vine day at Nelson-Edelen-Bennett Fu- Watts, 769-3488. p.m. Tuesday and again at 9 a.m. Grove, died Tuesday, March 6, neral Home in Vine Grove with bur- Radcliff Forestry and Conservation Board, 5 p.m., 411 W. Wednesday at the funeral home. 2012. The funeral is at 11 a.m. to- ial in Kentucky Veterans Cemetery- Lincoln Trail Blvd., Radcliff. POC: 351-5846. Alice May Lane Costantine died day at Coffey & Chism Funeral Central in Radcliff. Visitation is at Friday, March 9, 2012. The funeral Home in Vine Grove with burial in 12:30 p.m. today at the funeral FridayFRIDAY is at 11 a.m. Tuesday at First Bap- Kentucky Veterans Cemetery-Cen- home. Chili supper, 6-8 p.m., Eastview Wesleyan Church, 16853 Sonora Hardin Springs Road, Eastview; donations accepted. POC: 862-2908. Create crafts using Dr. Seuss characters, 1-2 p.m., Har- din County Public Library, 100 Jim Owen Drive, E’town. All ages welcome. POC: 769-6337. Fish fry, 5-8 p.m., Stephensburg Masonic Lodge Hall, Beshear announces additional counties to Ky. 86 near Cecilia. Fish, chicken or shrimp dinner with two sides, $6. POC: 369-9673. Fish fry, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Faith Apostolic Church, 408 receive federal money for storm damage Nicholas St., E’town. $8 for fish sandwich, two sides and a homemade dessert; dine in or carry out. POC: 737-8510 Kentucky Press News Service or 737-5425. quest has been granted, erate from 7 a.m. to 10 and rescue efforts in all af- Hardin County Public Library Kids ‘Make It and Take It,’ and I expect FEMA to p.m. seven days a week fected counties, and local FRANKFORT – Gov. approve funds very soon until further notice. Reco- emergency management noon-1 p.m., Hardin County Public Library, 100 Jim Owen Steve Beshear received Drive, E’town, making St. Patrick’s Day rainbow streamers. for the additional counties very centers will also be teams are turning their at- All ages welcome. No registration required. Walk-ins wel- notification Friday that we have submitted to set up in affected areas to tention to damage assess- come. Also, making Shamrock mobiles from 2 to 3 p.m. President Barack Obama them.” assist those residents in ments. for ages 6 and older. POC: 769-6337. has authorized assistance Beshear declared a person. Beshear implemented Registration deadline for Invisible Machine Appliqué Class is for residents of nine more statewide emergency the Deadly storms and tor- executive orders to pro- March 16; class is 10 a.m.-4 p.m. March 21, Hardin Coun- Kentucky counties that evening of March 2, as nadoes assaulted Kentuc- tect consumers from price ty Extension Service, 201 Peterson Drive, E’town. $10. suffered significant dam- storms were still rolling POC: 765-4121. ky last Friday, causing 23 gouging and to allow resi- age as a result of Friday’s across the common- deaths and more than 300 dents in affected areas to ‘Vegetable Gardening 101,’ 10-11 a.m., Hardin County tornadoes and severe Public Library, 100 Jim Owen Drive, E’town, by Amy Alden- wealth. He asked Obama injuries. The governor get emergency refills of derfer; register by calling the library, 769-6337. storms. for an expedited declara- has deployed nearly 400 prescriptions, excluding The president’s action tion on Sunday. National Guard troops to controlled substances. He SATURDAY makes federal funding Assistance for individ- assist with security, traffic also directed the tempo- Saturday available to affected indi- uals can include grants for control and other needs rary suspension of restric- Arrowhead Show, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Parrish Hall behind viduals in the counties of temporary housing and in affected counties. Local tions on certain motor St. Martin of Tours Catholic Church in Flaherty. POC: Ma- Campbell, Carroll, Grant, home repairs, low-cost emergency officials and carriers and utility vehi- rion Ray, 270-668-9500. Bath, Montgomery, Ro- loans to cover uninsured National Guard troops cles delivering disaster re- Eastview Wesleyan Church monthly community breakfast, wan, Martin, Magoffin property losses, and oth- have completed search lief supplies. 9 a.m., Eastview Wesleyan Church, 16853 Sonora Hardin and Wolfe. This brings er programs to help in- Springs Road, Eastview. POC: 862-2908. the total number of coun- dividuals and business “Personalized service that honors the loved ties receiving federal aid owners recover from the UpcomingUPCOMING to 16. effects of the disaster. one and also celebrates their unique life” On Tuesday, Johnson, Residents and busi- Flagpole used to pay • Funeral Legal and Financial Planning for Dementia, 1 p.m. March Kenton, Laurel, Law- ness owners who sus- special tribute to Services 19, Hardin County Public Library, 100 Jim Owen Drive, veterans and active • Preplanning E’town, sponsored by The Alzheimer’s Association. Learn rence, Menifee, Morgan, tained losses in the des- duty men & women who how to plan legally and financially for a loved one who is and Pendleton counties ignated counties can be- serve our great country. • Cremation experiencing demential. POC: JoAnna Weiss, (502) 451- were authorized for indi- gin applying for assis- • On Site Chapel 4266 or [email protected]. vidual assistance. tance tomorrow by reg- Coffey 769 Highland Ave. Hardin Memorial Hospital Health 411 program – Healthy “We are very pleased istering at www.Disas & Chism Vine Grove, KY 40175 Pregnancy, 7-8 p.m. March 20, HMH fifth floor auditorium, that FEMA has author- terAssistance.gov or by FUNERAL HOME featuring Dr. David Hamilton (obstetrics/gynecology), 270-877-2245 ized funding quickly for calling 1-800-621- Serving Hardin & Meade Counties www.coffeyandchism.com Samantha Port, RN, MSN (OB educator), and Amy Straney, these additional storm- FEMA (3362) or 1-800- RN (childbirth educator). No charge. Health information and educational resources available. To register visit ravaged counties,” Be- 462-7585 (TTY) for the www.hmh.net or call 737-4464. shear said in a statement hearing and speech im- Radcliff City Council regular meeting, 6:30 p.m. March released by his office. “I paired. The toll-free tele- www.thenewsenterprise.com 20. POC: 351-4714. am grateful that our re- phone numbers will op- Central Kentucky Community Action Area Board of Directors meeting, 2:30 p.m. March 21, Mail or drop off Lincoln Trail Office, 613 College Street Road, E’town. Roxann R. Smalley, Attorney at Law your official, POC: 692-2136. clearly marked • Bankruptcy • Family Law BINGO FEVER More info • Auto Accidents • Divorce game card to: • Personal Injury • Custody ONLINE • Workers Comp • Child Support Bingo card must be The News-Enterprise • Traffic Tickets/DUI POC refers to “point of contact.” Registered Nurse • Wills/Probate received NO LATER Attn: Bingo Fever L&D/OB/GYN • Medical Malpractice • Employee Law THAN MARCH 16th, 408 West Dixie Ave., SUBMITTING A CALENDAR ITEM • Criminal Law • Social Security Disability 2012 at 4PM EST Elizabethtown, KY 42701 Calendar announcements are pub- Career Military lished free. Call 505-1751, fax to 769- Family Member Elizabethtown (270) 737-0064 Bingo card must include your name, address, email Leitchfield (270) 200-1160 6965, or email to calendars@the- Free Phone address and phone number on the back of the card to be newsenterprise.com. Items must be Consultation eligible to win. Winners will be anounced in the submitted at least four days prior to www.smalleylawoffice.com March 25th edition of The News-Enterprise. the event. The News-Enterprise will This is an advertisement. Located next to the Justice Center publish the information at its discre- tion. Questions? Call 505-1751. Serving Elizabethtown, Hardin & Surrounding Counties. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012 A5

GOP: Guthrie says decisions shouldn’t be based on election

Continued from A1

Comer said, adding the Hardin County Republic- an Party is a role model to the rest of Kentucky. In the case of President Barack Obama, Comer said he did have a vision in the form of health care, jobs and stimulus plans. However, those plans have led to high unemployment and low consumer confidence, he argued. “We can do better,” Comer said. “The worst of the Republican candidates is significantly better than Photos by NEAL CARDIN/The News-Enterprise Barack Obama.” Hardin County Magistrate Dwight Morgan, left, poses with a Lincoln stovepipe hat Saturday U.S. Rep. Brett Guthrie, night as fellow Magistrate E.G. Thompson and others take his photo. Below, the centerpiece R-Bowling Green, also fo- on each table included a portrait of the 16th president, an cused on Obama and used encyclopedia, a King James New Testament and a candle. Abraham Lincoln’s words to give advice to the president. Guthrie told the crowd he believes Lincoln would tell Obama to defend American’s exceptional qualities to the rest of the world, which he said Lincoln did through the Gettysburg Address. Guthrie also said Lincoln defended free enterprise and did not believe it was wrong for people to get rich if they The Catering Professionals! Inquire Today. worked hard to do so. Guthrie said the country should help others but it Eat-in or Carryout 2414 Ring Road should not provide hand- Offer valid only Elizabethtown, KY outs. Monday through Thursday 270-982-3333 Guthrie also said Linc- oln likely would tell Obama not to look back or blame a predecessor for problems he inherited. And Guthrie said GO GREEN AND CASH IN BY RECYCLING YOUR OLD CAR Obama should not worry about who gets credit or base decisions on a bid for AS Kermit says, “It Ain’t Easy Being Green!” Most people try hard to re-election. do the right thing when it comes to being green - bringing reusable “Don’t govern for the cloth bags to the grocery store, hauling recyclables to the curb each next election,” Guthrie week, changing out light bulbs and reducing waste, to name a few. In said. “Govern for the next 2012 being green is cool and ignoring the environment is not a generation.” popular way to live, but one man is raising the bar on being green. Guthrie said he believes Lincoln also would tell Local Car Dealer For The People, Tony Malito from Budget Car Sales, Obama not to divide the is taking the green thing to a whole new level in 2012. “Everybody’s nation. talking about going green so I’ve decided to go green my way. I’m “It doesn’t benefit any- making green a heck of a lot more fun by lining my customers’ one to go and pit one pockets with everyone’s favorite green - cold hard cash.” American against another,” he said. “During my Guthrie said the stakes At Budget Car Sales, you get the “I agree that being green is good. Who for each election keep get- Go Green Go Campaign, discount regardless of which car you doesn’t want to preserve this great planet ting higher and they must I’m offering my customers up to choose to drive - ALL VEHICLES elect a Republican to the we live on? I want to do my part in the White House so this gener- QUALIFY. Pick your favorite and cash green revolution so I’m helping people ation will not continue to in. I know not everyone can afford to drive newer, more fuel efficient cars, while bury future generations drive a fancy hybrid.” at the same time giving them a much under piles of debt. needed trade-in bonus in today’s tough State Rep. Tim Moore, $4,700.00 Tony Malito understands that people economy. In return, I’ll keep my business R-Elizabethtown, agreed appreciate help during tough economic going strong which benefits everyone bonus more than their old car is and said the country is at a times. Malito says, around me - my employees, my family, my crossroads and storm worth when they trade in their car community and the local economy,” says clouds are overhead this month.” “A lot of the American people are Malito. threatening the fabric of American life. When asked about the details of the having to cut back a bit and I “The very light of liber- campaign, Tony Malito from Budget want to help them drive a car RECYCLE ty that has shown so bright Car Sales explained, “With some they love, while gaining the extra over our land is flickering,” green programs, you must buy a YOUR he said. hybrid to qualify for savings.” cash they need to upgrade their Moore said the checks OLD CAR. and balances system built lives and their transportation.” within the government has been strained and Obama newer car and to never be stuck in a car GREEN LIGHT FOR BAD CREDIT has run roughshod over TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE? they hate. So come on in, and find out how Take the first step to making your other branches of govern- When pressed about why he is throwing out you can GO GREEN my way! It’s a lot financial goals come true in 2012 at ment since taking office. such an amazing offer, paying up to $4,700.00 more fun than sorting recyclables, I Budget Car Sales - if you don’t have a car Moore said the Repub- bonus more for old cars, Malito responded, “My promise. You’ll leave with a nicer, newer car to trade, you can still choose a Go Green lican Party has men of Go Green Go Campaign is a chance for me to and a lot of extra cash in your pocket, even Go Campaign Bonus of up to $2,700.00 courage in its past, includ- give back and a chance for everyday people to if you’ve had credit problems in the past. to help your family reach their financial ing Lincoln and Ronald get ahead and make their financial goals come Hey Al Gore, Eat Your Heart Out!” Reagan, who can provide goals in 2012. “It gets even better! true in 2012. I get a stocked lot and keep my guideposts for today’s lead- Individuals with bad credit can look business strong. Customers get much-needed forward to sensational news at Budget ers. They also can look to cash and the opportunity to drive a nicer, newer Take advantage of the Go Green Go Car Sales,” says Malito. men and women of World car today. It’s a win-win situation for everyone!” Campaign at Budget Car Sales of War II who were hardened Muldraugh at 716 S Dixie Blvd, and Radcliff Malito says, “During the Go Green Go by the depression of the The silver lining behind this campaign is that at 1535 S Dixie Blvd today. This offer Campaign, not only am I offering up to 1930s, won a war and even the environment gets a boost - between expires when the lot if fully stocked - that $4,700.00 bonus for any trade, I’m also came home to work as in- the savings in gas and the improved emission means Budget Car Sales needs to find 137 giving people with bad credit a chance to situation, the Go Green Go Campaign helps the vehicles in March and when they do, the spirations. get back on track by overlooking bad planet and the people living on it. That’s campaign ends and the deal is done. So Moore said those mod- credit scores. Every customer will be something everyone can get behind! hurry in and Go Green fast and easy today els of courage had “true handled with dignity and each credit by trading in that old car you’re driving and grit,” and grit will be need- application will be worked for maximum Malito stressed, “I’m not playing around. I receiving up to $4,700.00 bonus more for ed to reclaim the country. approval regardless of past credit history. believe everyone deserves to drive a nicer, your trade, regardless of age, mileage or Moore said Republic- And if you do choose to buy a nicer, condition. ans in Frankfort already newer certified vehicle this month, your Some important facts you should know: have taken steps to fight past credit problems will stay in the past Optional: If you don’t have a car to trade, back, battling to give and we’ll help you make a fresh start for It’s completely free to have your personal situation you can still choose a Go Green Go Comer’s office the same the future. I won’t let past mistakes stand evaluated by the experts at Budget Car Sales and Campaign Bonus of up to $2,700.00 to help latitude with his budget as in the way of you getting the nicer, newer participate in the Go Green Go Campaign! your family reach their financial and afforded to other constitu- car you deserve. I also believe everyone Your car will be valued at up to $4,700.00 bonus environmental goals in 2012. tional offices. The majority deserves a second chance to go along of Republicans in the more than it’s actually worth regardless of age, with that new car!” mileage or condition. General Assembly also To reserve a VIP appointment with a Budget Car Sales financing and signed an amicus brief ar- “With my For The People® Credit Approval Looking’s always free. There’s absolutely no guing Obamacare is un- Process, we’ll match you with the lender obligation to buy a car when transportation expert, please call constitutional that will be a most likely to approve you today. Like any you visit Budget Car Sales. Budget Car Sales of Muldraugh at part of the U.S. Supreme effective campaign leader, we know how 502-942-3368 and Radcliff at Court case, Moore said. Because Tony Malito is a Dealer For The People® to spin a deal! Let our spin machine there will never be any 270-351-4777 right now or “When the storms are match you with the lender most likely to high-pressure tactics involved. visit the dealership in person today at coming, stay to the right understand your unique situation. Our Budget Car Sales of Muldraugh at because the left will lead spin doctors are better than the politicians This offer is good until close of business on March 716 S Dixie Blvd and Radcliff you to destruction,” he 31st or after Budget Car Sales has sold 137 cars. when it comes to making miracles happen at 1535 S Dixie Blvd today! said. (well, almost),” Malito explained.

Marty Finley can be Paid Advertisement Disclaimer: Requires bank approval and vehicle purchase at listed price. reached at (270) 505-1762. A6 Opinion MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012

Volume 37, Issue 61

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

IN OTHER VIEWS

Here is an example of what newspapers around the state are saying on their editorial pages as compiled by The Associated Press. The views below are not intended to represent those of The News-Enterprise editorial board. LEXINGTON HERALD-LEADER ON opposition and offered instead a PSEUDOEPHEDRINE LEGISLATION. proposal to limit the amount Each legislative session, there’s that can be purchased without a an issue that reinforces the most prescription to 3.6 grams a cynical observations about the month — enough for about 15 relationship between money full days of treatment, or 15 OUR READERS WRITE CONTACT YOUR SENATOR and public policy. grams a year. ... Last year it was a bill that Perhaps this bill, which Why voting ID really matters U.S. SENATE: permitted optometrists to per- would allow adults to buy more Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Louisville form laser surgeries previously pseudoephedrine than the vast It seems there a few out there who deny http://mcconnell.senate.gov performed by ophthalmologists. majority of them will ever need that voting fraud really exists and how re- ■ Washington, D.C., office Despite abundant testimony is better than nothing. But it will quiring photo identification prevents fraud at about medical dangers, the bill keep smurfers employed, pro- the polls. But to try to deny there is a problem 361-A Russell Senate Office Building sailed through both houses in tect sales for the industry and by claiming a GOP candidate broke the rules Washington, DC 20510 less than two weeks, buoyed by assure that cynicism about the only goes to prove my point. Again, anyone Phone: (202) 224-2541 hundreds of thousands of dol- General Assembly remains un- with a Internet connection, a few spare min- lars in campaign contributions challenged. Fax: (202) 224-2499 utes and an open mind can do their own ■ by optometrists and PACS. homework. So why is this so much more com- Louisville office This year, a contender for THE INDEPENDENT, ASHLAND, ON mon on the left as opposed to the republicans? 601 W. Broadway, Room 630 STATE EXPLORE AND PLAN TEST the legislation-most-affected-by- I do not claim any mantle of virtue solely Louisville, KY 40202 huge-spending award is any- SCORES. The good news is that for the GOP. But the fact remains that the left, thing having to do with restrict- Kentucky’s 8th- and 10th- Phone: (502) 582-6304 who dominate the mainstream media, will ■ ing access to pseudoephedrine, graders showed improvement look the other way when one of their own Bowling Green office a decongestant that is both one on tests measuring their readi- steps over the line. Examples? Did the main- Federal Building, 241 E. Main St., Room 102 of the most commonly used ness for college, albeit only stream media cover the sexual exploits of treatments for colds and aller- slightly. Bowling Green, KY 42101 then-President William Jefferson Clinton with gies and a key ingredient in The bad news is that unless Phone: (270) 781-1673 methamphetamine. they showed marked improve- the same fervor as the allegations against The Consumer Healthcare ments in test scores a high per- Herman Cain? How about how then Sen. Rand Paul, R-Bowling Green Products Association, which centage of these eighth-graders President George W. Bush was hammered for represents companies that make and high school sophomores post Katrina gas prices in 2005, but the same http://paul.senate.gov over-the-counter medicines with are going to have to take — and media now makes excuses for President ■ Washington, D.C., office Barack Obama as gasoline shoots up to what pseudoephedrine, reported lob- pass — noncredit remedial class- SRC-5 Russell Senate Office Building bying expenses of $194,957.76 es before they can enroll in col- may be $5 a gallon? Compare also how the in January — five times that of lege courses that earn credit to- mainstream media sent plane loads of re- Washington, D.C. 22204 any other lobbying group. ... ward graduation. That is certain porters to Alaska in 2008 to vet then-VP can- Phone: (202) 224-4343 State police figure it costs an to increase the cost and amount didate Sarah Palin, but couldn’t be bothered ■ Bowling Green office average of $2,300 to clean up of time it takes for them to earn to send a few to Chicago to to do the same for each toxic meth location. In college degrees. their “anointed one.” 1019 State St. Kentucky, last year 1,187 loca- The Kentucky Department of Much like the first paragraph of my last let- Bowling Green, KY 42101 tions were reported. That comes Education recently released ter, anything that does not fit their agenda Phone: (270) 782-8303 to $2,730,100 before the costs of scores for EXPLORE and ends up on the editing room floor. As our me- ■ Louisville office courts and jails or of social serv- PLAN tests taken in 2011 by dia has chosen to be lapdogs rather than ices for the children who too of- public school students in the watchdogs, our polls deserve the protection 600 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Place, Room ten are found in homes that state. Between 2010 and 2011, that requiring voter ID gives. After all, is buy- 1072B have become meth labs. scores remained the same or ing beer or cigarettes more important? Louisville, KY 40202 Meth makers often pay showed incremental increases. Kenneth L. Randall Phone: (502) 582-5341 “smurfers” to buy pseu- The remedial classes that Radcliff doephedrine for them. Bills in teach what the students should Kentucky to limit access to the have learned in high school drug aim to cut out smurfing. have become a real cash cow Letters to the editor reflect the views ed for clarity, length, grammar and Submit letters to: 408 W. Dixie Ave., Law enforcement officers like for colleges, particularly com- of their writers and are not intended inappropriate content. Letters should Elizabethtown, KY 42701; fax to REVISED to reflect the views of the editorial be 350 words or fewer and must (270) 769-6965, or email to letters Dalton supported Sen. Robert munity and technical colleges. board. Submitted letters must be include the writer’s name, city of res- @thenewsenterprise.com. Callers to Stivers’ bill this session to re- The real message from the LETTERS original works directed to the editor idence and a telephone number for (270) 737-2205 must give their quire a prescription for any latest round of EXPLORE and and submitted by the writer, and confirmation purposes. Longer let- name, city of residence and phone product containing pseu- PLAN tests is that the state’s POLICY address one topic. Personal attacks ters may not be published. One let- number before leaving their com- doephedrine. high schools must do a much are not allowed. Letters will be edit- ter per month, per writer is allowed. ments. Calls are limited to 1 minute. Stivers ultimately withdrew better job of preparing young the bill in face of well-funded people for college. Email to [email protected] Considering claims of conscience est we forget, our stitutions do what they by the Washington State pelling interest in ordering for contraception, or if Framers put reli- cannot do as a matter of Pharmacy Board, pointing treatment. pharmacy customers have L gious liberty, or conscience. out that “the rules exempt This isn’t special plead- easy access to a nearby freedom of conscience, CHARLES Only after a political pharmacies and pharma- ing for protecting Christian store or another pharma- first on the list of funda- C. HAYNES firestorm greeted the rules cists from stocking and de- conscience (the focus in cist, then government can mental rights protected by did the Obama administra- livering lawfully prescribed these health-care debates). and should find a way to the First Amendment: tion scramble to provide drugs for an almost unlim- In 2006, I applauded when provide the service while “Congress shall make no an accommodation for ited variety of secular rea- the airport authority in simultaneously upholding gious exemptions from law respecting an establish- claims of conscience. sons, but fail to provide ex- Minneapolis attempted to religious liberty. government laws and regu- ment of religion, or pro- Seven states and various emptions for reasons of work out an accommoda- To our credit, American hibiting the free exercise lations are frequently the religious groups still are conscience.” tion for some Muslim taxi history is replete with ex- thereof …” last to be heard (if they are challenging the modified Not to be deterred, the drivers who couldn’t as a amples of protecting the Why first? In his fa- heard at all) in debates regulations in court, argu- state is challenging the de- matter of conscience pick right of people to follow mous “Memorial and over public policy. ing they don’t go far cision — and is given a up passengers carrying al- their conscience, from ex- Remonstrance,” James Has our “first freedom” enough to protect religious good chance of prevailing cohol. Unfortunately, pub- emptions from combat for Madison put it this way: become afterthought — or, liberty. in the court of appeals. lic backlash against the ac- conscientious objectors to “The religion then of worse yet, annoyance? Or consider the long- By criticizing the unwill- commodation caused the exemptions from the flag every man must be left to Consider the current running fight in Washing- ingness of many in govern- airport authority to drop it. salute for schoolchildren. the conviction and con- battle over whether reli- ton state over whether to ment to take religious con- Of course, finding ways Does it take work? Yes. science of every man; and giously affiliated institu- require pharmacists and science seriously, I am not to accommodate religious Is it messy? Yes. it is the right of every man tions must provide cover- pharmacies to dispense arguing that religious conscience is a balancing But doing whatever it to exercise it as these may age for contraception in Plan B or other emergency claims should trump other act between competing in- takes to uphold religious dictate. This right is in its their health-insurance contraceptives, even when important societal interests. terests — and accommoda- liberty is what makes nature an unalienable plans. In the initial federal doing so violates their reli- When religiously motivat- tion isn’t always feasible. America, on our best days, right.” regulations, nothing was gious convictions. ed parents, for example, But if arriving airline pas- a haven for the cause of But today, 220 years af- done to address the in- Last week, U.S. District refuse medical care for sengers easily are able to conscience. ter the ratification of the evitable conflicts that Judge Ronald Leighton their gravely ill child, the get another cab, or if fe- Charles C. Haynes can be Bill of Rights, claims of would arise by mandating blocked implementation of courts have rightly ruled male employees are of- reached at chaynes@ conscience seeking reli- that religiously affiliated in- regulations promulgated that the state has a com- fered alternative coverage freedomforum.org.

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 appear EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS Kendra Stewart Email: letters@thenews Or at our mailing address: 408 enterprise.com in the two left-hand columns of this page. Other articles W. Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, R. Chris Ordway ...... 505-1466 Larry Jobe ...... 505-1409 Maj. Gen. Terry Tucker, Ret. reflect the views of their authors. KY 42701. [email protected] [email protected] Fax: (270) 769-6965 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012 A7

SCOUTS: Focus tion as a source of many “She was quite active in neering doctorates at re- “As a little girl, it was great opportunities for girls to the Girl Scouts,” he said. search institutions are of organization learn to make good, Additionally Swope women, only 17 percent of to be able to go some place healthy choices and do served in the U.S. Navy U.S. senators, representa- is creating leaders positive things, not only during World War II, has tives and governors are and have adults who were for themselves but for their hosted Leadership Eliza- Continued from A1 women, and only 3.5 per- communities. She advo- bethtown meetings in her cent of hedge funds are showing you attention and do cates girls stick with the or- home, served on the clude a speaker, a poem or run by women. ganization even when they boards of youth treatment songs, among other things. things that were fun and do The Girl Scouts of are teenagers and finds it centers and was the first Kentuckiana has begun an Girl Scouts often is per- disturbing when the organ- woman elected an elder of ceived as an organization things in the community.” online pledge drive, asking ization is criticized by oth- First Presbyterian Church. for support for balanced associated with “cookies ers. As the 100th anniver- and camping,” Faircloth Linda Funk leadership with a goal of Board Chairwoman, Warm Blessings Betty Swope, 2009 re- sary celebration continues 15,000 pledges this year for said, but it is more than cipient of the Elizabeth- throughout the year, the that. The main focus of their ToGetHerThere town-Hardin County Girl Scouts of the USA Pledge. Those wishing to Girl Scouts is creating lead- also has declared 2012 Linda Funk, who was a said. Chamber of Commerce pledge can log do so ate ers, she said. Woman of the Year award, Year of the Girl. social worker and now is Part of the attraction, www.gskentuckiana.org. Faircloth and Marshall was recognized for the The Year of the Girl, executive board chair- she said, was in having The fact that Girl Scouts cited national examples of woman for Warm Bles- adult influence beyond honor in part for her work Marshall said, is an initia- has reached the 100-year former Girl Scouts who sings, was once a Brownie. that of a parent. It made as a Girl Scout troop tive to promote balanced milestone indicates it’s a went on to be successful, Warm Blessings is a non- her feel important and Girl leader. She firmly believes leadership. including Hillary Clinton, profit organization that Scout activities, particular- in the organization. Former Girl Scouts “very strong and robust or- Barbara Bush, Katie provides food and other ly community service proj- “I certainly think make up 80 percent of ganization,” Marshall said. Couric, Sally Ride, Vera help to patrons in need. ects, made an impact. they’re important,” she women business owners Faircloth commended Wang, Condoleezza Rice “As a little girl, it was “The things that I do said. while almost 70 percent of the girls, who she said ex- and Sandra Day O’Con- great to be able to go some now are community-relat- The Girl Scouts hon- female members of Con- perience growth, inde- nor. place and have adults who ed,” Funk said. “And my ored Swope with an award gress in both houses once pendence and leadership. The organization is also were showing you atten- job as a social worker was a few years ago, and she were girl scouts, Marshall “Girl Scouts do amazing an important part of the tion and do things that helping people with diffi- has been a key speaker at said. By comparison, only things,” she said. lives of locally successful were fun and do things in cult situations.” related events, said her 16 percent of full profes- Robert Villanueva can be women, Faircloth said. the community,” Funk Funk sees the organiza- husband, Bill. sors with science and engi- reached at (270) 505-1743.

ACCESS: System stall “smart” kiosks where gates. will accommodate football visitors can find pertinent Recreation on post also and soccer and could po- information, such as the is expanding, Jenkins already works with tentially be available for route to a location on post added, with the construc- Ky. driver’s licenses or hours of operation, tion of a multi-purpose baseball. Astroturf field next to the Jenkins said the field, Continued from A1 Jenkins added. Space also will be avail- new Warrior Transition which is nothing more Complex on Spearhead Jenkins said the post be- able in the welcome center than a mound of dirt now, for local businesses to buy Division Avenue. Jenkins longs to taxpayers and said the field will be built could be complete as early they should have easy ac- and place advertising, primarily for wounded cess if they do not pose a which Jenkins said will as June or July. He said he warriors on post but will threat. help offset the cost of reno- wants the field completed be available for use by “This is truly a commu- vations. He expects the community and high by the fall but the schedule nity treasure,” he said. center to be finished by school teams when wound- appears to be aggressive Jenkins said the system Memorial Day weekend. already has been tested Fort Knox also is in the ed warriors are not using it. enough to pull it off by and works with Kentucky process of installing large Kyle Hodges, a public summer. driver’s licenses, but offi- info screens in popular information officer for the cials still are working to gathering spots around Fort Knox Public Affairs Marty Finley can be sync all 50 states to the sys- post. Those screens, he Office, said the new field reached at (270) 505-1762. tem so the post can accom- said, will be split between modate someone from Al- information from local aska as easy as it can some- businesses or community one from Vine Grove. organizations wanting to After the terrorist at- advertise and information Plus tacks of Sept. 11, 2001, the provided by the U.S. Court need for security height- Army about post activities Cost ened and access to Fort and news. Knox became limited as it Jenkins said the post shifted to a “hardened” likely will have as many as Army installation, Jenkins JILL PICKETT/The News-Enterprise 150 of the screens at com- 25 Public Square [email protected] said. Initially visitors had pletion and plans to place Elizabethtown, KY 42701 www.nickpearl.com Col. Bruce Jenkins, Fort Knox garrison commander, speaks (across from old courthouse) This is a paid advertisement to register their vehicles about upcoming changes to the gate security system on the jumbo trons at each of the before gaining access to post. post. Fort Knox eventually backed away from that re- cense for review by a just not happening instant- quirement but asked visi- guard. Jenkins said a 15- ly.” tors to obtain daily or minute wait per vehicle is As another aid for visi- weekly passes from the vis- allowable now as they tors, the visitor’s center at itor’s center, which could transition to the automated Chaffee Gate is being re- take a half hour or longer because of the need to fill system but he prefers each modeled into a welcome out paperwork and pro- visitor be cleared in 10 center more akin to facili- vide documentation, Jenk- minutes or less. When the ties found as travelers en- ins said. system goes online, he ter a state. Jenkins said the The visitor’s center now said, the wait will reduce center will provide maps is closed for renovations dramatically. and information about ac- and visitors are asked to “The process is happen- tivities and sites on post. provide their driver’s li- ing (now),” he said. “It’s The post also plans to in- A8 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012

DEAR ABBY On or off your cellphone, Neighbors keep your volume low ORGANIZATION Dear Abby: I frequently talk on my cellphone in public, and I’m often irked by the com- JEANNIE ments I get from people PHILLIPS KENTUCKY 86 FIRE to put my phone away. Personally, I don’t see a AND RESCUE GETS A ‘QUILT’ difference between a son I have given her our cellphone conversation garage door combina- The Kentucky 86 Fire and Rescue Department recently and an in-person conver- tion. Now, every time received a “quilt” to be mounted on the side of the firehouse. It is similar to those that adorn barns throughout Hardin sation, provided I keep she visits, she uses our garage code and walks in County. The quilt is different than all others and detailed the noise level down. It’s records are kept to ensure none are duplicated. The quilt is not like I’m talking about through our back door. entitled “Courageous” and Kentucky 86 is the only excessively personal sub- She drops off items for department in the county with such. jects or anything. us and lets herself in The organization “Clothes Line of Quilts” manages the quilt I spend an hour on when we’re not home, program in several states. The Hardin County Extension then texts me afterward Service is the local coordinator for quilts and reports there are the train going to and approximately 70 displayed throughout the county. coming from work, and I about “how happy the dog was” to see her or Joni Hill, Martha Thomas and Debbie McQueary were like to use that time to designers and artists of the quilt. catch up with my friends. tell me to look for some- Am I wrong for con- thing she dropped off. stantly talking on my I have told Dara she cellphone in public, or scares me and my kids do people just need to when she comes in unex- SUPPORT GROUPS CALENDAR get used to the era of pectedly. We expect her to ring the doorbell like HOW TO USE THIS COLUMN. closed meeting and also Tra- mobile phones? — On DIRECTORY Thursday The Line In Palo Alto, a normal guest. I have Support group meetings and ditional Group, First Presby- events are published at no ■ Alcohalt House, Al-Anon for families and terian Church, E’town, POC: Calif. made light jokes, but she hasn’t picked up on charge in this calendar on 2255 Fairgrounds Road, friends of alcoholics, New Jeff, 352-0736, or Todd, 351- ■ Dear On The Line: Brandenburg. (828-2540). them. What she’s doing Mondays. Items for the calen- Life Family Group, 10 a.m., 3761; 8 p.m., open, Safe Har- It may not be what ■ Communicare, 1311 bor; 8 p.m. closed men’s dis- is rude, and I don’t un- dar must be turned in by noon Serenity Club, E’town. POC: you’re doing, but rather Wednesday. POC refers to N. Dixie Ave., E’town. Pat Bowen, 422-5873. cussion, Nelson County Public derstand how she can be how you’re doing it. If “point of contact.” Area codes (765-5145). Al-Anon, for families and Library, Bardstown; 8 p.m., be- so comfortable doing it. ■ Lincoln Trail Behav- ginners meeting, open discus- people “often” tell you to are listed only for phone num- friends of alcoholics, Safe Do you have any advice bers outside the 270 area ioral Health System, 3909 sion, Communicare, POC: John put away your cellphone Harbor, 7 p.m.; discussion; for me? — Intruded Up- code. Listings not updated S. Wilson Road, Radcliff. nonsmoking. POC: Pat Bo- B., 765-5088; 10 a.m., Alco- during your commute, on in Wisconsin within a year are removed. To (351-9444). wen, 422-5873. halt House, 8 p.m.; open dis- then I have news for update or submit a calendar ■ Safe Harbor Club, cussion, Aaceptance Club, Irv- ■ Dear Intruded Alcoholics Anonymous,10 you: You’re talking too entry, email calendars@the 200 S. Joe Prather a.m. Serenity Club; High Noon ington, POC: 234-3168. Upon: Obviously, mak- newsenterprise.com, call 505- Highway, Vine Grove. group at noon, open discus- AA and NA New Beginners, loudly. Also, those seated ing “light jokes” about around you may not 1751 or fax to 769-6965. (877-6808). sion, Safe Harbor; noon, open 8 p.m., Communicare, POC: Dara’s intrusive behavior ■ Serenity Club, 206 Joe, 862-9073. want to overhear the de- discussion, Ireland Chapel an- hasn’t been enough to S. Main St., E’town (982- nex; 8 p.m., open, Safe Har- Al-Anon, for families and tails of your social life. A get your message across. Today 4477). bor; 8 p.m., open speaker, friends of alcoholics, New Life root canal can be more ■ Stepworks Addiction American Legion Post 167; 8 Family Group, 8 p.m. Wednes- That’s why the next time Alcoholics Anonymous,10 Resources, The Helm day and Friday, Serenity Club. pleasant than hearing she walks in on you, you a.m. Serenity Club; step study p.m., speaker meeting, Presby- someone drone on for Mansion, 100 Diecks terian Church, Lebanon Junc- POC: Pat B. 422-5873. should tell her plainly, group, noon, Safe Harbor; Drive, E’town (982-1244). Managing Your Meals pres- 30, 45, 60 minutes closed meeting, 8 p.m., First tion, POC: 352-1694; 8 p.m., directly and in all seri- entation, initial class at 10 Presbyterian Church, E’town, Traditions Group, open discus- straight. So be mindful of a.m. Friday, Lincoln Trail Dist- ousness you expect her POC: Jeff, 352-0736, or Todd, group at noon, open discussion, Serenity Club, POC: Jeff, your surroundings and to ring the doorbell sion, and 8 p.m., open discus- 352-0736, or Todd, 351-3761; rict Health Department, 108 considerate of others. 351-3761; open Big Book New Glendale Road, E’town. when she visits, and to study, 8 p.m., nonsmoking, sion, Safe Harbor; 8 p.m. for 8 p.m., Alcohalt House; 8 p.m. Whether you’re having men, closed, county jail, open discussion, Stepworks Follow-up class at 1:30 p.m. refrain from coming into Our Lady of Mercy Catholic Learn how to follow a meal an in-person conversa- Church, Hodgenville; High E’town; 8 p.m., open discus- Addiction Resources; The Only your home in your ab- sion, Presbyterian Church, Requirement closed discus- plan and develop a meal plan tion or talking on a cell- sence unless she has Noon group at noon, open dis- for each individual. Registra- phone, the rules should cussion,; 8 p.m. speaker meet- Lebanon Junction, POC: 352- sion, 10 a.m., Trinity Wesleyan. been specifically request- 1694; 8 p.m., Alcohalt House. Alzheimer’s Support Group tion required. POC: 769- be the same. ing, Communicare, for alumni 1601, Ext. 1035. ed to do so. of Haycraft Center, Communi- Autism Support Group, meeting, 6 p.m. at Care4Ever INTRUSIVE FRIEND. Narcotics Anonymous, Li- care Recovery Center, Passa- 6:30-7:30 p.m., on lower lev- Senior Care Center, 408 N. Dear Abby is written by ving in the Solution, nonsmok- Dear Abby: I have a ges and Lyons House, POC: el at Helmwood Healthcare Mulberry St., E’town. POC: Abigail Van Buren, also Center, 106 Diecks Drive, ing, 6 p.m., Safe Harbor. friend, “Dara,” who is a known as Jeanne Phillips, and John B., 765-5088; step study 765-3344. group, 8 p.m., Presbyterian E’town. POC: 769-0058. Cancer support group, 7- Narcotics Anonymous, Step single mom. From time was founded by her mother, in the Right Direction, 8 p.m., Church, Harned; 10 a.m. and 8 Breast Cancer support 8:30 p.m., Memorial United to time she has watched Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Serenity Club. POC: 734-2074. Abby at www.DearAbby.com p.m., Alcohalt House. group, 7 p.m., Hardin Memo- Methodist Church, 631 N. my kids while my hus- Reformers Unanimous Ad- or P.O. Box 69440, Los Al-Anon, for families and rial Hospital (downstairs in Miles St., E’town. POC: 769- band and I have traveled Angeles, CA 90069. Universal friends of alcoholics, Safe cancer unit), E’town. POC: 3331. dictions Program, 7-9 p.m., on business. For this rea- Press Syndicate. Harbor, 7 p.m.; discussion; Normaline Skees, 369-7508. MADD Nelson County, 6 156 Shelby Ave., Radcliff. nonsmoking. Narcotics Anonymous, Mid- p.m. March 15, Nelson County POC: 351-6866 or tgeaml@ Alzheimers’ family sup- day Message, nonsmoking, Public Library. MADD’s mis- gmail.com. ‘TWEEN 12 & 20 port group for family care noon, Serenity Club; Passa- sion is to stop drunken driving, givers, 6 p.m.; Atria Senior ges, for women only, non- support the victims and pre- Saturday Living in the Life Guidance smoking, 6 p.m., Passages, vent underage drinking. Neighborhood. POC: Tammie 615 Westport Road, E’town, MADD is dads, daughters, Adoption Support of Ken- It’s like I’m living Noe, 360-8001. POC: 737-6449; Don’t Look sons, aunts, uncles, neigh- tucky, 7-9 p.m. March 17, Celebrate Recovery, a Back, nonsmoking, 8 p.m., Se- bors and moms of all ages 916 N. Mulberry St., E’town. Christ-centered 12-step re- renity Club. and walks of life. POC: Jennifer Training topic: Concurrent with strangers covery and support program, Narcotics Anonymous, 8 Barrie, (502) 507-3314 or Planning Overview. Childcare 6 p.m., First Baptist Church p.m., Stepworks. Step in the [email protected]. and refreshments provided. Dr. Wallace: I’m 15. I — Vaughn Reno Starks Com- Right Direction group. POC: Narcotics Anonymous, POC: Kay Upton, 358-4514. was living with my moth- munity Center, 105 Bishop 734-2074. Don’t Look Back, 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous, er, my stepfather and two ROBERT Lane, E’town; equips one to nonsmoking, Stepworks Ad- noon, open, Safe Harbor; deal with the issues of life — diction Resources. Honest, Open and Willing, stepbrothers. My mom WALLACE Wednesday New LaRue County Diabetes married Tom about two hurts, hang-ups and habits. noon, Serenity Club, POC: Light meal provided. POC: Alcoholics Anonymous,10 Support Group, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Susanne E., 234-0346; open years ago. Tom is OK, March 15, rear meeting room ING? 766-8653. a.m. Serenity Club; 8 p.m. discussion, 8 p.m. Serenity but we never were close, Dr. Wallace: I al- Celebrate Recovery, a at LaRue County Extension Club, POC: Jim S. 769-5422; ways looked forward to open discussion meeting, and he could never re- Christ-centered, Biblically Serenity Club, POC: Jim S. Service. Registration recom- 8 p.m., open, Safe Harbor. mended. POC: Melissa Conder, place my father as a male becoming a teenager be- based recovery program for 769-5422; 8 p.m., 24-hour 10 a.m. and 8 p.m., Alcohalt 769-1601, Ext. 1035. Time cause I thought it would anyone struggling with life’s center group, Lincoln Trail Be- House; 8 p.m.; open discus- role model. I never cared and date subject to change; be a fun time. Now I find hurts, hang-ups or habits, havioral Health System; 10 sion, Aaceptance Club, Ir- much for my stepbroth- Severns Valley Baptist group won’t meet if Hardin or vington, POC: 234-3168. ers. I just don’t care for myself being lonely at a.m., closed discussion, Pres- LaRue county schools are Church, 1100 Ring Road, byterian Church in Bardstown; The Augustine Fellowship, their lifestyles. times and often depres- E’town. Band begins worship closed because of weather. Sex and Love Addicts Anony- sed. When are the “fun High Noon group at noon, open Parkinson’s Support Four months ago, my and praise at 6 p.m.; gender discussion, Safe Harbor; 8 mous, 10 a.m., Serenity Club. mother was killed in an and fancy-free” times specific/topic specific small Group, 4 p.m., HealthSouth Narcotics Anonymous, Li- p.m., open discussion, Com- Lakeview Rehab Hospital, automobile crash. Some coming? Soon, I hope. — groups begin at 7 p.m. Cele- municare; 8 p.m., men’s open, ving in the Solution, smoking, bration Station for ages 4-10 134 Heartland Dr., E’town. Nameless, Brunswick, Ga. Safe Harbor; 8 p.m., open dis- 9 p.m. Safe Harbor Club. old man was speeding and and childcare for birth through Upcoming topics: March 15, ■ Nameless: It’s tough cussion, Aaceptance Club, Irv- Overeaters Anonymous, drifted into her lane one age 2 available for minimal Pharmacology and Parkin- 10 a.m. Serenity Club. POC: evening when she was re- being a teen and anyone charge. POC: Cheryl Mitchell, ington, POC: 234-3168.; 8 son’s Disease. HealthSouth p.m., open discussion, First Ruth, 737-1676, or Rose turning home from work. who tells you otherwise is 765-7822 or cheryl@severns Lakeview has four certified Marie, 862-4877. mistaken. These years are valley.org. Christian Church in Hodgen- LSVT BIG therapists to treat She was a waitress at a ville; 10 a.m. and 8 p.m., Alco- Truly Grateful Today Chap- far from being endless fun. Family Addictions Recovery inpatient and outpatient Par- ter of Narcotics Anonymous, restaurant in a nearby city. halt House. kinson’s patients (LSVT is I now feel really awk- You are on the brink of Ministry (FARM), 7-8:30 p.m. 7-8 p.m. CDT, City Hall in Mondays, Morning Star Mis- Al-Anon, for families and Lee Silverman Voice Treat- Clarkson. ward living with my step- adulthood, going through sionary Baptist Church, 1106 friends of alcoholics, New Life ment; BIG program is an ex- father and stepbrothers. enormous physical and S. Wilson Road, Radcliff. Family Group, 8 p.m. Wednes- ercise protocol to improve Don’t take this the wrong emotional changes, which Groups facilitated by certified day and Friday, Serenity Club. speed, balance and quality of Sunday way. There is no “funny are bound to be confusing. alcohol and drug counselor POC: Pat B. 422-5873. life). POC: Marcie Britain, with focus on addiction educa- Closed discussion AA 769-3100, Ext. 357. Alcoholics Anonymous, 10 stuff” being placed on Loneliness is a painful, a.m., open discussion, Se- though perfectly normal, tion, recovery and support for meeting, Step by Step, 8 Women’s Narcotics Anony- me. It’s just like I’m living addicted person and family p.m., House of Prayer Lu- mous, 10 a.m. at Passages, renity Club; regular meeting, with three total strangers. part of the teen years. members; children welcome. theran Church, 904 N. Mul- 615 Westport Road, E’town. 10 a.m., Safe Harbor; noon I’d like to live with my fa- Dr. Warren Jones, a POC: the Rev. Lynda Durrett, berry St., E’town. POC: Deb- POC: 737-6449. for women, Safe Harbor; psychologist at the Uni- 312-7043, or the Rev. Ronald bie B., 900-0357. Women’s AA Group 8 p.m., ther, but he’s Mexican Alcohalt House; 8 p.m.; open Masoni, 351-7483. Narcotics Anonymous, 8 and has moved back to versity of Tulsa, said teens discussion, Aaceptance Narcotics Anonymous, Mid- Friday Mexico. I’ve been there are busy discovering and p.m., Surrender and Win, Club, Irvington, POC: 234- day Message, nonsmoking, deciding who they are. open discussion, nonsmok- Adoption Support of Ken- 3168. Open discussion AA several times and enjoyed noon, Serenity Club; 6-7 p.m.; ing, Stepworks Addiction Re- tucky, 7-9 p.m. Friday, 916 meeting, 8 p.m., Big Book the people and the coun- This is a monumental task Living in the Solution, nonsmok- sources. N. Mulberry St., E’town. Study, Serenity Club; POC: try, but I don’t want to that often leaves them dis- ing, 8 p.m. at Safe Harbor. Open Arms of Hardin couraged. Their confi- Training topic: Working with Debbie B., 900-0357. live there full-time. County, grandparent/relative Birth Parents. Childcare and Narcotics Anonymous,Re- I talked to my aunt dence is easily shaken, Tuesday caregiver raising children sup- refreshments provided. POC: covery and Beyond, non- (mom’s sister), and she and they can feel shunned port group breakfast chat, Kay Upton, 358-4514. smoking, 8 p.m., Lincoln Trail wants me to move in with and left out without any- AIDS/HIV support group, 9:30 a.m., Denny’s Restau- Alcoholics Anonymous, 10 Behavioral Health System. her. She and her husband one intending them to be. POC: (800) 599-4448. rant, 2008 N. Mulberry St., a.m. Serenity Club; High Noon POC: 234-6543. Living in the are very nice, and they And Dr. Daniel Russell at Alcoholics Anonymous,10 E’town. POC: Laura Cooper, group at noon, open discus- Solution Group, 12:30 p.m., a.m. Serenity Club; High Noon 737-5110 or 300-4966. sion, Safe Harbor; 8 p.m., Safe Harbor. don’t have any children. the University of Iowa I’d jump at her offer, but Medical School notes if I moved in with her, I’d teens naturally form into NEIGHBORS GUIDELINES have to change schools, groups, but it can hurt ter- and I like the school I’m ribly if you’re not part of GETTING IT TO US activities, military news, and all other general photo can be picked up at the front desk up now attending. What one, making you think ■ Neighbors submissions should be typed or news submissions. to one month following publication. should I do? — Nameless, something must be wrong 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 Oakland, Calif. with you. concise. Include a name and daytime phone 769-6965, drop them off or mail to 408 W. photo. ■ number in case of questions. We reserve the Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701. Office ■ The News-Enterprise cannot guarantee all Nameless: Move in Don’t give up. There’s right to edit. hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday photos will be published. with your aunt. It won’t always the chance tomor- ■ Submissions and photos can be emailed through Friday. There is an after-hours drop box. take long to feel comfort- row will be the happiest to: WHAT ARE THE DEADLINES? able in a new school. Li- day of your life. [email protected] — WHAT ABOUT PHOTOS? Neighbors runs daily and items will publish engagements, births, birthdays, anniver- ■ Photos sent by email should be in .jpg for- first-come, first-serve on a space-available ving with three “strangers” Email Dr. Robert Wallace at saries and five generations. mat. Original black and white or color prints basis. Celebrations get first priority to publish and feeling uncomfortable [email protected]. or are accepted. on schedule. is not the way to go. Distributed by Creators [email protected] — All club ■ To have photos returned, include a self- WHEN IS THE FUN COM- Syndicate Inc. news, including calendar listings for club addressed stamped envelope; otherwise, the QUESTIONS? Call 505-1751 A9 MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2010 Senior Life

SENIORS’ EVENTS

New senior citizens group forming in Vine Grove; those 55 and older interested in meeting with peers for Meeting resistance potluck meals and social interaction invited from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. March 21, Vine Grove Community Center, 300 W. Main St., Vine Grove; group meets the third Wednesday of each month. Bring a dish to share. Activities include card games, domino games and others (bring scrabble, chess or checkers if you like). For transportation call T.A.C.K., 692-2136 (toll-free, 1- as a caregiver 800-242-8225). POC: Thelma Willow, 877-2312. Radcliff Senior Citizens Nutrition Group, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays, Colvin Community Center, Every option has been tions allows them a say in change in care or environ- Radcliff. Transportation can be arranged. Call 737-2031. explored, thought about planning their future. For ment will bring to them Senior Fellowship, 1-3 p.m. Thursdays, Radcliff and double-checked. It both parties, compromise and you as their family United Methodist Church, 275 Woodland Drive; all sen- seems like the perfect may have to happen. member. ior adults for card games and fellowship. Nondenomi- MONICA plan, one that surely will When making such a It may be helpful, in national activity. Call 351-3290. be a win-win for everyone RUEHLING drastic, life-changing pres- some cases, to have a neu- Care4Ever Senior Care Center, 408 N. Mulberry St., involved. How can it not entation, try to keep per- tral party to help lead the E’town, 7 a.m.-6 p.m, Monday through Friday, caring for be? sonal feelings or attacks presentations. This person family members during working hours, allowing socializa- this point. tion and keeping them safe. POC: Martha, 765-3344. Then the plan is pre- It comes down to the out of the conversation. can act as a facilitator to sented; to uproot Mom or This often becomes the Senior citizens activities 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. with nutri- old cliché “walk a mile in keep the subject of their tious meal noon to 12:30, Monday through Friday at time to lay blame or bring Dad from their home, my shoes.” How would it care in focus, and help to Hardin County Senior Center, 1119 Johnstown Road, from their everyday living up hurtful actions from feel if someone took over redirect any negative feel- E’town. Games, health screenings, potluck meals, environment. Just like the past. Sometimes the many, if not all, aspects of ings or talk. Geriatric case small trips. Call 982-2909. that, the plan is shot down wrong words completely your life? Would you still managers, social workers, Wesley Hilltop House, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday through immediately. The circum- unravel the focus of the healthcare professionals Friday for senior activities, 1001 Skyline Drive, E’town. feel as valued or needed Nutritious meals served at noon, activities, board stances that led to the de- plan and nothing will be and clergy often are in- as you did in the past? accomplished. Try to stay games, health screenings, potlucks and field trips. cision have been tough strumental as non-judg- enough, who would have Would you wonder what on the reason for the plan, POC: 765-2573. mental facilitators. imagined this response you had done to deserve which is care and quality Senior citizens music, 6:30 p.m. Saturdays, Senior If it is possible, try not from them? Surely Mom this type of treatment? of life. Citizens Center, 112 N. Walters St., Hodgenville. Musi- cians and singers are welcome. POC: 358-4311 or vio or Dad understand their For the caregiver and Again, many of these to throw too many life- the older family member, changing plans at an older [email protected]. best interests are being conversations are about Free income tax help available from AARP volunteers, 9 kept in mind. it is important to recog- compromise. Being willing family member all at nize feelings of stress and once. Give them time to a.m.-3 p.m. and 5-7 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays and When plans or deci- to work with the older 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Wednesdays until April 15, Hardin Coun- sions are met with resist- loss of independence that family member may lead absorb what is happening ty Public Library, 100 Jim Owen Drive, E’town; by ap- ance, the idea of caregiv- will arise when plans are to some kind of agree- to them and how it will af- pointment only. POC: 862-5847 for appointment. Per- ing becomes frustrating presented to move to an- ment. If suggestions have fect them. Easing into con- sons of any age assisted; bring a picture ID, Social and sometimes unbear- other home or facility, to been to hire full-time care versations or introducing Security card, copies of federal and state tax returns able. move in with a relative, to in their home and the old- one action at a time may from last year, and all wage and retired pay state- Resistance from an old- bring in outside agencies er family member refuses, help alleviate the feelings ments. For special arrangements for the shut-in or dis- or individuals to assist compromise to someone of being overwhelmed. abled, call John Hanna, 862-9611. er person about a caregiv- Adult Activity Group, meets 9 a.m.-2 p.m. the third ing idea is only natural. It with care, or to take away in the home a few days a Resistance to change keys to the car. Wednesday of each month, Colvin Community Center, is second nature not to week and a home deliv- and especially when it is Radcliff; potluck meal. POC: Ava Greathouse, 877-6786. want to admit defeat or As a caregiver, it is im- ered meal service instead. life-changing is natural. Alzheimer’s Support Group meeting, 6 p.m. third give up independence. For portant to allow the loved This type of “plan B” may With some flexibility, Thursday of each month at Care4Ever Senior Care older folks, accepting help one to have part in the de- ease the threat of giving open minds and options, Center, 408 N. Mulberry St., E’town. POC: 765-3344. and assistance may make cision making process sur- up everything and be necessary care changes them “look old” or seem rounding their care. Even agreed on by both. may be exactly what is not as valued as they once if the individual has de- It is important to real- needed for the family Make sure you Come check out were. For a caregiver re- mentia, it is important to ize the older family mem- member to stay safe, com- catch that what all the ceiving resistance, frustra- keep talk with them sim- ber more than likely is not fortable and satisfied. excitement is all tion and resentment can ple and consistent for going to be happy about about at the build because plans were them to process. Allowing the situation. It is only hu- Contact Senior Life columnist Monica Ruehling Southland Bingo Hall! not met with enthusiasm, the older family member man. Focus on the posi- at muehling@thenews FEVER! FEVER! and some may give up at to take part in conversa- tive aspects that the enterprise.com. Freindly volunteers, Monthly specials, Open 7 days good food and a week! fun for all! Must be 18 to play. Sponsored by: Aricept also helps moderate to severe Alzheimer’s Every Sunday & Monday Night at 7:30 PM! By MALCOLM RITTER doctors recommend, said Namenda, take both, or The work was financed AP Science Writer Dr. Ronald Petersen of the take only placebo pills. by the U.K. Medical Re- Southland Bingo Hall Mayo Clinic, a member of Then they were followed search Council and Bri- NEW YORK — Alz- the Alzheimer's Associa- for a year and tested on tain's Alzheimer's Society. 2360 S. Dixie Hwy, Radcliff • 270-352-4640 heimer's disease patients tion board of directors. He mental prowess and ability Drugs were supplied by who are taking a common- didn't participate in the re- to carry out daily activities. Pfizer Inc., Eisa Inc. and Each office ly prescribed drug still can independently search. Results showed that Lundbeck UK. Several au- owned & operated benefit from it after they More than 5 million continuing on Aricept gave thors reported having re- Executive Group, Inc. progress to moderate-to-se- Americans have Alzheim- a modest benefit over tak- ceived lecture fees or other 824 S. 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But it found that The new research is re- cept, it may have included combining the two drugs, a ported in Thursday's issue too few patients to demon- common strategy in the of the New England Journal strate a difference, said Dr. United States, was not sig- of Medicine by scientists in Robert Howard of the In- nificantly more effective the United Kingdom. It in- stitute of Psychiatry at than using Aricept alone. volved 295 patients who King's College London, That last finding con- had moderate or severe who led the research. flicts with an earlier study, Alzheimer's and had been A separate analysis indi- and experts said it proba- taking Aricept, also known cated each drug provided Scan to go to JeffPitts.com bly would not change what as donepezil, for at least an independent benefit, most doctors do in the U.S. three months. 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270-769-6858 Repair Service on all 950 N. Mulberry Street, makes and models – Glenn Cossitt many repairs while Licensed Hearing Aid Suite #180, Mulberry Square you wait. Specialist www.elizabethtownhearingaidcenter.com OFFICE HOURS: Affordable Payment Plans Mon.-Tues. & Thurs.-Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Most Insurances Accepted Sat. by appointment only • Wednesday Closed 1-800-866-9164 CareCredit® MONDAY’S A10 Man MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012 Fulfilling a destiny The Rev.Hyungsool Joseph Kim CLICK and took a leap of faith CLACK By BECCA OWSLEY TALK CARS [email protected] By Tom and Ray The Rev. Hyungsool Joseph Kim’s journey to the pulpit in Amer- Magliozzi ica was full of events he describes as “miraculous.” Rev. Joe, as his parishioners call him, came to the United States in 2001. He was born in a small town on the eastern coast of South Korea. Sunroof “I was a country boy,” Kim said. His father was a farmer who grew vegetables. Kim was the youngest in the family with four brothers and two sisters. is worth When he was 20, he moved to Seoul to attend college, majoring in business. After graduation, Kim worked for an office supply company for three years. He realized that wasn’t what he was supposed repairing to do. His job was good, he married and had his first child and every- Photos by JILL PICKETT/The News-Enterprise thing was fine. The sunroof on my 1998 “But my heart said it was not what I was to do,” he said. The Rev. Hyungsool Joseph Kim preaches Sunday, March 4, at Longview United Methodist Church in Elizabethtown. SEE VIDEO OF THE REV. JOE IN THE Toyota RAV4 doesn’t close He remembered a commitment he made when he was 17, when MONDAY’S MAN SECTION OF WWW.THENEWSENTERPRISE.COM. anymore. The Toyota re- he was called to be a preacher. pair guy says it will cost He didn’t have much money at the time but decided to take a leap $1,700 to replace the motor of faith and come to America. GETTING TO KNOW THE REV. JOE KIM: “It was kind of a reckless adventure for me,” he said. and cables ($1,400 for parts, But it was also a destined adventure. ■ Reads and watches news online and most of the books $300 labor). The blue-book In 2000 Kim had a dream. he reads are Korean books. value for my car appears to “It was an awesome dream that was so clear and so vivid to me,” ■ His favorite American pastor is John Bevere. He likes the be about $3,500, which he said. way he preaches and learns a lot of expressions from means I’ll be investing He had applied for a U.S. visa, which wasn’t easy at the time. An about half its value in a re- him. pair. However, I love my applicant had to meet certain financial requirements and he wasn’t ■ He plays guitar at church eligible. ■ RAV4, and it has only Family: Wife, Jenny, and kids, Eugena, Justin and Paul. 42,000 miles on it. Leaving After waiting a week he dreamed he landed in the U.S. and when ■ His sermons can be found at www.lvumc.org. he got off the plane there were many people waiting for him, includ- the sunroof unrepaired or ing President Bill Clinton, still president at the time. In the closed isn’t an option — I dream, Clinton welcomed him and shook his hand. said the congregation appreciates his positive attitude and that live in San Francisco, and The next day Kim got his visa. He saw the he has a dream for something bigger than himself that is big unless there’s an absolute dream as a sign that everything was going to be enough to be for everyone. The congregation is motivated downpour, I have the roof OK for him when he came to America. to do even more, she said. open. Should I get it fixed, When he arrived in America in 2001, his They have followed his vision of trying new things to or get a whole new car? brother thought he was crazy and would never attract people to the congregation through personal rela- Thanks so much for your make it with a wife, daughter and another child tionships and special events. help. — Laura on the way. Kim, along with his wife, Jenny, and three children, are TOM: Fix it. No question But he continued with what others thought examples to the church of people strong in faith, Langhus about it. was impossible. He believed if he followed God’s said. RAY: I agree. The blue- guidance the doors would be opened for him, he That’s how Kim sees his story. It’s following God’s call book value of the car is ir- said. And they were. and taking that leap of faith to trust him. Kim’s passion for relevant. That matters only Kim attended the Louisville Presbyterian Semi- faith has been expressed over the past four weeks dur- if you’re selling the car. And nary. Somehow, even though international ing his sermons, which now are on YouTube. you’re not selling it. You students were not supposed to be eligi- He’s been surprised by the number of love it. ble for it, he received a $35,000 views they’ve received. TOM: If you didn’t have a scholarship for his education. His life is a dream fulfilled, he car, and someone came to One of his best friends in Korea said. you right now and said, helped him with his schooling by “For me, this country is the com- “You can have this exact ‘98 giving him $10,000 a year for tu- pletion of my dream and my des- RAV4 with a working sun- ition. All his needs were met while tiny,” Kim said. roof and 42,000 miles on it in school. In Korea, he worked all day and for $1,700,” you’d buy it, After Kim graduated in 2005, couldn’t dream. He knew that was right? That’s essentially his daughter, 5 at the time, had not his destiny. what you’re doing. a medical emergency. Her ap- When he came to America, RAY: Look at the alterna- pendix ruptured. Because he Kim said, his new life journey tive: What are you going to spent months in the hospital began. get to replace this car for with her, the family again was Becca Owsley can be $1,700? You’d get a car that in financial trouble, to the reached at (270) 505-1741. looks like something my point of receiving an eviction brother would own. notice. Kim didn’t want to ask TOM: I’ll sell you my ‘78 for, help but he went to his Fiat for $1,700. Its roof church in Louisville and they leaks, too, but I fixed it by provided assistance. drilling a hole in the floor so Later, Kim and his family moved to the water can drain out. Radcliff to serve at a local church. RAY: If the car’s in good In 2011, he was appointed pastor at shape — which it is — and Longview Untied Methodist Church in you still love it — which you Elizabethtown, where he now serves. He “For me, this do — then invest in the re- also preaches at Alpha United Method- pair and keep driving it. ist Church in Radcliff. He is a Korean pastor preaching to country is the (c) 2012 by Tom and Ray an American congregation. He was a Magliozzi and Doug Berman. Distributed by King Features little concerned at first when Long- Syndicate, Inc. view called him to be their pastor but completion of they accepted him with open arms. “These are the friendliest people my dream and I’ve ever met, and that’s not an ex- aggeration,” he said. Church member Reba Langhus my destiny.”

Basketball provides opportunity for community to heal Sometimes basketball pro- respond at a devastating time uled for Thursday of that week It was important to each team to vides an opportunity for a top such as the aftermath of a as an effort to bring back some play to bring normalcy back to performance outside the court. school shooting. Anything that level of normalcy to the routine their communities. But it was a Recently a terrible tragedy can be thought to be said feels of the grieving community. The performance much bigger than hit the high school of Chardon, KEITH trivial and not powerful. opposing basketball team from a rivalry basketball game. It was Ohio, which is a small rural WILSON Helplessness is an overwhelm- Madison, Ohio, did understand an active healing event. school not far from Cleveland. ing feeling. Every person emo- how they could contribute a Not all top performances are On this day, a former student tionally connected would try to small part to the healing about game score, number of entered the high school cafeteria ART OF PERFORMANCE figure what they could do that process. They found a way to rebounds or points scored by in- and opened fire on a table of would be helpful to the victims demonstrate their solidarity with dividuals. In this case the in- high school seniors. Three of dered teenagers their lives are family and community. the grieving community. During credible performance was by a the five students who were shot forever impacted. Their hopes Clearly there is nothing mag- the pregame all of the partici- basketball community who have since died. and dreams for their children ical that can be done to take pants and many of the fans reached out and tangibly said: There is no way to adequate- are forever shattered. There al- away all the pain. However it is wore Chardon High School T- “We feel your pain. We are ly describe the devastation the ways will be a hole in their important to the healing process shirts. The gym was full of fans with you. We will help you school and individual families hearts from the deaths of their to be active in doing things that and supporters from both com- move on into a new but painful felt after this random act of vio- children. It will be a long time are helpful. People help the munities and through a small world. We are with you.” lence destroyed their well-being. before they will be able to expe- healing process by providing act of solidarity a small part of That is a performance to be The student body will never for- rience any sense of normalcy in food and flowers in this difficult healing occurred. proud of. get that day. It will be forever their lives. The death of a child time. These types of actions pro- The sporting event allowed Keith Wilson is a performance etched in their minds. They will is the most devastating type of vide energy to the long-term two communities to come to- consultant in Hardin County and always have a high level of vigi- lose an adult can experience. healing process. gether and proclaim their sup- owner of The Wilson Center for lance because their high school The communities around Sometimes sports can be part port for the families in pain. It Performance. He is performance environment proved non-pro- Chardon naturally wanted to be of this process. There was a was an energizing event. There anxiety consultant to the Hardin County Schools Performing Arts tective. supportive. It is a challenge for scheduled basketball game the was a basketball game that night Center. He can be reached at For the families of the mur- individuals and communities to day of shooting. It was resched- and Chardon High School won. [email protected]. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012 A11

MAP: Landing Ship Tank building included on tour

Continued from A1 plex, Waybur Theater and Cadet Command headquarters. Memorials also are fea- tured. Cadet Park, which commemorates ROTC graduates who died in combat from 1916 to the present, is one stop on the tour. The Duke Brigade Memorial, which opened Friday to the public, also is listed and pays tribute to soldiers who have died as part of the 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division, since the global war on terror began. The guide features a de- The Landing Ship Tank building is on the recently created historical driving trail at Fort Knox. It was used in World War II to develop a way to vent tanks so they could be started up inside the tailed map on one side ship without soldiers operating them asphyxiating from the fumes. while the other side features a photo and small de- scription of each site. the well deck of an LST, camp and housed mem- located to Fort Benning, One of the oldest sites which was a large amphibi- bers of the Afrika Korps, Ga., in 2011. Now, it hous- on the tour is headquarters ous landing ship used by which were captured in es Fort Knox Garrison of Family and Morale, the Allies during the war. Tunisia in 1943, according Command and has been Welfare and Recreation. “They were barf buck- to the guide. designated a Kentucky Photos by JILL PICKETT/The News-Enterprise ets,” Helmkamp said. During their captivity, Built in 1919, the site is re- landmark, according to the A palm tree marked on a chimney of officer housing on Fort ferred to unofficially as The LST structure on members of the Afrika Knox by a German prisoner of war during World War II, is on post was used as a research Korps climbed rooftops guide. the historic driving trail map recently created by the post. The “The Alamo” because of Rector and Helmkamp symbol is part of the insignia of the Afrika Korps. its Spanish Mission Reviv- and development center to and left the official in- al architecture. perfect the use of ventila- signia, a palm tree, behind. said the headquarters Matthew Rector, a his- tion systems when carrying Rector said the graffiti was houses a lot of history. toric preservation specialist tanks and other vehicles. believed to be left during They were visibly excited at Fort Knox, said the Helmkamp said the Army roofing work. He said when discussing the types structure has had many wanted to determine a way some POWs had jobs on of conversations conduct- uses over the years but to ventilate the LST so post during their contain- ed in the building during served initially as a visitor’s tankers would not asphyxi- ment but they were not re- ate on exhaust fumes. quired to do work that WWII because Armor house under the supervi- played a pivotal role. sion of the Knights of Helmkamp said re- would adversely impact Both men said it is chal- Columbus. The building searchers initially attempt- their own army, such as had guest rooms and a li- ed to use hoses they would make ammunition. In- lenging to preserve history brary when the post was attach to the exhaust of a stead, they were assigned on post, but it is a chal- known as Camp Knox. tank and join with an ex- to work at bakeries, make lenge that excites them. According to the guide, haust duct to carry the gas- uniform or build and re- “We get to preserve his- it also served as a hospital es outside. However, this pair housing. tory while Fort Knox is annex and headquartered method created a labyrinth “They were treated well making history,” Rector of hoses tanks would have and there were not many the 1st Armored Division said. during World War II. It to maneuver around, creat- attempts to escape,” Rector also is the oldest facility on ing another obstacle. said. Marty Finley can be post built for the Army, ac- Other methods were In fact, he added, some reached at (270) 505-1762. cording to the guide. considered, such as vents, POWs returned to the U.S. Criss Helmkamp, cul- deflectors and interior de- and the Fort Knox area af- tural resources manager at sign changes, but re- ter the war ended. A Revolution in Zero Turns Fort Knox, said the struc- searchers ultimately decid- Visitors also can get a ture is one of only a hand- ed to use exhaust fans to look at Chaffee Hall if they ful outside of the historic clear all exhaust from the take the tour. Constructed The Steering Wheel district eligible for a spot tank deck area. The LST in the 1930s, it served as on the National Register of building later was used as a the headquarters of the Historic Places. classroom and storage mechanized force and was Test drive the New Cub Another site on the tour space for equipment. headquarters of the Armor helped revolutionize fight- During WWII, Fort Center and School and the Cadet Zero Turn Mower ing techniques during Knox also was the home of Fort Knox commanding World War II. The a German prisoner of war general until the center re- Z-Force 48S Landing Ship Tank building is a wooden mockup of Twin Cyl Kohler 48” Fabricated Deck Full Zero Turn response with a Steering Wheel

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315,2- _. 0,3 s'iv, i,diiPilE 189 EAST LINCOLN TRAIL B,LVD•., RA'DC'LlFF:, KY Transferring your prescription is easy just call 35,2-0303 and we 'take care of everythin,g .. B1 CHUCK JONES, SPORTS EDITOR MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012 (270) 505-1759 [email protected] Sports Fax: (270) 769-6965 Bulldogs begin their Sweet Sixteen ride Thursday John Hardin faces Johson Central on Thursday night in final first-round game at Rupp Arena in Lexington By CHUCK JONES their first trip. state tournament trips. The citing.” possibly can.” [email protected] “This is the best feeling in my Golden Eagles, who won the 15th Although many of the polls The Bulldogs enter the state young career,” John Hardin Region, have won only one game have John Hardin ranked higher tournament riding a wave of mo- The John Hardin Bulldogs are sophomore guard Keon Williams in their previous appearances. than the Golden Eagles, the mentum, winning 10 consecutive going to the Boys’ Sweet Sixteen said following the team’s March The Bulldogs, though, aren’t Bulldogs aren’t approaching this for only the second time in the games and 12 of their last 13. 10 victory over Bardstown in the focused on the past history, but game like anything is a guaran- They are looking forward to this program’s history. Their first- Boys’ 5th Region Basketball they are looking forward to play- tee. round opponent has been there opportunity. Tournament final. “This is the ing at Rupp Arena where many “This has been a big goal and “This feels good because I’ve more often, but not much. best moment of my life right of the great University of we’ve been through a lot to be never won district or anything John Hardin (22-8) meets the now.” Kentucky players have shined. here,” John Hardin junior for- Johnson Central Golden Eagles John Hardin’s first appearance “This feels great right now,” ward Daveon Greene said. “We like it,” Greene said. “We’re final- (25-10) at 8 p.m. Thursday at in the state tournament was in John Hardin senior guard Jeremy approach every game like we’re ly here. I’ve always wanted this. Rupp Arena in the final game of 2006. It was a short trip as the Harness said. “Knowing our next the underdog. We’re going to This is amazing. We just want to the first round. Getting back to Bulldogs lost to South Laurel in game is at Rupp where so many keep fighting and we’re going to keep it going.” the state tournament has been a the first round. Conversely, that great players have played. John bring that mentality to the state Chuck Jones can be reached huge goal for the Bulldogs since was Johnson Central’s last of five Wall played on that court. It’s ex- level. We want to go as far as we at (270) 505-1759

UK Surging earns Cardinals overall draw top seed Davidson

By COLIN FLY By COLIN FLY AP Sports Writer AP Sports Writer LEXINGTON — Top-ran- Fresh off its Big East Conference ked Kentucky drew the No. 1 tournament title, surging Louisville overall seed in the NCAA received a No. 4 seed in the West Tournament on Sunday despite regional and will face Davidson in a surprising loss in the SEC the second round of the NCAA Tournament championship. Tournament on Thursday. The Wildcats (32-2) don’t The Cardinals (26-9) had an up- know who they’ll face next. and-down season and appeared to That will be decided when a be fading in the final weeks of the pair of 16 seeds - Mississippi regular season with a home loss to Valley State and Western South Florida and another at Kentucky - duke it out in Syracuse to cap a 2-4 stretch. Dayton, Ohio as part of the GERALD HERBERT/The Associated Press But point guard Peyton Siva and four first-round games. Kentucky guard Darius Miller and Kentucky forward Anthony Davis walk off the court following a Louisville’s three seniors — Kyle For now, Kentucky is focus- 71-64 loss to Vanderbilt in the Southeastern Conference Tournament championship game Sunday at Kuric, Chris the New Orleans Arena in New Orleans. ing on itself after Sunday’s sur- Smith and Jar- BRACKET prising setback in New Orleans, ed Swopshire — which hosted the Southeastern Can be put on a show found on Conference tournament and in New York as the site of this year’s Final Four. Pages Blue Bayou, indeed Louisville final- B6 and B7 Freshmen Anthony Davis, ly showed Michael Kidd-Gilchrist and the some signs of rest of John Calipari’s talented offensive life to squad squandered a seven- Vanderbilt beats go along with its stout defense. point lead late in a 71-64 loss to Now the Cardinals get a test in Vanderbilt earlier Sunday. Kentucky,71-64 the NCAA Tournament against the The South regional is Southern Conference champion fraught with tough opponents Wildcats (25-7) in Portland, Ore. from the Wildcats’ past and in SEC title game “I love coaching these guys,” present. By DAVID BRANDT coach Rick Pitino said. “We have a Kentucky, which locked up AP Sports Writer very unusual group. It’s a throw its 11th No. 1 seed in its history, will head 75 miles west to NEW ORLEANS — John back.” Louisville to start its NCAA Jenkins lay on the court with his The Cardinals are led in scoring Tournament against either an hands over his face as Vanderbilt by Kuric and Smith, but neither in-state school in the Hilltop- teammates celebrated all around, showed the ability to make big pers or Mississippi Valley State, exuberant after beating No. 1 shots in close games the way led by former Kentucky player Kentucky 71-64 for the program’s Preston Knowles did last year on Sean Woods, on Thursday. first Southeastern Conference the way to an early exit in the If the Wildcats get past that Tournament title in more than 60 NCAA Tournament against first game as expected, either years. Morehead State. Iowa State or defending nation- The Wildcats might not really That is, until the Big East Tourn- al champion Connecticut care about the SEC Tournament. ament. awaits them. The Commodores did. The surprising run of four wins The other teams in the re- Jeffery Taylor scored 18 in four days included the debut of gional in order of seeding are points, Jenkins added 17 and flashy new “infrared” uniforms and Duke, Baylor, Indiana, Wichita Vanderbilt rallied with a 16-2 run has helped mollify a fan base that State, UNLV, Notre Dame, Io- over the final 5 minutes to end has become frustrated with late-sea- wa State, Connecticut, Xavier, the Wildcats’ 24-game winning son flameouts after Louisville lost Colorado, VCU, New Mexico streak that lasted more than three its first game in the NCAA State, South Dakota State, Le- months. Tournament each of the last two high and the two 16s. “Their 24-game winning years. The Hoosiers were the only streak. Their name on the front of “You get on a two-game losing team to beat Kentucky before their jersey doesn’t matter to us,” streak and you can’t believe how Sunday. Also potentially haunt- Vanderbilt’s Lance Goulbourne GERALD HERBERT/The Associated Press much panic there is in this world,” ing the Wildcats in their brack- said. “Whoever was in our way, Kentucky forward Anthony Davis tries to dunk the ball over Pitino said. “We try not to get too we were going to play as hard as Vanderbilt center Festus Ezeli during Sunday’s Southeastern et is the 20th anniversary of Conference Tournament championship game at the New high, not to get too low, and these Turn to KENTUCKY, B4 Turn to VANDERBILT, B4 Orleans Arena in New Orleans. Turn to CARDINALS, B4

Racers playing in Louisville WKU has First Four matchup Sixth-seeded Murray State meets No.11 seed Colorado State Hilltoppers taking on Mississippi Valley State on Tuesday By COLIN FLY tion, I hope we do have seven, eight, The Associated Press part of the First Four. AP Sports Writer nine thousand fans from Murray come The Hilltoppers haven’t lost since BOWLING GREEN — Ray Harper Murray State coach Steve Prohm was over and support us.” Harper announced his approach and af- brought a “now plan” to the Western more than willing to trade a higher seed Murray State (30-1) finished the regu- ter winning its last two regular season Kentucky head coaching job when the in the NCAA Tournament for the oppor- lar season ranked 11th and is the only games, Western Kentucky won four tunity to begin play in Louisville. team in Division I not to lose on the road school removed the interim tag from his games in a row during an improbable So instead of dwelling on being given this year. But the Racers will have had an title in February. run to capture the Sun Belt Conference a six seed in the West region and a 11-day gap between their victory in the On Sunday, the Hilltoppers found out tournament title. matchup with Colorado State, the Racers Ohio Valley Conference championship what’s next. “This is the now plan,” WKU athletic are focused on playing in their home and when they play their first game WKU (15-18) — the first team since director Ross Bjork told more than a state Thursday. against the Rams (20-11) in the NCAA Coppin State in 2009 to make the NCAA thousand fans on hand to watch Sunday’s “Who knows what goes into seed- Tournament. Tournament field with a losing record — selection show at E.A. Diddle Arena. ings,” Prohm said. “At the end of the day, Prohm said he’s glad to know who he will face Southwestern Athletic “But I think it should be re-named to the (we’re) excited about being in Louisville. is playing and can move forward. Conference champion Mississippi Valley right now plan.” If they put as a six seed because of loca- Turn to MURRAY STATE, B4 State on Tuesday in Dayton, Ohio, as Turn to WKU, B4 B2 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012 BRIEFLY SCORES AND SCOREBOARD STATS FOOTBALL Boston 6, Baltimore 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE Minnesota 5, N.Y. Yankees (ss) 1 Southwest Division W L Pct GB AUTO RACING Toronto (ss) 9, Atlanta (ss) 5 San Antonio 26 13 .667 — Washington vs. St. Louis at Jupiter, Fla., ccd., Rain Memphis 23 16 .590 3 NFL sets 2012 salary cap NASCAR SPRINT CUP Miami 4, N.Y. Mets 2, 5 innings Dallas 23 20 .535 5 Kobalt Tools 400 L.A. Dodgers 5, Chicago Cubs 0 Houston 22 20 .524 5½ at $120.6 million AVONDALE, Ariz. — Results from Sunday’s Kobalt Tools L.A. Angels (ss) 17, Cleveland (ss) 2 New Orleans 10 31 .244 17 400 NASCAR Sprint Cup race at the 1.5-mile Las Vegas Oakland 10, Kansas City 8 Northwest Division W L Pct GB Motor Speedway (start position in parentheses): Milwaukee 5, Colorado (ss) 4 Oklahoma City 32 9 .780 — 1. (7) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 267 laps, 141.7 rating, 48 Arizona 8, San Diego 7 Denver 23 18 .561 9 points, $428,175. Texas 6, Cleveland (ss) 1 Minnesota 21 21 .500 11½ NEW YORK — The NFL salary cap for 2012 is San Francisco 7, Seattle 5 Portland 20 21 .488 12 $120.6 million, barely above last year’s figure. 2. (6) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 267, 115.4, 43, Cincinnati 5, L.A. Angels (ss) 4 Utah 19 21 .475 12½ $281,776. Colorado (ss) 5, Chicago White Sox 2 Pacific Division W L Pct GB The league informed the 32 teams Sunday that 3. (9) Greg Biffle, Ford, 267, 121.8, 42, $207,365. Monday's Games L.A. Lakers 25 16 .610 — 4. (18) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 267, 99, 40, $201,273. Atlanta vs. St. Louis (ss) at Jupiter, Fla., 1:05 p.m. L.A. Clippers 23 15 .605 ½ the cap has gone up by $225,000. All teams must be 5. (21) Carl Edwards, Ford, 267, 98, 39, $187,281. St. Louis (ss) vs. Washington at Viera, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Phoenix 19 21 .475 5½ Baltimore vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Golden State 16 21 .432 7 under the cap by Tuesday, when free agency begins. 6. (5) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 267, 93.6, 39, $150,854. N.Y. Mets vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Sacramento 14 26 .350 10½ 7. (26) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 267, 92.2, 37, $127,865. Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Saturday's Games If a club has salary cap room remaining at the 8. (19) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 267, 94.8, 36, Minnesota vs. Tampa Bay at Port Charlotte, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Portland 110, Washington 99 end of the season, it can carry it over to 2013 as long $152,498. Miami vs. Boston at Fort Myers, Fla., 1:35 p.m. Detroit 105, Toronto 86 9. (25) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 267, 78.5, 0, $112,865. Texas vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz., 4:05 p.m. Miami 93, Indiana 91, OT as it notifies the NFL by the day before the 2012 Arizona vs. Cleveland at Goodyear, Ariz., 4:05 p.m. Chicago 111, Utah 97 10. (4) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 267, 113.1, 35, San Francisco vs. Kansas City at Surprise, Ariz., 4:05 p.m. Oklahoma City 122, Charlotte 95 season ends. $118,240. L.A. Dodgers vs. L.A. Angels at Tempe, Ariz., 4:05 p.m. New Orleans 95, Minnesota 89 11. (3) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 267, 107.7, 34, Oakland vs. Chicago White Sox at Glendale, Ariz., 4:05 p.m. Houston 112, New Jersey 106 Unrestricted free agents can sign with a team be- $153,641. Cincinnati vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz., 4:05 p.m. Phoenix 98, Memphis 91 12. (16) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 267, 78.7, 33, $150,241. San Diego vs. Colorado at Scottsdale, Ariz., 4:10 p.m. Golden State 111, Dallas 87 ginning Tuesday through July 22 or the opening Houston vs. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa, Fla., 7:05 p.m. Sunday's Games 13. (15) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 267, 75.5, 31, $133,313. Tuesday's Games Philadelphia 106, New York 94 day of the first training camp, whichever is later. 14. (22) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 267, 71.9, 30, $142,680. Philadelphia vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Fla., 1:05 p.m. L.A. Lakers 97, Boston 94 15. (28) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 267, 69.8, 29, Toronto vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Cleveland 118, Houston 107 Restricted free agents can sign until April 20. $129,413. Atlanta vs. Miami at Jupiter, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Milwaukee 105, Toronto 99 16. (8) Joey Logano, Toyota, 267, 76.4, 28, $111,230. Tampa Bay vs. Baltimore at Sarasota, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Orlando 107, Indiana 94 Franchise players have until Nov. 13 to sign — if he St. Louis vs. N.Y. Mets at Port St. Lucie, Fla., 1:10 p.m. Memphis at Denver, (n) hasn’t he must sit out the season. 17. (10) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 267, 95.7, 27, Texas vs. Cleveland at Goodyear, Ariz., 4:05 p.m. Atlanta at Sacramento, (n) $128,069. Chicago Cubs vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz., 4:05 Golden State at L.A. Clippers, (n) Peyton Manning is the biggest unrestricted free 18. (13) Mark Martin, Toyota, 267, 74.5, 26, $99,755. p.m. Monday's Games 19. (1) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 267, 94.3, 25, $112,555. Chicago White Sox vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz., 4:05 p.m. Milwaukee at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. agent on the market. The four-time league MVP re- 20. (17) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 267, 63.2, 24, $140,321. Cincinnati vs. Kansas City at Surprise, Ariz., 4:05 p.m. New York at Chicago, 8 p.m. Seattle vs. Milwaukee (ss) at Phoenix, 4:05 p.m. Charlotte at New Orleans, 8 p.m. leased by the Indianapolis Colts has already met 21. (35) David Ragan, Ford, 267, 55.1, 24, $113,063. Colorado vs. L.A. Dodgers at Glendale, Ariz., 4:05 p.m. Washington at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. 22. (11) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 267, 110.4, 23, $140,691. Milwaukee (ss) vs. Oakland at Phoenix, 4:05 p.m. Detroit at Utah, 9 p.m. with Denver Broncos officials and was meeting with 23. (2) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 266, 74.1, 21, $138,363. L.A. Angels vs. Arizona at Scottsdale, Ariz., 4:10 p.m. Minnesota at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Arizona Cardinals officials Sunday. 24. (27) Aric Almirola, Ford, 266, 59.7, 20, $130,366. Detroit vs. Washington at Viera, Fla., 6:05 p.m. Boston at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. 25. (29) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 264, 51.8, 19, Boston vs. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa, Fla., 7:05 p.m. Tuesday's Games COLLEGE Toronto at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Among other top free agents are wide receiver $122,846. SUNDAY’S SCORES Portland at Indiana, 7 p.m. Marques Colston and All-Pro guard Carl Nicks of 26. (24) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 264, 56.6, 18, $113,388. Ala.-Huntsville 5, Christian Brothers 0 Miami at Orlando, 7 p.m. 27. (32) Casey Mears, Ford, 264, 42, 17, $101,788. Bellarmine 12, Hillsdale 1 Houston at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. the New Orleans Saints, quarterback Matt Flynn of 28. (43) David Stremme, Toyota, 263, 45.4, 16, $98,677. Birmingham-Southern 16, Sewanee 4 L.A. Lakers at Memphis, 8 p.m. 29. (38) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 263, 44.7, 15, $85,905. Coker 6, Pfeiffer 4 Washington at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. the Green Bay Packers, and defensive end/line- Cumberland (Tenn.) 13, Lyon 3 Atlanta at Denver, 9 p.m. 30. (41) Ken Schrader, Ford, 263, 37.7, 14, $97,630. Cumberlands 6, St. Catharine 5 Golden State at Sacramento, 10 p.m. backer Mario Williams of the Houston Texans. 31. (31) David Reutimann, Chevrolet, 261, 51, 13, ETSU 15, La Salle 3 For franchise-tagged players, the salary for a one- $85,430. Elon 7, Georgia Southern 6, 11 innings 32. (20) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 259, 72.6, 13, Faulkner 11, Spring Hill 2 HOCKEY $122,975. Florida St. 10, Duke 2 year contract for quarterbacks is $14.436 million. Georgetown (Ky.) 5, Lindsey Wilson 1 33. (34) David Gilliland, Ford, 258, 34.9, 11, $85,030. High Point 2, Manhattan 0 NHL Next highest is defensive end at $10,605,000, with 34. (23) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, 252, 32.2, 10, Kentucky 5, Canisius 4 EASTERN CONFERENCE cornerback at $10,281,000. Wide receiver is at $92,830. Lipscomb 13, Siena 5 Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA 35. (12) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, accident, 251, 69.2, 9, Louisiana-Monroe 7, Tennessee 4 N.Y. Rangers 68 43 18 7 93 188 148 $9,515,000 and running back is at $7,742,000. $92,605. Martin Methodist 14, Holy Cross 2, 1st game Miami 4, Boston College 1 Pittsburgh 68 42 21 5 89 219 173 36. (30) Landon Cassill, Toyota, engine, 240, 47.8, 8, Mount Olive 14, King (Tenn.) 4 Philadelphia 68 39 22 7 85 220 197 $110,750. Mount St. Vincent 10, Curry 7 New Jersey 69 40 24 5 85 195 179 GOLF 37. (14) A J Allmendinger, Dodge, 238, 66.4, 8, $128,755. N. Kentucky 9, Iowa Wesleyan 3 N.Y. Islanders 69 28 31 10 66 160 206 38. (39) Michael McDowell, Ford, rear gear, 147, 35, 6, N.C. State 8, Georgia Tech 3 Northeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA $83,982. North Carolina 6, Clemson 5 Purdue 13, Murray St. 2 Boston 68 40 25 3 83 222 164 Rose rallies to win 39. (37) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, engine, 123, 40.1, 5, San Diego 9, Vanderbilt 7 Ottawa 70 36 25 9 81 216 206 $88,450. Tennessee Tech 10, Evansville 2 Buffalo 69 32 29 8 72 171 194 40. (33) Josh Wise, Ford, brakes, 64, 32, 4, $81,675. Tenn. Wesleyan 13, Milligan 3 Toronto 69 30 31 8 68 200 212 World Golf Champinship 41. (40) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, vibration, 44, 27.4, 0, Tusculum 10, Lincoln Memorial 3 Montreal 69 27 32 10 64 183 193 $79,925. Union (Ky.) 11, Phila. Biblical 0, 7 innings Virginia 6, Virginia Tech 5 Southeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA DORAL, Fla. — On a day of endless drama at 42. (42) Timmy Hill, Ford, accident, 42, 27.3, 2, $79,780. Wake Forest 4, Maryland 3 Florida 68 32 23 13 77 166 191 43. (36) J.J. Yeley, Toyota, engine, 39, 31.9, 1, $80,044. W. Illinois 11, W. Kentucky 1 Washington 69 35 28 6 76 184 193 Doral, Justin Rose won his first World Golf Race Statistics Young Harris 19, Indiana (Pa.) 6, 7 innings Winnipeg 69 32 29 8 72 181 195 Average Speed of Race Winner: 137.524 mph. Charlotte at Missouri, ppd. rain Tampa Bay 68 31 30 7 69 191 233 Championship standing on the practice range. Time of Race: 2 hours, 54 minutes, 44 seconds. Ohio 7, Oakland 6 New Mexico 4, Gonzaga 1 Carolina 69 26 28 15 67 181 207 Rose had to make up a three-shot deficit against Margin of Victory: 0.461 seconds. WESTERN CONFERENCE Bubba Watson, and then a two-shot deficit against Caution Flags: 8 for 33 laps. Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Lead Changes: 16 among 11 drivers. BASKETBALL St. Louis 70 45 18 7 97 183 135 Keegan Bradley. Rose was steady down the stretch, Lap Leaders: D.Earnhardt Jr. 1-43; K.Harvick 44-45; Detroit 69 44 22 3 91 217 162 G.Biffle 46; D.Earnhardt Jr. 47-73; G.Biffle 74; D.Ragan 75; even with a bogey from the bunker on the 18th COLLEGE Nashville 68 40 21 7 87 195 175 K.Harvick 76-77; M.Kenseth 78-98; J.Johnson 99-133; SUNDAY’S SCORES Chicago 69 37 25 7 81 207 203 hole, and closed with a 2-under 70 to win the T.Stewart 134-175; B.Keselowski 176; A.Allmendinger 177; MEN Columbus 69 22 40 7 51 161 223 J.Gordon 178-179; T.Stewart 180-230; C.Bowyer 231-233; SEC Championship Northwest Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Cadillac Championship. T.Stewart 234-267. Vanderbilt 71, Kentucky 64 Vancouver 69 42 19 8 92 215 172 Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): T.Stewart, ACC Championship Watson, as always, made it interesting. He hit a Florida State 85, North Carolina 82 Calgary 69 32 25 12 76 173 191 3 times for 127 laps; D.Earnhardt Jr., 2 times for 70 laps; Atlantic 10 Championship Colorado 70 36 30 4 76 183 187 bullet of a 4-iron out of the palm trees to just inside J.Johnson, 1 time for 35 laps; M.Kenseth, 1 time for 21 St. Bonaventure 67, Xavier 56 Minnesota 69 29 30 10 68 150 193 10 feet for a chance to force a playoff. His birdie laps; K.Harvick, 2 times for 4 laps; C.Bowyer, 1 time for 3 Big Ten Championship Edmonton 68 26 35 7 59 180 206 laps; G.Biffle, 2 times for 2 laps; J.Gordon, 1 time for 2 Michigan State 68, Ohio State 64 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA laps; D.Ragan, 1 time for 1 lap; B.Keselowski, 1 time for 1 National Invitation Tournament Glance putt missed on the low side, ending a wild day even First Round Dallas 69 38 26 5 81 185 183 by his standards. He closed with a 74. lap; A.Allmendinger, 1 time for 1 lap. Tuesday, March 13 Phoenix 69 34 25 10 78 178 173 Top 12 in Points: 1. G.Biffle, 125; 2. K.Harvick, 115; 3. UMass (21-10) at Mississippi State (21-11), 7 p.m. San Jose 67 33 25 9 75 184 173 If that wasn’t enough, Tiger Woods muddied his D.Hamlin, 113; 4. D.Earnhardt Jr., 107; 5. M.Kenseth, Stony Brook (22-9) at Seton Hall (20-12), 7:15 p.m. Los Angeles 68 31 25 12 74 151 150 102; 6. C.Edwards, 102; 7. T.Stewart, 100; 8. M.Truex Jr., Dayton (20-12) at Iowa (17-16), 7:30 p.m. Anaheim 69 29 30 10 68 171 193 Masters future when he left after 11 holes with sore- 98; 9. J.Logano, 98; 10. M.Martin, 97; 11. P.Menard, 89; Savannah State (21-11) at Tennessee (18-14), 8 p.m. Akron (22-11) at Northwestern (18-13), 9 p.m. NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. ness in his left Achilles tendon, wincing badly on his 12. Ky.Busch, 87. Marshall (21-13) at Middle Tennessee (25-6), 9:15 p.m. Saturday's Games LSU (18-14) at Oregon (22-9), 9:30 p.m. Colorado 3, Edmonton 2, SO final shot — a 321-yard drive down the middle of the Texas-Arlington (24-8) at Washington (21-10), 10 p.m. Philadelphia 1, Toronto 0, SO Cleveland State (22-10) at Stanford (21-11), 11 p.m. Buffalo 4, Ottawa 3, SO 12th fairway. BASEBALL Wednesday, March 14 Minnesota (19-14) at La Salle (21-12), 7 p.m. Washington 4, Boston 3 Woods said he would have it evaluated to deter- MLB SPRING TRAINING UCF (22-10) at Drexell (27-6), 7:15 p.m. New Jersey 2, N.Y. Islanders 1 mine the scope of the injury. STANDINGS & SCHEDULE Northern Iowa (19-13) at Saint Joseph's (20-13), 7:15 p.m. Carolina 4, Tampa Bay 2 American League W L Pct Valparaiso (22-11) at Miami (19-12), 7:30 p.m. St. Louis 4, Columbus 1 Detroit 6 1 .857 NBC Sports showed images of Woods behind Bucknell (24-9) at Arizona (23-11), 9 p.m. Nashville 3, Detroit 2 Toronto 7 2 .778 Nevada (26-6) at Oral Roberts (27-6), 9:15 p.m. the wheel in a black sedan as he drove away from Boston 5 2 .714 Illinois State (20-13) at Mississippi (20-13), 9:30 p.m. Dallas 2, Anaheim 0 Oakland 7 3 .700 Second Round Phoenix 3, San Jose 0 Doral. It returned to golf just as Rory McIlroy, who Seattle 7 3 .700 March 15-19 Montreal 4, Vancouver 1 Los Angeles 5 3 .625 Texas-Arlington-Washington winner vs. Akron-Northwestern Sunday's Games started the final round eight shots behind, holed a Baltimore 4 3 .571 winner Pittsburgh 5, Boston 2 Kansas City 5 4 .556 LSU-Oregon winner vs. Dayton-Iowa winner bunker shot for eagle on the 12th hole. Minnesota 5 5 .500 Savannah State-Tennessee winner vs. Marshall-Middle Washington 2, Toronto 0 McIlroy pulled within one shot of the lead with New York 5 5 .500 Tennessee winner Florida 2, Carolina 0 Texas 3 5 .375 Minnesota-La Salle winner vs. Valparaiso-Miami winner St. Louis 2, Columbus 1 Tampa Bay 3 6 .333 Stony Brook-Seton Hall winner vs. UMass-Mississippi State Calgary 4, Minnesota 3 a birdie on the 16th hole, but he closed with a bo- Chicago 2 6 .250 winner New Jersey 4, Philadelphia 1 gey and a 67 to finish alone in third. Cleveland 2 7 .222 UCF-Drexel winner vs. Northern Iowa-Saint Joseph's winner National League W L Pct Bucknell-Arizona winner vs. Nevada-Oral Roberts winner N.Y. Rangers 4, N.Y. Islanders 3, OT Through it all, Rose worked his way to the top of Los Angeles 5 1 .833 Cleveland State-Stanford winner vs. Illinois State- Los Angeles at Chicago, (n) Miami 5 2 .714 Mississippi winner Monday's Games the leaderboard with a nifty up-and-down behind San Francisco 7 3 .700 Quarterfinals Montreal at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Washington 4 3 .571 March 20-21 Anaheim at Colorado, 9 p.m. the green on the par-5 10th, and he seized control of Cincinnati 5 4 .556 Texas-Arlington-Washington-Akron-Northwestern winner vs. Chicago 4 4 .500 LSU-Oregon- Dayton-Iowa winner San Jose at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m. the tournament with a shot into 5 feet for birdie on Houston 4 4 .500 Savannah State-Tennessee-Marshall-Middle Tennessee win- Nashville at Phoenix, 10 p.m. the 14th. Milwaukee 4 4 .500 ner vs. Minnesota-La Salle-Valparaiso-Miami winner Tuesday's Games Philadelphia 4 5 .444 Stony Brook-Seton Hall- UMass-Mississippi State winner vs. Washington at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. St. Louis 2 3 .400 UCF-Drexel-Northern Iowa-Saint Joseph's winner New Jersey at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. The Associated Press Arizona 3 5 .375 Bucknell-Arizona-Nevada-Oral Roberts winner vs. Cleveland New York 3 5 .375 State-Stanford-Illinois State-Mississippi winner Carolina at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30 p.m. Pittsburgh 3 6 .333 Semifinals Boston at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. San Diego 3 6 .333 At Madison Square Garden Toronto at Florida, 7:30 p.m. Colorado 2 6 .250 Tuesday, March 27 Dallas at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Atlanta 1 9 .100 New York St. Louis at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. NOTE: Split-squad games count in the standings; games Semifinal, 7 p.m. AROUND THE AREA against non-major league teams do not. Semifinal, 9:30 p.m. San Jose at Calgary, 9:30 p.m. Saturday's Games Championship Detroit at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Toronto 5, Houston 2 Thursday, March 29 N.Y. Yankees 8, Atlanta 3 TBD, 7 p.m. Detroit 5, Washington (ss) 5, tie, 10 innings NBA TODAY Miami 3, St. Louis 1 STANDINGS & SCHEDULE TRANSACTIONS Minnesota 4, Pittsburgh 2 EASTERN CONFERENCE Event Time Station Baltimore 1, Philadelphia 0 Atlantic W L Pct GB PREP SOFTBALL Washington (ss) 8, N.Y. Mets 2 Philadelphia 22 16 .579 — BASEBALL Seattle (ss) 5, L.A. Dodgers 5, tie Bardstown Bethlehem at LaRue County 5:30 p.m. Philadelphia 25 17 .595 — National League Kansas City 5, Colorado 2 Boston 21 19 .525 3 Chicago Cubs 6, Milwaukee (ss) 1 New York 18 23 .439 6½ CHICAGO CUBS—Agreed to terms with LHP Gerardo TUESDAY San Francisco (ss) 13, Milwaukee (ss) 3 New Jersey 14 28 .333 11 Concepcion on a five-year contract. Oakland 6, Cincinnati 3 Toronto 13 28 .317 11½ HOCKEY Chicago White Sox 3, Texas 2 Southeast Division W L Pct GB National Hockey League Event Time Station L.A. Angels 9, San Francisco (ss) 5 PREP BASEBALL Miami 31 9 .775 — COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS—Activated RW Jared Boll off San Diego 5, Cleveland 2 Orlando 27 15 .643 5 Louisville Fairdale at North Hardin 5:30 p.m. Boston 5, Tampa Bay 0 injured reserve. Assigned RW Maksim Mayorov to 5th Region All ‘A’ Classic Atlanta 23 17 .575 8 L.A. Dodgers 10, Chicago White Sox 6 Washington 9 30 .231 21½ Springfield (AHL). Fort Knox vs. Campbellsville 5:30 p.m. Seattle (ss) 7, Arizona 1 PREP SOFTBALL Charlotte 5 34 .128 25½ DETROIT RED WINGS—Reassigned F Gustav Nyquist and G Sunday's Games Central Division W L Pct GB Jordan Pearce to Grand Rapids (AHL). Marion County at John Hardin 5:30 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (ss) 3, Philadelphia (ss) 0 Nelson County at LaRue County 5:30 p.m. Chicago 34 9 .791 — NEW YORK RANGERS—Recalled F Mats Zuccarello from Tampa Bay 4, Pittsburgh 3 Indiana 23 16 .590 9 PREP TENNIS Philadelphia (ss) 4, Detroit (ss) 4, tie, 10 innings Connecticut (AHL). Meade County at LaRue County 4:30 p.m. Milwaukee 17 24 .415 16 Toronto (ss) vs. Atlanta (ss) at Kissimmee, Fla., ccd., Rain Cleveland 16 23 .410 16 ECHL Detroit (ss) vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Fla., ccd., Rain Detroit 15 26 .366 18 SOUTH CAROLINA STINGRAY—Signed F Nielsson Arcibal. ON THE AIR

TODAY SPORTS CALENDAR Event Time Station BASEBALL MLB Spring Training Marlins vs. Red Sox 1:30 p.m. ESPN SPORTS TEAM NOTE: Sports Calendar is a free service, but The et gate or David Dawson at LCHS. BASKETBALL NBA News-Enterprise sports department cannot guarantee when or how many PLAYERS/COACHES NEEDED Knicks at Bulls 8 p.m. ESPN times an item will run. Items should be submitted to The N-E sports depart- EABC Celtics at Clippers 10:30 p.m. ESPN HOCKEY ment no sooner than three weeks prior to the date of your event. The N-E The Elizabethtown Area Baseball Commission is looking for coaches. Coaches NHL Ducks at Avalanche 9 p.m. NBC Sports sports department has the right to edit all Sports Calendar items. To place a will be voted on at the league’s next meeting. For information, email Mindy SOCCER Sports Calendar item, call (270) 505-1752, fax it to (270) 769-6965 or email Premier League Wood at [email protected]. Newcastle at Arsenal 3:55 p.m. ESPN2 it to [email protected]. Victory MMA Seeking New Members MLS Philadelphia at Portland 9:30 p.m. ESPN2 BANQUETS/DINNERS Victory Mixed Martial Arts is seeking new members of all ages and martial Fort Knox DU Sportsman’s Night Out arts backgrounds. The team trains every night except Sunday at 605 South TUESDAY The Fort Knox chapter of Ducks Unlimited will host its sportsman’s night out Dixie Highway in Elizabethtown. For information, check the Victory Mixed Event Time Station at 6 p.m. March 24 at the VFW Post 10281 in Vine Grove. For information or Martial Arts Facebook page or call Jesse at 304-4221. BASEBALL tickets, call Robert Gilpin at (270) 900-1254. Ladies Slowpitch Softball League MLB Spring Training HELP NEEDED Cardinals vs. Mets 1 p.m. MLB A ladies U-20 slowpitch softball league is forming teams in the south Hardin, Rangers vs. Indians 4 p.m. MLB South Hardin Sports Red Sox vs. Yankees 7 p.m. MLB Brandenburg, Flaherty, Irvington, Leitchfield and Radcliff areas. Players may South Hardin Sports is taking bids for a concessions manager and field main- College join an existing team or form their own. For information, call 300-0707, email Arizona at Rice 7 p.m. CSS tenance manager. For information, call Scott Davis at 763-1077. Tennessee Tech at Tennessee 7 p.m. FSN South [email protected] or visit KyLadies Softball on Facebook. BASKETBALL GOLF NOTICES Men’s College: NCAA Tournament First Round RYBSO NHHS Softball Golf Scramble Western Kentucky vs. Mississippi Valley State 6:30 p.m. TRUTV The Radcliff Youth Baseball/Softball Organization is looking for coaches. Iona vs. BYU 9 p.m. TRUTV The North Hardin High School softball team will have a golf scramble at noon Men’s College: NIT First Round Anyone interested in coaching baseball or softball should attend one of the Massachusetts at Mississippi State 7 p.m. ESPN2 Sunday at Lincoln Trail Country Club in Vine Grove. Entry fee is $50 per player Dayton at Iowa 7:30 p.m. ESPN signup dates. For information, contact Keith Evans at 300-1583 or Akron at Northwestern 9 p.m. ESPN2 or $200 per team. Registration begins at noon with the scramble starting at [email protected]. LSU at Oregon 9:30 p.m. ESPN 1. Prizes will be awarded for first and second place teams. Drinks and snacks Cleveland State at Stanford 11 p.m. ESPN2 REGISTRATIONS HOCKEY will also be provided. For information, call 351-5665 or email NHL RYBSO Hurricanes at Rangers 7:30 p.m. NBC Sports [email protected]. SOCCER PASSES/TICKETS The Radcliff Youth Baseball/Softball Organization will have registration through Premier League Liverpool vs. Everton 4 p.m. ESPN2 JHHS Sweet Sixteen Tix Thursday. Registration will be held from 6:30-8 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. UEFA Champions League For information, contact Keith Evans at 300-1583 or [email protected]. Basel at Bayern Munich 3:30 p.m. FSN Tickets for John Hardin’s game against Johnson Central in the Boys’ Sweet Marseille at Inter Milan 8 p.m. FSN Sixteen State Basketball Tournament will be on sale from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. (Thru 03-24) Meade County Girls’ Slowpitch Softball today, Tuesday and Wednesday at the school. Tickets are $8 each and in sec- The Meade County girls’ slowpitch softball league is taking registrations. The tions 40, 41 and 241 at Rupp Arena. The school only has 750 tickets to sell. league is open to players ages 4-18 (age is how old the player is on/before For information, call JHHS at 769-8906. Dec. 31, 2011). Cost is $55 for first player and $10 for each additional player LOTTERIES LCHS Baseball/Softball Passes from the same household. Deadline to enter without late fees is March 24. Baseball and softball season passes for LaRue County High School are now Games will be played on Mondays and Wednesdays. For information, call available. Passes are $15 for students and $30 for adults. Passes are only Jessie Thomas at (270) 497-4347, email [email protected] or KENTUCKY Pick 3: 3-6-8 Sunday Evening Pick 4: 7-2-2-2 valid for regular-season games. For information, see Melinda Rock at the tick- visit the league’s Facebook page. Page missing. B4 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012

like in 2010. on the perimeter with Ivan Aska MURRAY STATE: “They know who Murray and Ed Daniel patrolling the has won seven straight State is,” Long said. “They’re not paint. Long is the defensive stop- going to look over us. For us, per, but isn’t afraid in the spot- Continued from B1 we’ve just got to come out like we light and hit the winning bucket did against Vanderbilt, against in the OVC title game. “I’m glad that’s all behind us Butler. We’ve got to come out “I’m glad we got in so now we can concentrate on the hungry and play like underdogs.” Louisville,” Long said. “I’m look- game,” he said. “Now it’s time to After falling in the conference ing forward to seeing a lot of blue play.” tournament last year, the Racers and gold. I’m just excited about While the Racers have been are back and have been the dar- that.” historically strong, this year has lings of the mid-major ranks all The Racers biggest threats exceeded every expectation un- season by starting the year on a come from beyond the arc. der their rookie coach .Prohm, a 23-game winning streak as Murray State hits 3-pointers at a long-time assistant to Billy Division I’s last unbeaten team. 40.6 percent clip, good for sixth Kennedy, took over after Ken- When Murray State blew a 13- overall in the country and WADE PAYNE/The Associated Press nedy departed for Texas A&M. point second-half lead and lost to Canaan leads the way by making Murray State’s Zay Jackson, Brandon Garrett and Stacy Wilson celebrate The Racers have won three Tennessee State on Feb. 9, the 47.3 percent of his 3s to lead the in the final seconds of the Ohio Valley Conference Tournament on March 3 in Nashville, Tenn. straight regular-season Ohio Racers avenged the setback twice team by averaging 19.2 points Valley Conference titles and two — once on the Tigers home court per game. rebounded in 13 games this sea- ference tournaments last week, of the past three conference tour- and again in the finals of the con- Teams have tried to keep him son and lack the type of size Murray State will have had 11 naments. In 2010, Murray State ference tournament to erase any from handling the ball, but they’ll see in the tournament with days off between games, by far reached the second round of the doubt about their one lackluster Canaan hasn’t been afraid to pull just one regular — reserve the Racers’ longest layoff of the NCAA Tournament, but fell to performance of the season. up from anywhere or defer to the Brandon Garrett — taller than 6- season. eventual runner-up Butler by two Prohm has been a steady force Racers’ other 3-pointer special- foot-7. The Rams of the Mountain Prohm said he’ll begin prepa- points when Isaiah Canaan’s pass all year by letting his team play ists: Poole (39.2 percent), Long West Conference are similarly ration immediately, watching two was deflected in the closing sec- and work through its issues on (44.9 percent) or Stacy Wilson undersized. game tapes on Sunday night and onds. the court instead of trying to mi- (37.5 percent). It also remains to be seen just two more this morning before in- Senior Jewuan Long said this cromanage a group of upperclass- Murray State’s biggest weak- how the Racers react when they stalling a game plan. time it’s different because they’re men and playmakers that in- ness, meanwhile, comes on the finally return to the court. While “I won’t sleep a lot,” Prohm a higher seed instead of the 13 cludes Canaan and Donte Poole glass. The Racers have been out- most teams played in their con- said. “We’ve got our hands full.”

KENTUCKY: will Now we know how it feels to lose. position to break the school’s 13- “Our confidence is still here,” nals that kept the ‘Cats from go- We didn’t lose in a long time,” year title drought and bring Davis said. ing to the Final Four — in New play WKU or MVSU guard Doron Lamb said. “Now home the eighth crown in Kentucky ran roughshod over Orleans. we know how it feels and we Kentucky’s illustrious history. the SEC by going 16-0 with the Kentucky is one of the top Continued from B1 don’t like this feeling so we’re go- Before Sunday, the Wildcats nation’s stingiest defense by field teams in the nation but it remains ing to try to win these next six only other loss came Dec. 10 goal percentage and by leading to be seen if the Wildcats can pull “The Shot” by Christian Laettner games.” against Indiana, but the the NCAA in blocked shots. out a close game late. They that lifted the Blue Devils over the Wildcats in overtime of the Beyond the freshmen class of Vanderbilt loss may have also put Only three teams since 1956 squandered a 62-55 lead with 1992 East Regional finals. Woods’ Davis, Kidd-Gilchrist, Marquis history on Kentucky’s side in the have finished the SEC with per- 5:23 left against Vanderbilt by basket in ‘92 gave the Wildcats a Teague and Kyle Wiltjer, the process. fect regular-season league records missing nine straight shots. one-point lead with 2.1 seconds Wildcats also returned sopho- No team with a winning streak — Kentucky did it in 1996 and The collapse against the left that set up the epic finale. mores Terrence Jones and Lamb as long as the 24-game run the ‘03. The ‘96 team under Rick Commodores provides at least a None of Calipari’s third along with senior Darius Miller. Wildcats had coming into the Pitino that was dubbed “The temporary pause for fans filling straight No. 1 recruiting class had All seven are eventually expected NCAA Tournament had ever Untouchables” went on to win out the final line of their brackets. been born when that game was to play in the NBA, and all but won the title since Indiana’s per- the national championship with “It makes us more hungry and played and this Kentucky group Wiltjer may check their draft fect season in 1976. Even nine future NBA players, includ- we want to go harder just taking is a favorite to make a run at a stock when this season ends. Sunday’s loss that ended that ing six first-round picks. an ‘L’ like this,” Jones said. “I trip to the national title game Kentucky reached the Final streak brings a possible omen. The ‘03 group is considered think it’s going to make us go though they lost Sunday in the Four for the 14th time last year, The only other time the one of the greatest Kentucky back to just playing hungrier.” SEC championship to Vander- falling to eventual champion Wildcats lost the SEC title game teams to fail to win a title. AP Sports Writer Brett Martel in bilt. Connecticut in the national semi- to Vanderbilt, they went on to Dwyane Wade and Marquette New Orleans contributed to “It’ll get us more focused now. finals. This group is in the best win the national title in 1951. upset Kentucky in the regional fi- this report.

VANDERBILT: wins were released later Sunday. VANDERBILT 71 scored 13 first-half points and the field to lose for the first time Kentucky coach John Calipari NO. 1 KENTUCKY 64 Jenkins hit three 3-pointers as the since Dec. 10. said the loss didn’t dampen his Commodores pushed out to a 26- “We missed every single shot just second SEC title VANDERBILT (24-10) enthusiasm for this team, but it Goulbourne 3-5 0-2 6, Taylor 6-13 4-8 18 lead but had to settle for a 37- down the stretch,” Calipari said. Continued from B1 did serve as a wake-up call. 18, Ezeli 5-9 7-10 17, Tinsley 2-6 0-0 5, all tie at halftime. “And when I say every shot, I “Maybe now everybody real- Jenkins 3-12 8-9 17, Johnson 2-4 2-3 6, As is their custom, Kentucky’s mean every shot.” we could to try to win that cham- izes we’re not invincible,” Parker 0-1 0-0 0, Tchiengang 1-1 0-0 2, fans completely took over the Vanderbilt worked its way pionship.” Calipari said. “We’re like every- Odom 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 22-51 21-32 71. SEC Tournament and turned back from a seven-point deficit Festus Ezeli also had 17 points body else out there. We’re going KENTUCKY (32-2) New Orleans Arena into a home with 5:25 remaining, tying the for Vanderbilt (24-10), which was Jones 5-11 1-3 12, Davis 4-9 4-8 12, to have to execute, play hard and Miller 7-17 0-0 16, Lamb 2-11 6-6 11, venue, roaring when Miller was game at 62-all on Ezeli’s tip-in playing in its first SEC Tourna- with some aggressiveness and in- announced as a surprise starter. with 1:56 left and taking the lead ment final since 1951, the year of Teague 0-7 0-0 0, Beckham 0-0 0-0 0, Kidd- tensity or we will get beat.” Gilchrist 2-4 1-2 5, Vargas 0-1 0-0 0, Wiltjer But even with that emotional lift, for good when freshman Kedren its only other championship. The Darius Miller scored 16 points 3-4 0-0 8. Totals 23-64 12-19 64. Vanderbilt had more energy in Johnson converted a three-point Commodores push-ed ahead in in a surprise start for Kentucky Halftime—Tied 37-37. 3-Point Goals— the first half and the Wildcats play. the final minutes with a few time- Vanderbilt 6-18 (Jenkins 3-10, Taylor 2-4, while Terrence Jones and were constantly battling from be- The loss spoiled the Wildcats’ ly shots, but mostly with suffocat- Tinsley 1-3, Johnson 0-1), Kentucky 6-28 ing defense. Anthony Davis both added 12. (Wiltjer 2-3, Miller 2-9, Jones 1-3, Lamb 1- hind. perfect season against SEC com- Kentucky (32-2) didn’t score a Davis had 10 rebounds and three 7, Kidd-Gilchrist 0-1, Teague 0-2, Davis 0- Miller’s eight first-half points petition. Kentucky is 18-1 against field goal over the final 8:04 and blocked shots, but he got into 3). Fouled Out—Ezeli, Kidd-Gilchrist. and a couple of timely 3-pointers SEC opponents. Rebounds—Vanderbilt 40 (Taylor 11), shot just 35.9 percent from the some rare early foul trouble that by Kyle Wiltjer helped Kentucky Vanderbilt has won 4-of-5 limited his effectiveness. Kentucky 37 (Jones 11). Assists— keep things from getting out of games heading into the NCAA field (23-of-64). Vanderbilt 8 (Tinsley 4), Kentucky 12 “We played really solid de- Calipari has repeatedly told (Teague 6). Total Fouls—Vanderbilt 16, hand. Tournament and is certainly con- fense all game,” Taylor said. “The anyone who will listen that he Kentucky 22. Technical—Vanderbilt Coach. There wasn’t much separation fident after beating the No. 1 coaches came up with a great doesn’t care about conference A—18,114. in the second half until about team in the country. game plan and we followed that tournaments, viewing them as a halfway through, when Jones had “It’s unbelievable. I’m so hap- for the most part. Also, you have nuisance before the NCAA much more consistent perform- two powerful dunks to put py right now,” said Vanderbilt’s to be a little lucky. They missed Tournament because of the three- ance, one that left Commodores Kentucky up 54-49 and get the Steve Tchiengang, who was some open looks.” games-in-three-days grind. coach Kevin Stallings sitting crowd into it. wearing a basketball net and The Wildcats might still win a “I wish this would have hap- alone on the bench, his face It looked like Kentucky might Mardi Gras beads around his championship this season, but it pened yesterday so we got home buried in a towel. pull away, but then the entire neck in the aftermath. “I feel so wasn’t in the SEC Tournament. a day earlier,” Calipari said. Vanderbilt had already played team’s shooting touch suddenly blessed to be around these guys Even with the loss, Kentucky And while Kentucky had Kentucky close twice this season, went frigid. After a dunk by and this coaching staff. It’s just an earned a No. 1 seed in the NCAA bouts of good play, it was and the Commodores were up to Miller with 8:04 left, the Wildcats awesome feeling. I really can’t Tournament when the brackets Vanderbilt that put together a the challenge once again. Taylor missed 14 consecutive shots from explain it. It’s unbelievable.”

CARDINALS: coming about a new season, and we took Louisville is unbeaten this year pointing stretch, punctuated by game just twice over the last 10 it to heart and Peyton led us the when scoring at least 70 points, losses to South Florida and games, including just once during off Big East tourney title whole way from the beginning, but after ascending to as high as Syracuse heading into the confer- their Big East Tournament run. and we all followed him as a No. 4 in the country in ence tournament. The Cardinals went 1-of-14 Continued from B1 team.” December, the Cardinals tum- While the Cardinals are one of from 3-point range in a loss to Freshman Chane Behanan has bled down and eventually out of the best defensive teams in the Cincinnati and 2-for-23 in a loss guys didn’t, and we always felt country, they didn’t have an of- averaged nine points and 7.4 re- the rankings while losing 5-of-7 — at Syracuse in the regular-season (the Big East) Tournament is a including the annual in-state ri- fense to match it until arriving in bounds per game, but one of finale, but made at least five 3- new season.” valry with Kentucky on Dec. 31. New York. Louisville led the Big pointers in all four games in New Injuries have decimated the Pitino’s other prized recruits, Louisville managed to re- East in field goal percentage de- Cardinals all season, and Wayne Blackshear, injured both bound from a 2-4 Big East start fense, but finished in the lower York with a new toughness they Louisville’s touted freshmen class of his shoulders last year and by reeling off six straight confer- half of the league in offensive plan to carry into the NCAA made less than an impact than needed additional time to get into ence wins before losing to No. 2 shooting percentage, 3-point Tournament. expected despite the chances for playing shape. He’s appeared in Syracuse at home by a point in a shooting percentage and free “We continue it by just staying increased playing time. 10 games this year, but is averag- game the Cardinals felt they throw percentage. with the same mindset,” Smith “We had a real rough season,” ing 2.5 points in less than 7 min- should’ve won. Louisville had made more said. “And growing on what Kuric said. “Coach talked to us utes per game. That loss began another disap- than 40 percent of its shots in a we’ve built here.”

WKU: is one of the Louisville.” Tournament, secured their game. onship game six straight years, Harper downplayed his athlet- NCAA Tournament berth by In all, freshmen account for winning two. He then won back- youngest tourney teams ic director’s enthusiasm. overcoming a 13-point second- 59.4 percent of the Hilltoppers’ to-back titles at Division II The coach said later that the half deficit to beat North Texas in points and 61.6 percent of their Oklahoma City before joining Continued from B1 Hilltoppers’ main focus is on the title game. rebounds. McDonald’s staff as a WKU assis- Mississippi Valley State, not “I don’t think we’re your tradi- “For most of us, this is our first Though the Delta Devils (21- Kentucky. The team left for tional, standard 16 seed,” said time playing in the NCAA tant in 2008, where Harper 12) have won 20 of their last 21 Dayton on Sunday night to start freshman forward Vinny Zollo. Tournament,” Gordon said. “I’ve stayed until he was named the games, attention in Diddle Arena preparing for the Delta Devils. Western Kentucky is one of watched this on TV so many program’s interim head coach. turned immediately to overall “It’s one game at a time. That’s the youngest teams in the tourna- times, and now I’m basically liv- Plenty accomplished already, No. 1 seed Kentucky. The been our approach,” Harper said. ment with seven freshmen, in- ing my dream to be a part of it.” Harper will coach his first NCAA Wildcats await the winner of “That’s why we’ve had success.” cluding leading scorer and re- Harper, the 12th consecutive Tournament game Tuesday. WKU-Mississippi Valley State on bounder Derrick Gordon. The 6- WKU coach to make an NCAA Harper has transformed the “It’s another game ... I mean, Thursday in Louisville as part of team that was 5-11 when the foot-3 guard averages 11.8 points Tournament at least once, is plen- the South Region. school fired former coach Ken and 6.7 rebounds per game. ty familiar with postseason play. really,” Harper said. “I’m glad “I’ll see you Tuesday in McDonald on Jan. 5. Freshman forward George Fant is While coaching at NAIA these kids are playing at this time Dayton,” Harper told fans, “and The Hilltoppers, the No. 7 second on the team averaging Kentucky Wesleyan College, of year because of lot of people I’ll see you again Thursday in seed entering the Sun Belt 10.3 points and six rebounds per Harper reached the champi- counted them out.” THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012 B5

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Elite Auto Group, CHEVY SUBURBAN - Washington, D.C., 20580. HONDA CIVIC LX -2011- $10,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-3986 (270) 358-0750 2011, 4x4, DVD, sunroof, $17,475. Call Hardin Sales, 270-737-5845 $37,988. Dan Powers GM County Honda, MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER CHEVY CREW CAB - CHEVY COBALT - 2010 - 4 Center, (270) 756-5212. 270-765-2141 4 DOOR -2006- Call 2002, loaded, 4x4, $19,995, door, automatic, $12,995. White’s Westview Auto $19,995. Alex Montgomery, Herb Jones Auto Group, Sales, 270-737-3986. (270) 465-8113. *AVOID ADVANCED Fee (270) 765-2123. loan scams. It’s illegal for NISSAN SENTRA GXE CHEVY SILVERADO LT - companies doing business CHEVY COBALT - 2010 - -2000- $5,995. Call White’s 2008, Ext. cab, 23k miles, CHEVY EQUINOX - 2009, only 23,000 miles, $12,588. Westview Auto Sales, $19,988. Dan Powers GM Don’t by phone to promise you a CADILLAC STS - 2011 - Sport, AWD, $20,988. Dan loan and ask you to pay for Dan Powers GM Center, 270-737-3986 Center, (270) 756-5212. Powers GM Center, (270) Navigation, loaded, (270) 756-5212. it before they deliver. For $37,495. Herb Jones Auto PONTIAC BONNEVILLE - FORD F250 LARIAT DIE- 756-5212. free information, write to the Group, (270) 765-2123. CHEVY IMPALA LT -2011- 2003- $7,995. Call Radcliff SEL 4x4, Ext. Cab., utility LINCOLN MKX -2007- Federal Trade Commission, $13,995. Call Pinkham Lin- Auto Sales Inc. truck, $18,500. Elite Auto $20,850. Call Pinkham Lin- Washington, D.C., 20580. LEAPSTER WITH DORA CHEVY CAMARO 2LT - coln Auto, 270-737-2460 270-351-4585 Group, (270) 358-0750 coln Auto, 270-737-2460. game lost at Krogers on 2011, convertible, loaded, SUZUKI FORENZA -2006- throw Saturday, March 3rd. Cash GM company car, $33,988. CHEVY MALIBU 2LT - GMC SIERRA EXT. CAB - NISSAN ARMADA 4X4 $6,995. Call White’s West- reward for it’s return- no Dan Powers GM Center, 2008, only 23,000 miles, 2007, auto, V8, $16,988. -2008- $23,495. Call $14,988. Dan Powers GM view Auto Sales, 270- Dan Powers GM Center, Pinkham Lincoln Auto, questions asked. (270) 756-5212. 737-3986. 502-938-6028 Center, (270) 756-5212. (270) 756-5212. 270-737-2460 CHRYSLER 300C - 2010 - 1 Year old yellow Lab, neu- DODGE CHARGER -2008- tered, 2 Boxer mix female LOST SIBERIAN HUSKY Leather, loaded, 1 owner, with blue eyes and medium $27,895. Alex Montgomery, $14,995. Call Pinkham Lin- and male fixed all are utd coln Auto, 270-737-2460. that on shots. Free to a good black and white fur. Female (270) 465-8113. spay and she is missing a FORD FOCUS -2010- home! 502-817-1715 CHEVY 1500 EXT. LT - JEEP WRANGLER -2008- front tooth. She has sepa- $14.595, Call Pinkham Lin- 2003, 4x4, leather, power, $17,995. Call Pinkham Lin- ration anxiety and will de- coln Auto, 270-737-2460. ANIMAL REFUGE CEN- $11,500. Elite Auto Group, coln Auto, 270-737-2460. stroy property. She is still TER trying to adopt adora- FORD FUSION SE - 2010 - (270) 358-0750 KIA SOUL - 2011 - 27,000 loved and missed by her ble kittens & puppies into loaded, cruise, tilt, auto, miles, new tires, $17,995. mom. Please give me a call HONDA CRV -2008- CHEVY COLORADO - good loving homes. Very $14,880. Alex Montgomery, Herb Jones Auto Group, stuff if found to Edna Kampe at $22,900. Hardin County 2004, extended cab, reasonable adoption fee Honda, 270-765-2141. (270) 465-8113. (270) 765-2123. which includes: spay & neu- 502-291-3298 loaded, $13,995. Alex Mont- MERCURY MOUNTAIN- ter & all vaccinations. For TOYOTA AVALON - 2008- FORD FUSION SEL - 2006 gomery, (270) 465-8113. MALE BOXER - Neutered, EER 2007, $16,588. Dan more information call (270) $21,995. Call Pinkham Lin- - $11,900. Hardin County fawn in color, missing from CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 Powers GM Center, (270) 877-6064. coln Auto, 270-737-2460. Honda, 270-765-2141. Tunnel Hill Rd. on March 2002, Extended cab, 4x4, 756-5212. 7th. Call (270) 317-1808. FORD FUSION SEL - $10,995. Herb Jones Auto BLACK CAT - Male, very NISSAN PATHFINDER - away. 2008, very clean, $11,995. TOYOTA AVALON XLS - Group, (270) 765-2123. gentle, gets along with other SMALL BEAGLE DOG-fe- 2001 - $9,995. Hardin 2007, 3rd row seat, Herb Jones Auto Group, CHEVY SLIVERADO 1500 animals. Needs a loving in- male, has been missing for County Honda, $15,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 765-2123. 2003, EXT Z71, $10,995. side home. Call (270) 6 weeks, Leafdale White 270-765-2141. (270) 358-0750 769-5791. City area. Name is Lucy. CHEVY CRUZE - 2011 - FORD MUSTANG GT Herb Jones Auto Group, TOYOTA LEXUS SC -1997 SATURN OUTLOOK Reward $500. Call (270) factory display, 2,700 miles, -2004- $11,500. Call (270) 765-2123. $7,495. Call White’s West- -2007- $16,995. Call BLACK LAB PUPPY - 358-8303 $18,788. Dan Powers GM White’s Westview Auto Pinkham Lincoln Auto, Announce about 6 months old, female, Center, (270) 756-5212. Sales, 270-737-3986 view Auto Sales, 270- 270-737-2460 very playful & excellent with TOYOTA KEY with remote 737-3986. kids. Needs loving home, fob, with five black buttons, CHEVY IMPALA LT - 2010, HONDA CIVIC SI -2008- we can’t give her the atten- $25 reward. Lost in E’town. leather seats, 27,000 miles, $14,995. Call Pinkham Lin- tion she needs. Call (270) Call 270-765-9047 $19,995. Herb Jones Auto coln Auto, 270-737-2460 a Group, (270) 765-2123. 351-5014. HYUNDAI ELANTRA 2010, BUICK RENDEVOUS CX CHEVY IMPALA LT -2011- $12,913. Hardin County CUTE PLAYFUL TOR- -2006- $14,995, Cecilia $19,995, Cecilia Auto Honda, 270-765-2141. TOISE KITTEN about 8 Auto Sales, 270-737-5845 Sales, 270-737-5845 months old, up to date on MERCURY MONTEGO CHEVY EQUINOX - 2005 - shots, spay, name is Butter- CHEVY MALIBU LT - -2007- $10,900. Call Hardin loaded, auto, cruise, tilt, YARD cup, litter box trained, 2010, $16,988. Dan Powers County Honda, 270- $11,880. Alex Montgomery, CHEVY PICKUP - 1989 - house cat, free to good 765-2141 (270) 465-8113. GM Center, (270) loaded, auto, cd, $8,990. home. Call 270-506-2620, 756-5212. PONTIAC G6 - 2008 - Alex Montgomery, (270) or 859-806-0124. $12,988. Dan Powers GM DODGE AVENGER -2011- 465-8113. Center, (270) 756-5212. DACHSHUND LAB MIX $16,995, Cecilia Auto DODGE DAKOTA -1999- puppy, 11 months, also Sales, 270-737-5845 TOYOTA COROLLA - 2008 $5,495. Call Radcliff Auto SALE mother, free to good home. - $11,900. Hardin County Sales Inc.270-351-4585 DODGE RAM 2500 - 2005- (270) 361-1839, (270) Honda, 270-765-2141. $15,900. Hardin County DODGE DAKOTA RT - 361-9395. Honda, 270-765-2141. VW PASSAT 2.0T- 2006 - MERCURY SABLE -2001- 2003, V8 automatic, BLACK MALE DOG near $11,900. Hardin County $3,495. Call Radcliff Auto $9,900. Elite Auto Group, FREE!!! MOMMA DOG Big Lots in Elizabethtown. FORD FOCUS SE -2011- Honda, 270-765-2141. Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 (270) 358-0750 in JACK Russell/BEETLE Looks like he is a poodle $15,995, Cecilia Auto HOUND as well as 2 Jack mix. Please Call (270) Sales, 270-737-5845 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA DODGE RAM 1500 SLT Russell/Weiner/Beetle 312-0003 if no answer -1997- $2,695. Call Radcliff -2003- 89,000 miles, short Hound pups 270-402-3613 Leave message. FORD FOCUS SEL -2012- Auto Sales Inc. bed, single cab, 2WD, $16,750 Call Pinkham Lin- 270-351-4585 Hemi, black, tinted win- CHEVY SUBURBAN - GERMAN SHEPH- CHOCOLATE LAB MIX coln Auto, 270-737-2460. dows, factory 20” chrome 2006, 4x4, loaded, front, ERD/Collie/Lab mix. Will be puppy, found between Mud rear air. $14,900. Call Elite FORD FUSION SE - 2010 - wheels, tow package, after great dogs. Call after 4 pm. Splash Rd. & Brentwood market exhaust, $9,500. Auto Group, 270-358-0750 Subdivision. Call (270) $16,988. Dan Powers GM 270-369-0609. 270-734-1607. CHEVY TAHOE - 2003 - 2 763-7084. Center, (270) 756-5212. wheel drive, extra clean, SIBERIAN HUSKY -Fe- FORD RANGER XLT - FORD RANGER XL -2004- FORD TAURUS X - 2008 - $10,995. Herb Jones Auto male, 6-12 months old. To a FOUND Yorkie or Pomera- 2004 - $11,418. Hardin $9,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, $15,975. Dan Powers GM Group, (270) 765-2123. good home. Call (270) nium female on Hwy 44 County Honda, 270-737-5845 across from Houchens in Center, (270) 756-5212. 270-765-2141. 268-8044, ask for Justin. GMC SIERRA EXT CAB CHEVY TRAILBLAZER - Mt. Washigton. HONDA CIVIC EX -2009- 2005, 4x4, sunroof, 502-553-0872 -1998- $6,995. Call White’s $17,125. Call Hardin Westview Auto Sales, $10,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750 MALE DOG FOUND on County Honda, 270- 270-737-3986 Tunnel Hill Church Road in 765-2141 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LS BMW 328i -1999- $6995. FORD F-150 -2010- 2006 $10,109. Hardin Elizabethtown, KY. He is all HONDA CRV LX -2007- Call Radcliff Auto Sales $25,950 Call Pinkham Lin- County Honda, black besides the spot on $16,900. Call Hardin Inc., 270-351-4585. coln Auto, 270-737-2460. 270-765-2141. his chest and the tip of his County Honda, 270- tail this dog knows basic 765-2141 CHEVY COBALT - 2007 - 4 GMC YUKON - 2004 - 4x4, commands like sit and lay cylinder, automatic, $7,995. loaded, power locks & win- down. Please call (502) Herb Jones Auto Group, dows, $14,880. Alex Mont- 275-1619 ask for Michael (270) 765-2123. gomery, (270) 465-8113. (502) 275-1619. CHEVY HHR LS - 2010 - HONDA CR-V - 2005 - all SMALL BLACK FEMALE auto, air, $9,988. Dan wheel drive, very nice, DOG found on 3-3-2012, Powers GM Center, (270) $13,995. Herb Jones Auto wearing pink diamond col- 756-5212. Group, (270) 765-2123. lar, Mulberry St, by Chase JEEP GRAND CHERO- Bank in E’town. Dog was FORD FOCUS -2004- KEE LAREDO, 4x4, 2005 - taken to the dog pound. $5,995. Call Radcliff Auto $12,900. Hardin County Please call dog pound to Sales Inc. 270-351-4585. Honda, 270-765-2141. claim (270) 769-3428. FORD FOCUS STATION JEEP LIBERTY - 2006 - WAGON SE -2002- $6,995. YOUNG MALE DOG - loaded, leather, moonroof, Call White’s Westview Auto Blonde color with brown $10,900. Elite Auto Group, Sales, 270-737-3986. spots, approx. 30-45lbs, (270) 358-0750 found in Clarkson near the HONDA ACCORD 2 DOOR CHEVROLET SILVERADO JEEP LIBERTY SPORT - VA Clinic. Call (270) COUPE, -2000-, $7995. -1995- $4,995. Call Radcliff 2005, loaded, $11,995. Alex 300-2423 or (270) Call White’s Westview Auto Auto Sales Inc. Montgomery, (270) 300-3836 Sales, 270-737-3986. 270-351-4585. 465-8113. B6 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012 B7

A SURE SIGN Y OUR P ROPERTY W ILL S ELL !

Hardin Plaza 924 N. Mulberry (1 mile off I-65), exit 94 Elizabethtown PH# 76-JANET 270-506-2048 4695 N. Dixie Hwy., Elizabethtown 990 S. Dixie Blvd., Radcliff, KY 40160 Website: JanetTeam.com 270.351.DRUG Mon. -Sat.: 10-7

SECOND ROUND THIRD ROUND REGIONAL SEMIFINALS REGIONAL FINALS REGIONAL FINALS REGIONAL SEMIFINALS THIRD ROUND SECOND ROUND March 15-16 March 17-18 March 22-23 March 24-25 March 24-25 March 22-23 March 17-18 March 15-16

1 Kentucky Syracuse 1 16 Round 1 #1 16 MS. Valley St. 14 BYU Lamar 16 California 12 NC-Asheville 16 769-2727 or 16 Western Ky. 14 Iona Vermont 16 So. Floria 12 358-3333 8 Iowa St. FIRST ROUND Kansas St. 8 allensairconditioning.com 9 Connecticut March 13-14 Southern Miss 9 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 5 Wichita St. Vanderbilt 5 Contractor# MO2964 12 VCU Harvard 12

4 Indiana Wisconsin 4 13 New Mex. St. Montanta 13 SOUTH EAST 6 UNLV Cincinnati 6 E-town 11 Colorado Atlanta Boston Texas 11 Glenn Petersen Exterminating 3 Baylor Florida St. 3 Agent 14 S. Dakota St. St. Bonaventure 14 Co., Inc. 950 N. Mulberry, Ste. 210A Elizabethtown, KY 42701-3634 7 Notre Dame Gonzaga 7 www.muggabug.com [email protected] 10 Xavier Final Four West Virginia 10 ShelterInsurance.com/GlennPetersen Office 270-766-1196 March 31st 737-6900 Cell 270-735-5734 2 Duke Ohio St. 2 15 Lehigh Loyola (Md.) 15

1 Michigan St. North Carolina 1 16 Long Island National Championship Round 1 #3 16 Coffey • Farm New Orleans & Chism • Life 8 Memphis • Commercial April 2nd Creighton 8 FUNERAL HOME • Automobile 9 St. Louis Alabama 9 Serving Hardin & Meade Counties • Homeowners NORTH HARDIN ALL STAR 769 Highland Ave. INSURANCE INSURANCE 5 New Mexico Te m p l e 5 Vine Grove, KY 40175 270-351-4431 270-982-3000 12 Long Beach St. Round 1 #4 12 353 W. Lincoln Trail, Radcliff 120 Drexler Circle #3, E’town Final Four 270-877-2245 Bob & Jeannene Shipp www.coffeyandchism.com 4 Louisville March 31st Michigan 4 Fax 351-4493 Radcliff 13 Davidson Ohio 13 WEST MIDWEST 6 Murray St. San Diego St. 6 11 Colorado St. Phoenix St. Louis N.C. State 11

3 Marquette Georgetown 3 AUCTIONCO. 14 Round 1 #2 Belmont 14 WEBSITE: www.lewisauction.com 737-1839 7 Florida St. Mary’s 7 Auction Company, Inc. 10 Virginia Purdue 10 P LATINUM P LUS hodgesauction.com • 270-765-4308 R EALTY LLC www.platinumplusrealtyky.com 2 Missouri Kansas 2 GOLD ★★★★★ goldstarrealtyky.com ★★★★★ Kenny Lewis, Principal Auctioneer/Real Estate Broker 15 Norfolk St. Detroit 15 STARSTAR 270-765-3999 228 West Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701 REALTY L.L.C. thenewsenterprise .com 319 South Mulberry St. 982-5555 Elizabehtown, KY 42701

For All Your Oscar Real Estate Closing Needs McKinney • Cash Purchases arpet Associated Murray III • Commercial DAN DAN Realtors, LLC • Manufactured Homes C Locksmith • Real Estate onnection • Document Preparation POWERS POWERS Service • All types of Mortgage Packages C of Dalton, Ga CERTIFIED LOCKSMITH - 270-307-6506 Sarah Moreman Proctor, D.M.D. KENTUCKY TITLE 5151 N. Dixie, Elizabethtown CENTER BONDED & INSURED 270-740-1405 SERVICES, INC. 270.737.0475 www.danpowersgmcenter.com email: 1505 N. Dixie • Etown [email protected] LYDIA DREXLER 2110 N. Dixie Hwy., Suite 100 836 South Dixie Blvd., Radcliff, Kentucky 40160 270-769-1188 Open M-F 9 to 6 259-CHEV (2438) Broker, CRS, GRI Elizabethtown, KY 42701 737-2460 [email protected] Conveniently located at Saturday 9 to 4 www.helloelizabethtownftknox.com www.proctordentistry.com Phone (270) 352-4040 1517 Elizabethtown Rd. www.pinkhamcars.com 105 1/2 N. Mantle, Located on the corner of Dixie Fax (270) 352-4050 Leitchfield, KY Elizabethtown Highway and Veterans Way.

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J EWELERS OF A MERICA LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, buy with confidence from 2480 South your jewelry professional Dixie Blvd., 24 HOUR SERVICE STATE FARM IS THERE.™ 1111 N. Dixie FREE QUOTES ON NEW INSTALLATION Radcliff, KY RE/MAX Executive Group, Inc. Elizabethtown State Farm 270-765-5997 americano ¥ cappuccino ¥ espresso ¥ latte ¥ smoothies Elizabethtown Regional Campus 1679 N Wilson Rd Ste #110 270-982-3330 270-769-0038 610 College Street Road www.phelpsheatingandcooling.com 53 Years 270-706-8870 765-4370 T.J. Rhoades Radcliff, KY 40121 Confidence - Trust - Service 270-351-2600 100 Vineland Centre Dr. Fort Knox Education Center Hours [email protected] 1811 North Dixie Ave. 270-351-7800 Bldg. 1174 Brisco Hall 270-358-3167 308 West Dixie Avenue Elizabethtown Community College: Vine Grove, KY 502-942-8381 Mon-Sat 8:30 AM to 8 PM Your Jeweler Elizabethtown, KY Elizabethtown, KY Yesterday, Today, Student Center www.radcliffelectric.com Radcliff Regional Campus Sun 1 to 5 PM Master License 600 College Street 599. W. Lincoln Trail Blvd. #M00124 / #CE25315 270-765-2253 42701 270-352-1912 Tomorrow Elizabethtown, Ky 42701

Visit Our Inventory 270.737.4365 24 Hours A Day RINEYVILLE herbjoneschevrolet.com Toll Free 800.676.4365 SMALL ENGINE, Cecilia INC. Lawn Mower Repair Ark - LA - Tex Auto Sales and NMLS #2143 SUCCESS REALTY 270-351-9800 www.ceciliaautosales.com Rental Financial Services, LLC 220 N. Dixie Ave. XEROX¨ is a trademark 1396 N Dixie Blvd. of XEROX CORPORATION Toll-Free: 1-800-609-2277 Burkmann Feeds www.etown.benchmark.us (In the parking lot of Ft Knox Inn) 461 S. DIXIE HWY, 1950 Leitchfield Rd. 6200 Rineyville Road, Radcliff, KY 270-765-2123 of Rineyville 3100 Ring Road, Suite E, Rineyville, KY 40162 2832 Shepherdsville Road RADCLIFF, KY Elizabethtown, KY Elizabethtown, KY 42701 1601 NORTH DIXIE HWY., 7483 Rineyville Rd. Elizabethtown, KY 42701 270-351-2286 ELIZABETHTOWN at the On the Dixie, 2 miles north of (270) 769-1891 270-763-8111 corner of Ring Road Radcliff, KY 270-735-1796 www.xbsdigital.com 270-737-5845 Joe Prather Hwy. www.mowandsaw.com (Toll Free) 866-763-8101 B8 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012

JEEP LIBERTY SPORT BLOODHOUND PUPPIES -2006- $10,900. Call Hardin AKC REGISTERED County Honda, 270- 6 WEEKS OLD 765-2141 BLACK & TAN JEEP WRANGLER - 2006 - $300 FEMALES/ $13,875. Dan Powers GM $400 MALES 502-386-8488 Center, (270) 756-5212. ACCOUNTING using Quick MERCURY MOUNTAIN- GERMAN SHEPHERD Books/Quicken, Customer EER 2004, leather, loaded, FULL Blooded Seven Service, Administrative po- $12,995. Alex Montgomery, weeks old First shots and **ALL NEW NAME sitions in Hardin and local (270) 465-8113. wormed. three males one BRAND Pillowtop Mattress areas. Call Express Em- female. Solid Black male, sets. Full $110, Queen ployment Professionals for PONTIAC TORRENT - black female black and $115, King $185. Can de- 2007, all wheel drive, more information 270- brown male, gray and liver. Call (502) 664-7968. 737-4724. $11,995. Herb Jones Auto brown male. call any time Group, (270) 765-2123. after 10:00am. 270-828-4531.$150.00

CHEVY TRAILBLAZER - 2003, 2 wheel drive, $7,495. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123. CHEVY TRAILBLAZER -2005- $7,295. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 FORD ESCAPE XLT - 2005, 4x4, auto, air, $9,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750 CREATIVE WEB DEVEL- OPER- We are searching for a multi talented Website developer who can both Ar- chitect our domains. Gener- ate leads with success do- main campaigns, SEO traffic and more all for one Lo- AMERICAN PIT BULL cal Company. Internal IT PUPPIES Have 4 beautiful Support a plus. Our tar- puppies. 6 weeks old. Born geted audience equates to 1/5/12. have been wormed 30% of all lower 48 con- twice,and had their 6 weeks sumers. Keyword selections shots,and have shot rec- FORD EXPLORER XLT - generate 330,000 searches ords on each pup.1 blue fe- per month we want 15,000 2004, 4x4, 3rd seat, power, male w/white markings,1 $9,500. Elite Auto Group, now! Salary W2, Commis- chocolate male,1 red sion, Bonus, Great Benefits (270) 358-0750 w/white markings,1 HONDA TRX 700 - 2008, all based on experience. FORD F150 XLT - 2003, blue/fawn w/white $3,700. Dan Powers GM Resume: 866-361-5505. loaded, $7,900. Elite Auto markings.Blue female is Center, (270) 756-5212 Group, (270) 358-0750 500,and blue/fawn male is 300,and other 2 males are HONDA CRV -1999- KAWASAKI KSF 450 - 200 each.These are very $5,495. Call Radcliff Auto 2008, $4,200. Dan Powers loving,smart,and loyal fam- Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 GM Center, (270) 756-5212 ily pets.These are family JEEP GRAND CHERO- dogs,not fighting dogs! I KEE Laredo, 2001, loaded have the DAD/Blue w/white w/equipment, $8,900. Elite A.D.B.A CERTIFIED,and Auto Group, (270) 358-0750 MOM is red nose Colby U.K.C. CERTIFIED. Both have champion bloodlines.Very good with kids also. 502-310-6009 CHEVY 15 PASSENGER cell# call anytime! e-mail FLORAL COUCH $400, 2011, loaded, balance of Loveseat $300, Queen [email protected] ST. CATHARINE FARM, warranty, $26,990. Alex Anne chair $200, Nu Wave Beef & pork: Half or 100lb Montgomery(270) w/ accessories $100, Self variety box, locally bred, 465-8113 propelled Vacuum $60, Ap- born & raised. Antibiotic, ple TV $90 Call HONDA ODYSSEY EX-L steroid, hormone free. Now 270-304-1196 leave a mes- 2010- $30,675. Call Hardin accepting Visa/MC. (859) sage County Honda, 270- 805-1278 or 765-2141 (859)336-0444.

DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT -2010- $19,995, Call Pinkham Lin- coln Auto, 270-737-2460.

CHRYSLER TOWN & Country, 2007, quad seats, loaded, $8,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750 DODGE GRAND CARA- VAN 2004 $5,995 Radcliff Auto Sales Inc., 270-351-4585 TOYOTA SIENNA XLE - 2001, $6,345. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212. SWEET REPEATS KIDS 2009 AMANA Refrigerator Consignment sale Friday is black & stainless steel, March 16, 8-5 & Saturday, pull out drawer freezer, March 17, 8-2. H69xD33xW32. Suggested Bardstown-Nelson County ELI MILLER LOGGING retail is $1499; asking $650. Civic Center, 321 South Master Logger Certified. Evenings 502-386-3769. Third Street, Bardstown. MANUFACTURING, Pro- Specializing special cutting. Daytime 270-268-6191. duction, Warehouse and Call 270-524-2967. Forklift positions. All shifts 4X4 DOG HOUSE - Clay vi- available, various pay rates. nyl, shinge roof, big open- Call Express Employment ing, 4 months old, $150. Professionals Call (502) 460-7378. 270-737-4724 for more information HOT OFF THE PRESS 769-1200, EXT. 8601

COLLISION TECHNICIAN CHEST FREEZER - pedes- ST Matthews Imports in tal for front load washer, 32” Elizabethtown is looking for tv, new dishwasher & stove, the best auto body collision w & d, 312-0722; 763-7956 technicians. Come join a growing, team oriented, family-run business. Exceptional mechanical aptitude and minimum 3 years experience.

St Matthews Imports. Where the Best Provide Quality Care for People who Love their Cars. Excellent salary and benefits. Call DOG WASTE REMOVAL 270-506-1260 or email SERVICE It’s Spring Clean- Debbie at ing time! Our professional [email protected] pooper scoopers clean up the unwanted dog waste in *AVOID EMPLOYMENT your yard. $43 up to 5 dogs. SERVICE SCAMS Don’t Call 877-402-4427 or visit pay to find work before you www.kypooperscooper.com get the job. For more infor- /hardin/ mation write the Federal Trade Commission at Washington, D.C., 20580.

LOOKING TO BUY RIDING LAWN MOWERS, ZERO TURN MOWERS, 4 Temporary Farm Workers Needed. Tillers, Running or Not. Employer: Joe O’Donoghue – West View, KY. Old four wheelers, etc. Perform all duties of Tobacco, Straw/Hay, Row Crop, Can pick up. Clip this ad for and Greenhouse/Nursery Production; including future use. seeding, fertilizing, planting, plowing, weeding, Call (270) 766-9940 ACCOUNTING using Quick spraying, irrigating, harvesting, & packaging; and SIDE BY SIDE REFRIGER- Books/Quicken, Customer general farm maintenance. Employment Dates: 05/ ATOR, FURNITURE, Service, Administrative po- 01/2012 – 01/15/2012. Wage of $9.38/hr. Worker LAWN EQ I have miscella- sitions in Hardin and local guaranteed 3/4 of contract hours. Tools provided at neous items I am selling areas. Call Express Em- no cost. Free housing provided to non commuting from the Black Kenmore ployment Professionals for workers. Transportation & subsistence reimbursed side by side refrig. with more information 270- when 50% of contract is met. Apply for this job at built-in fliter water n ice 737-4724. the nearest KY Office of Employment & Training or from door n auto defrost call 270-259-4912 and reference job order $1000, dressers, snapper #KY0448160. react lawnmower with mulching bag, china hutch, garden hoses, office chairs, 6 seat patio set with um- 6 Temporary Farm Workers Needed. brella... and many other things please email me at Employer: Edwin L Dyer - Harned, KY. Perform all [email protected] duties of Tobacco, Hay/Straw, & Row Crop for viewing of items.... it is Production, including seeding, fertilizing, planting, going to highest bidder plowing, weeding, spraying, irrigating, harvesting, & packaging; and general farm maintenance. Employment Dates: 04/27/2012 Ð 01/27/2013. Wage of $9.38/hr. Worker guaranteed 3/4 of contract hours. Tools provided at no cost. Free housing provided to non commuting workers. Transportation & subsistence reimbursed when 50% of contract is met. Apply for this job at the nearest KY Office of Employment & Training or call 270-259-4912 and reference job order #KY0447973. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012 B9

2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES rent to own. Use Your TAX REFUND for down payment. Move in ready, owner financing. We buy mobile homes for CASH! Parkside MHP (270) 268-3978.

MEMBER SERVICE REP- RESENTATIVE (PART- TIME) Navy Federal Credit 1 ACRE - 3 bedroom, 2 Union is seeking a bath singlewide, vinyl sid- Part-Time Member Service ing, shingle roof, all electric, Representative for the Fort city water, Brandenburg, Knox Branch in Radcliff. Ex- $49,900. McGehee Humph- 1+ ACRES - 3 bedroom, 2 perience in a customer rey & Davis Realty bath doublewide, storage service position, preferably 1-800-422-4997 or (270) shed, new carpet, all elec- in a financial institution, 877-6366. tric, city water, off US 60, which included duties such $64,900. McGehee Humph- as operating and balancing 1.2 ACRES - 3 bedroom, 1 rey & Davis Realty a cash drawer and/or pro- 1/2 bath singlewide, all 1-800-422-4997 or (270) viding face-to-face cus- electric, city water, fresh 877-6366. tomer assistance is re- paint. Located on Hwy 228 quired. Please apply online near Wolf Creek, $49,900. at McGehee Humphrey & Da- www.NavyFederal.org vis Realty 1-800-422-4997 or (270) 877-6366. CLASSIFIEDS Click on the Careers tab Job ID: 16302 EOE/AA/M/F/V/D

FULL TIME POSITION In Store Retail Sales, duties include: stocking, delivery driver, capable of lifting 50 lbs, good personality, ener- LAWN GRADING & SEEDING getic, self starter, high school diploma. Send re- PRECISION PRECISION CREATIVE WEB DEVEL- sume and salary required to Milby’s Lawn & OPER- We are searching [email protected] Paying too much for lawn care? for a multi talented Website Deadline 3/17/12. Paying too much for lawn care? NotNot happyhappy with your current lawn aapplicator?pplicator? developer who can both Ar- Not happy with your current lawn applicator? Landscaping chitect our domains. Gener- ate leads with success do- Landscape Install & Maintenance ¥ FINISH GRADING ¥ BOBCAT WORK main campaigns, SEO traf- Fertilizing/Liming ¥ Tree & Shrub Care ¥ Pest Treatment ¥ POWER SEEDING Power Seeding ¥ Broad Leaf Control ¥ Aerating ¥ Straw Blowing ¥ RETAINING WALLS fic and more all for one Lo- ¥ STRAW BLOWING cal Company. Internal IT INSTALLED Support a plus. Our tar- geted audience equates to 30% of all lower 48 consumers. Keyword selections CALL ABOUT OUR MOWING & Call 763-7852 generate 330,000 searches LALAWN WN APPLICATION COMBOS 270-268-0180 Licensed & Insured per month we want 15,000 now! Salary W2, Commis- sion, Bonus, Great Benefits Assistant Director of Let Us Help all based on experience. You Create Resume: 866-361-5505. Nursing/Unit Manager Tranquility Right Elizabethtown Nursing and Rehab is currently seeking an experienced RN for the position of In Your Own Yard. Power Dethatcher/Slit Seeding Assistant Director of Nursing. Eligible ADON Call us for a FREE estimate and a listing of Shrub Trimming & Mulching candidates will possess skills necessary to all the services we provide. assist the Director of Nursing in the planning, • Spring, Leaf & Bed Cleanup organization, direction, supervision and Landscape • Pavers evaluation of all the nursing services provided Installation • Mowing • Small Landscape Jobs in the facility. Requirements for both positions MANUFACTURING, Pro- • Bed Ring Edging • Mowing include a current RN KY licensure, and prior duction, Warehouse and NEAL MCDOWELL , Owner/Operator Forklift positions. All shifts supervisory experience in a skilled nursing LICENSED & INSURED, Elizabethtown, KY setting. available, various pay rates. Call Express Employment 270-763-037 0 or cell 270-723-0472 Please apply in person at Professionals Elizabethtown Nursing & Rehabilitation 270-737-4724 for more in- 1101 Woodland Drive formation Elizabethtown, KY 42701 WHISPERING HILLS LANDSCAPING Phone (270) 765-6106 Fax (270) 737-6690 Jeff Brown Owner/Operator Attn: Kathy Holderman Tree Services • Storm Damage Or apply online at Extendicare.com • Original Landscape Designs • Mulching/Accent Rock EOE ¥ Commercial and Residential Mowing • Shrubs/Tree Planting • Tree Service ¥ Full service maintenance agreement • Finish Grading • Stump Removal ¥ Landscape trimming & power seeding • Power Seeding/Sod • Trimming/Pruning ¥ Trees trimmed & removed • Straw Blowing • Mowing ¥ Excavation/skid loader work • Fertilizing • Landscape/Lawn Maintenance ¥ Fertilizer & weed control DIRECTOR OF PHARMACY Free Estimates & Fully Insured ( 270) 877-5886 Breckinridge Memorial Hospital is seeking an experienced Pharmacist to fill the Director of FREE ESTIMATES ¥ FULLY INSURED & LICENSED Cell: (270) 272-5153 Pharmacy position available in our 25 bed critical Please Give Us A Call! access hospital. Our hospital is located in Hardinsburg, KY just off Hwy. 60 and near the Rough River Lake area. The hospital has a fully JUMP INTO SPRING! functioning electronic health record, including medication administration software. Save 30-50% on 300 trees Schedule your pond cleaning to start the Qualifications: SAVE UP TO $30 SAVE 50% on White or Fall Fiesta Sugar Maple (Save $125) ¥ Graduate of accredited School of Pharmacy Clump form Autumn Brilliance season off right! ¥ Current KY Pharmacy license in good Pink Dogwoods Service Berry (Save $85) standing ¥ Five years of Pharmacy experience Free 25 # Bird Seed with $50 Store Purchase preferred ¥ Experience in an acute setting preferred Bluegrass Garden and Landscaping, INC

Benefits: 626 Westport Rd. ¥ 270-737-5222 ¥ Paid Time Off Hours: Mon - Sat 8 to 5 ¥ 403B Retirement Plan ¥ Medical/Dental/Vision/Life www.bluegrassgardencenter.weebly.com

Qualified candidates make application to Angela Portman, CNO, or Clara Hall, Human Resources Officer at Breckinridge BOYD ’ S LAWN SERVICE FENCE INSTALLER Health, Inc. NEEDED, K & D Fence, 1011 Old Hwy 60, Hardinsburg, KY 40143-2597. & LANDSCAPING Specializing in the creation and total Inc. is seeking a Fence In- Phone (270) 765-7000. • L ANDSCAPE D ESIGN • S TAMPED C ONCRETE service of ponds, fountains and all types of staller. Must be at least 21 ERTILIZING aquatic landscapes. We are an equal opportunity employer. & I NSTALLATION • F years old with a good driv- • S ODDING • M OWING ing record, and dependable Now selling products and supplies at RADING • P OWER S EEDING transportation. Must be • G Bluegrass Garden Center on Westport Rd. • S TRAW B LOWING able to lift 80 lbs. and willing • S EEDING in Elizabethtown. to work any/all shifts includ- • E XCAVATION • H YDRO F EEDING Fish and aquatic plants available. ing some weekends. Fax UNIT DIRECT/MED-SURG TOP SOIL FOR SALE resume to 270-737-8970, or mail to 634 Stovall Road, Breckinridge Memorial Hospital is currently River Rock & Brick Chips for sale Joe Mattingly/Owner Elizabethtown, KY. 42701 seeking a Unit Director for our 25 bed Med/ 270-765-7497 Pay based on experience. Surg unit. The Unit Director is a professional Call 358-9551 or 763-3705 (cell) nurse leader who has 24/7 accountability for a patient care area/department and focuses on safe effective patient and family centered *AVOID FRANCHISE care, customer satisfaction, and quality Scam: When it comes to outcomes. The Unit Director maintains a earnings and locations, there are no guarantees. financially stable unit, promotes self and staff For free information about development with an emphasis on evidence buying a biz op or franchise MOWING FERTILIZING based practice and education. The Unit without getting scammed, SPRING CLEAN-UPS Director ensures that patient/family centered write the Federal Trade Quality Work, care is the foundation for nursing practice and Commission at Washington, Friendly, Low Price Guarantee!!! D.C., 20580. Professional, that staff at all levels are involved in Senior and Military Discounts allocations of resources, interdisciplinary Clean Site. activities and collaboration. The position Call or email for FREEESTIMATE reports to the Chief Nursing Office, VP of (270) 219-9616 Patient Care Services. [email protected] Qualifications: ¥ R.N. Licensure • Bachelor’s Degree preferred ¥ Residential & ¥ Garage/Basement ¥ Five years management experience preferred Commercial Lawn Cleaning ¥ Experience with 24/7 accountability preferred Care & Leaf Removal Trim ¥ Gutter Cleaning LAWN CARE Benefits: ¥ Shrub, Hedge & ¥ Interior Painting Small Tree Trimming/ ¥ Paid Time Off Pruning/Removal ¥ Window Washing • Commercial & Residential & INSURED

¥ 403B Retirement Plan LICENSED ¥ Storm Clean Up/ ¥ Medical/Dental/Vision/Life 2 BEDROOM - 1 bath, ¥ Garden Tilling & • Mowing, Trimming, Edging large spacious rooms. All Maintenance Brush Removal • Landscaping, Landscape Maintenance Qualified candidates make application to: electric, washer & dryer ¥ Junk Removal ¥ Home and Office • Mulching, Accent Rock Angela Portman, CNO, or Clara Hall, Human hook up, central heat & air. Cleaning • Fertilizer, Lime Resources Officer at Breckinridge Health, Inc. Near Ft Knox. Tenant pays • Power Seeding, Seed & Straw Blowing 1011 Old Hwy. 60, Hardinsburg, KY 40143-2597. Nolin, H.C. Water #1. Rent • New Yard Installation - Finish Grading Phone (270) 756-7000. $400 monthly, deposit • Gravel Drive Install, Grading We are an equal opportunity employer. $400. References required. • Front Loader Work - Bush Hogging Call (270) 877-0299. greenmanhandyman.com 270-234-6320 • Leaf Cleanup & Removal B10 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012

Quality Garland Home Improvements Guaranteed L D & Son Construction Reeder We We buildbuild newnew homeshomes onon youryour property!property! Remodeling-Repair E-town, KY. 270- Lic. & Insured 737-8155 351-PETS We also do: EPA Certified 360-1595 (7387) Remodeling, Sunrooms, ★ Additions ★ Roofing ★ Dry Wall ★ Decks ★ ★ Room Conversions ★ Vinyl Siding ★ additions, roofs, siding, Carpet • Hardwood ★ Replacement Windows ★ Painting ★ windows & more. Laminate • Vinyl • Tile ★ Floor Leveling ★ Concrete etc, etc ★ the simple solution We Come To You! 10% Senior Citizen Discount Mobile Home Repairs Included 30 Years Experience NEW ARRIVAL! Fully Insured * Select Styles 99¢/sq. ft. & Colors Office: (270) 547-5603 Carpet *while supplies last Monday – Friday m p r Toll Free: 1-866-828-5241 * Select 9 am - 6 pm H o m e I o v e m e n t Styles v e ’ s , L L aminate Includes all materials and labor & Saturday L o 26 Years Experience C L 9 am - 5 pm * Select - Whole House Remodels - Styles ¥ Interior or Exterior Tile Includes all materials and labor ¥ Kitchens & Bathrooms a specialty CONSTRUCTION ¥ Basements Finished ¥ Decks * Select Styles ¥ Screened Rooms - Wood or Aluminum $1.89/sq. ft. & Colors Packing supplies available. ¥ Tile, Hardwood & Laminate Flooring Carpet Includes carpet, pad & labor Licensed • Metal Roofing ¥ Additions ¥ Trim Work & 270-352-0601 #C3006 ¥ Garages ¥ Attached or Detached Insured • Custom Decks * Select Styles Solid $7.49/sq. ft. & Colors 310 S. Dixie, Radcliff

• Pole Buildings TM Call Jack Love, 270-234-3802 Includes wood, paper and labor 1-866-336-3045 s rr Fax: 270-369-6250 • Garages Hardwood • Concrete * Select Styles $1.99/sq. ft. & Colors 270-668-5316 Vinyl Includes vinyl & labor MNM Builders FINANCING AVAILABLE! Up to 12 months SAME AS CASH NEW HOMES WINTER SPECIAL! Pole Buildings Basement Remodeling 270-877-7223 • 270-735-7627 Specializing We can change your in custom built • Garages • Decks plain unfinished FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES basement to a 106 W. Main • Vine Grove, KY 40175 • Metal Roofing beautiful finished • GARAGES Amish Built basement! Amish Built • POLE BARNS Licensed, Insured Licensed & Insured ¥ References Available • REMODELING Free Estimates Nevin Wengerd 270-528-7722 All Types of KY Builders Electrical Repairs Call Paul at 270-528-1714 for FREE Estimates! ¥ Parking Lot Lights Garage door ¥ Signs ¥ Bucket Work professional installation RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL and service Ron’s Tile Home Energy Audits Clopay Garage Doors • Metal buildings & More BPI Certified Building Analyst Professional authorized dealer • Pole Barns QUALITY THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF ! Standby Generator Systems • Garage Doors SPECIALIZING IN : Dealer & Authorized Service for: 204 Production Drive • Kitchen/Bath Renovation E-town, KY 42701 • #1 & #2 Metal & Remodeling • Trusses ENERGY STAR • Patios & sidewalks Telephone: • Windows Doors RATED • Custom Shower Panes (270) 737-0875 • Custom Back Splashes Home Generator Systems • Tile Repair & Cleaning Residential or commercial, 270-735-1796 no job too large or too small! We Accept:

Contact : Ron Beard (270) 862-9538 cell 766-9032 s rr TM

(270) 369-7519 (270) 723-3048 ESTIMATES FREE LOCALLY * Granite Countertop Installation www.gregriggsinc.com ¥ Vinyl Siding & OWNED Specializes in: LICENSED/INSURED #CE-4733 #ME-4732 ¥ Back Splashes Windows KENNY’S ¥ Shower Pans ¥ Regrout ¥ Continuous ¥ Grout Staining Gutters 5”x6” CONSTRUCTION ¥ Laminate Flooring ¥ Hardwood Flooring ¥ Leaf Free Leaf “Anything Under A Roof” Fully Insured! Interior Design & System Specializing in Vinyl Siding, 10% discount Custom Work Nathan ¥ Awnings & Framing, Remodeling, for mentioning Free this ad Estimates! Smallwood Carports Pole Barns and Decks 270-872-9939 Owner R&R Hardwood FULLY INSURED - 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Flooring, Inc. 270-877-5338 • 270-737-1036 270-234-3147 Your “Hardwood Flooring Specialist” Over 30 Years Experience - Fully Insured • Repair March Special! • Installation 2 1/4” x 3/4” White Oak 3 1/4” x 3/4” White Oak • Refinish Free Under $6 sq. ft. Over 25 Years Experience Estimates Bailey’s Masonry, Inc. • Medallions Includes labor & material Work Family Owned & Operated Guaranteed — Since 1980— • Borders Call (270) 358-3044 C LAYTON 240 W. Dixie Ave., Suite 200 Over 30 Years Experience C ONSTRUCTION Elizabethtown www.idealprotein.com C OMPANY Commercial - Industrial - Residential www.claytonconstruction.wisebuyingmall.com Call Now To Secure A Free Spot Custom Homes • Room Additions • Remodeling At One of Our Seminars Held • BRICK • BLOCK • Sun Rooms • Garages • Decks • Framing Locally In Elizabethtown All Your Construction Needs • CHIMNEY CLEANING/ Licensed & Insured INSPECTIONS • Owner Home: 270-737-3967 INSPECTIONS • Also 30% off all laser packages. ¥ ¥ StainlessStainless LinersLiners InstalledInstalled James Goldsmith Mobile: 270-317-0572 ¥ ¥ TuckTuck pointingpointing ¥¥ FoundationFoundation RepairsRepairs ¥ ¥ RepairingRepairing ofof FireplacesFireplaces andand ChimneysChimneys Fiberglass Fully Licensed & Insured - Bonded Free Estimates We accept all major credit cards Window & Door 270-765-0969 270-765-0969 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Various Sizes hold up to [email protected] • Patio • Decks • 4 Adults • 6 Adults • 10 Adults www.baileysmasonry.com • Screened & 4 & 3 Season Sunrooms Billy J. Bailey, Owner Enclosed Porches Call Ken Hatfield We Also Do Remodeling 270-369-8064 5994 Priceville Rd., Munfordville, KY 42765 270-735-7562 Toll Free 1-877-394-0617 270-531-5743 (Let it ring)

To get the job you B.C. were made for! Jack of All Trades S & M TREE SERVICES Home Cosmetics • Tree Trimming CONCRETE You’ll find job listings of For All Your Remodeling Needs • Tree Removal all types, one of which is sure •Drywall *Fully licensed & insured •Painting *References • Stump Removal ALL PHASES OF CUSTOM CONCRETE WORK to suit you perfectly when you •Pressure washing *Quality Work *Driveways *Stamped •Decks *Clean Job site check out the Classified section •Windows & Doors • Lot Clearing *Patios -Any Pattern •Tile & Laminate Flooring 24 Hr Storm Service *Sidewalks -Any Color Comb. Your satisfaction is our guarantee Licensed & Insured-20 Years Experience-Great References Crane Service CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE! 268-0431 • Fully Insured • 270-317-4183 Call 765-3862 270-862-5684 B13 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012 B11

HCEC-TV ENTERTAINMENT

HCEC-TV broadcasts from midnight Monday to approximately ■ Authorities say actor Michael iff’s station. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Ed- 1:30 a.m. Sunday on Comcast and Insight cable systems, and is Playwright broadcast seven days a week on Brandenburg Telecom. Sunday’s Madsen has been arrested for investiga- Madsen, 54, is known for the Quen- ward Albee is 84. Actress Barbara Feldon broadcast on Comcast is provided by Comcast/Severns Valley tion of cruelty to a child after a fight tin Tarantino movies “Reservoir Dogs” is 79. Broadcast journalist Lloyd Dobyns Baptist Church. with his teenage son. and “Kill Bill.” is 76. Singer Al Jarreau is 72. Actress- MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, ketball tournament, A Los Angeles singer Liza Minnelli is 66. Former FRIDAY Nelson County vs. North County sheriff’s state- ■ After several years of studio pur- Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney is 65. MARCH 12, 14, 16 Hardin ment says Madsen was gatory, Joss Whedon’s long-shelved, James Taylor Midnight Monday: Lake- 4 a.m.: Girls’ region bas- Singer-songwriter is 64. wood Elementary stu- ketball tournament, arrested Friday after- much-anticipated horror film “The Actor Jon Provost (“Lassie”) is 62. dents learn about the Elizabethtown vs. noon at his home in Cabin in the Woods” finally arrived be- Author Carl Hiaasen is 59. Rock musi- three branches of govern- Washington Malibu, after deputies fore audiences at the South By cian Steve Harris (Iron Maiden) is 56. ment 6 a.m.: Boys’ region bas- were called about a Southwest Film Festival. 2 a.m.: HCS News and Actor Jerry Levine is 55. Actor Courtney Views ketball tournament, John family disturbance. Nobody complained about the delay. B. Vance is 52. Former MLB All-Star 2:30 a.m.: Issues and Hardin vs. Bethlehem The statement says MADSEN “It really holds up,” deadpanned Darryl Strawberry is 50. Actress Julia Insight: Elizabethtown 8 a.m.: Boys’ region bas- detectives from the Whedon after the premiere before a Campbell Aaron Eckhart ketball tournament, is 49. Actor is 3 a.m.: Diversity Making a Special Victims Bureau are investigat- crowd at Austin’s Paramount Theatre. Graham Coxon Difference in Our Bardstown vs. North 44. Rock musician is 43. Community Hardin ing allegations that Madsen was under “The Cabin in the Woods,” which Country musician Tommy Bales 3:30 a.m.: United Way 10 a.m.: HCS Chalk Talk the influence of alcohol and fought with Whedon produced and co-wrote with (Flynnville Train) is 39. Country singer Today 10:30 a.m.: Inside the his son, who did not need medical at- director Drew Goddard, was stuck in Holly Williams is 31. Actor Samm Levine is 4 a.m.: Hardin County Classroom tention. limbo after its studio, MGM, went 30. Actor Tyler Patrick Jones is 18. Crime Stoppers 11 a.m.: March 13 Hardin Madsen was arrested without inci- bankrupt in 2010. It is being released 4:30 a.m.: Health in the Actress Kendall Applegate (TV: “Despe- County Fiscal Court meet- dent and booked at the Lost Hills sher- by Lionsgate, opening on April 13. Heartland ing rate Housewives”) is 13. 5 a.m.: HCS Chalk Talk 1 p.m.: From the The Associated Press 5:30 a.m.: Inside the Sidelines Classroom 1:30 p.m.: Reel Talk 6 a.m.: Reel Talk 6:30 a.m.: Youth Theatre 2 p.m. Tuesday: Girls’ of Hardin County work- region basketball tourna- DAYTIME TV THIS WEEK shop highlights featuring ment, Nelson County vs. “Anything Goes” North Hardin WEEKDAY MORNING Cable Key: E-E’town/Hardin/Vine Grove/LaRue R/B-Radcliff/Fort Knox/Muldraugh/Brandenburg 7 a.m.: Heartland 2 p.m. Thursday: 4-H Elementary Classroom of Variety Show E R B 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 Excellence award ceremo- 2 p.m. Saturday: State HCEC 2 25 2 Varied Programs Government Program Varied Prog. ny honoring kindergarten Music Teacher Awards Today Today Today Wave 3 News Extra Varied Programs Days of our Lives WAVE 3 6 3 classroom of Maryjane 3 p.m. Thursday: Boys’ Midday Good Morning America Great Day Live! The Doctors The View WHAS-11 Live at Noon The Chew Boes region basketball tourna- WHAS 11 4 11 7:45 a.m.: Lakewood ment, John Hardin vs. CBS This Morning Anderson Let’s Make a Deal The Price Is Right WLKY News at Noon Access Holly- Elementary, three branch- WLKY 5 5 5 wood Bethlehem WDRB in the Morning Live! With Kelly Who Wants to Be Who Wants to Be Judge Judy WDRB News at Family Feud Family Feud Rachael Ray es of government 3 p.m. Saturday: HCS WDRB 12 9 12 a Millionaire a Millionaire 11:30 9 a.m.: State Music Chalk Talk Joyce Meyer Ultimate Living 2012 Word Alive Winter Revival Joseph Prince Living the Life w/ Meet the Browns Tyler Perry’s Wave 3 News Teacher Awards. G.C. WBNA 6 21 10 S.F. House of Payne Midday 3:30 p.m. Saturday: Burkhead Elementary KET2 8 15 14 Body Electric TV 411 GED Connection GED Connection Varied Programs Charlie Rose Caillou Inside the Classroom Dr. Phil The 700 Club Judge Alex Divorce Court The Steve Wilkos Show Jerry Springer Maury teacher Debby Duda WMYO 16 10 16 4 p.m. Tuesday: Girls’ receives the Teacher of Good Morning America Live! With Kelly The View WBKO at Midday The Chew WBKO 13 13 the Year award region basketball tourna- 10 a.m.: 4-H Variety Show ment, Elizabethtown vs. KET 9 13 4 Curious George Cat in the Hat Super Why! Dinosaur Train Sesame Street Sid the Science WordWorld Raggs Clifford-Dog GED Connection Paid Program Paid Program Roseanne Roseanne The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The King of Cash Cab We the People We the People America’s Court 11 a.m.: March 5 Washington WBKI 7 7 17 Queens Gloria Allred Gloria Allred Elizabethtown City Council 4 p.m. Saturday: HCS CBS This Morning Live! With Kelly 27 Newsfirst Mid- The Bold and the The Price Is Right 27 Newsfirst at 27 Newsfirst The Young and WKYT 18 7 meeting News and Views Morning Beautiful Noon the Restless Noon: HCS News and 4:30 p.m. Saturday: A&E 52 36 79 Bounty Hunter Var. Programs Criminal Minds Criminal Minds CSI: Miami CSI: Miami Criminal Minds Views AMC 53 26 46 Paid Program Var. Programs Three Stooges Movie Varied Programs Movie Issues and Insight: The Crocodile Hunter Must Love Cats Animal Cops Houston Animal Cops Houston Animal Cops Houston Animal Cops 12:30 p.m.: Issues and ANIM 32 60 78 Elizabethtown BET 42 49 80 Hates Chris Hates Chris Bernie Mac Bernie Mac Bernie Mac Bernie Mac The Parkers The Parkers My Wife & Kids My Wife & Kids Movie Insight: Elizabethtown 5 p.m. Thursday: Boys’ CMTV 45 66 86 CMT Music CMT Music Var. Programs CMT Music Var. Programs CMT Music Varied Programs 1 p.m.: Monthly Marquee region basketball tourna- CNBC 23 39 27 Squawk Box Squawk on the Street Fast Money Halftime Report Power Lunch 1:30 p.m.: Hardin County ment, Bardstown vs. CNN 24 34 24 Starting Point CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom Extension Today North Hardin COMD 58 59 50 Paid Program Paid Program Entourage Daily Show Colbert Report Comedy Central Comedy Central RENO 911! Movie 2 p.m.: Focus on Finance Joyce Meyer Paid Program Cash Cab Cash Cab I (Almost) Got Away With It How It’s Made How It’s Made Dirty Jobs Amer. Chopper 5 p.m. Saturday: March DISC 33 38 62 2:30 p.m.: Bridges Over DISN 99 29 67 Mickey Mouse Never Land Mickey Mouse Mickey Mouse Little Einsteins Little Einsteins Mickey Mouse Octonauts Mickey Mouse 3rd & Bird Var. Programs 13 Hardin County Fiscal Barriers E!TV 56 56 49 Varied Programs E! News Var. Programs 3 p.m.: HCS Chalk Talk Court meeting ESPN 35 44 31 SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter Var. Programs 3:30 p.m.: Inside the 6 p.m. Tuesday: Boys’ ESPN2 36 30 32 Mike and Mike in the Morning ESPN First Take ESPN First Take Varied Programs Classroom region basketball tourna- FAM 17 40 21 What I Like What I Like Full House 700/Interactive The 700 Club Gilmore Girls Still Standing Still Standing 8 Simple Rules 4 p.m. Monday: ment, John Hardin vs. FOOD 57 46 73 Paid Program Var. Programs Paid Program Bobby Flay Varied Programs Good Eats Unwrapped Paula’s Cooking B’foot Contessa Sandra Lee Lakewood Elementary, Bethlehem FX 27 28 71 Movie Varied Programs Movie Var. Programs 29 31 26 FOX and Friends America’s Newsroom Happening Now America Live three branches of govern- 7 p.m. Thursday: HCS FXNWS FXSO 40 55 Cavaliers Live Cavaliers Live The Dan Patrick Show Varied Programs ment Chalk Talk FXSS 41 70 36 Varied Programs The Dan Patrick Show Varied Programs 4 p.m. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Thursday: GSN 179 111 72 Match Game Match Game Family Feud Family Feud Card Sharks $100,000 Pyr. Card Sharks Match Game Lingo Lingo Deal or No Deal Heartland Elementary Inside the Classroom HALL 77 68 48 Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls The Martha Stewart Show Mad Hungry Mad Hungry Emeril’s Table Petkeeping Martha Stewart Classroom of Excellence 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Girls’ HGTV 49 51 77 Varied Programs Designed/Sell House Hunters Hunters Int’l Var. Programs award ceremony region basketball tourna- HIST 61 54 58 Varied Programs 4 p.m. Friday: 4-H Variety ment, Nelson County vs. LIFE 34 35 23 Will & Grace Will & Grace Will & Grace Will & Grace Will & Grace Will & Grace Old Christine Old Christine Old Christine Old Christine Grey’s Anatomy MSNBC 185 45 28 Morning Joe The Daily Rundown Jansing and Co. MSNBC Live NOW With Alex Wagner Andrea Mitchell Show North Hardin 5 p.m. Wednesday: MTV 43 37 88 AMTV Varied Programs 8 p.m. Tuesday: Boys’ Diversity Making a NICK 39 42 68 SpongeBob SpongeBob Max & Ruby Franklin Dora Explorer Team Umizoomi Bubble Guppies Bubble Guppies Mike the Knight Team Umizoomi Dora Explorer Difference in Our region basketball tourna- OWN 71 224 61 Dr. Phil The Rosie Show Varied Programs Community ment, Bardstown vs. SPEED 66 551 90 Varied Programs Paid Program Paid Program Varied Programs 46 41 85 Paid Program Paid Program Auction Hunters Auction Hunters CSI: NY Varied Programs 5 p.m. Friday: State North Hardin SPIKE 8 p.m. Thursday: HCS SYFY 48 64 70 Varied Programs Music Teacher Awards Var. Programs Joyce Meyer Creflo Dollar John Hagee Rod Parsley This/Your Day BelieverVoice Varied Programs Behind Scenes News and Views TBN 55 63 75 5:30 p.m. Monday: Youth TBS 15 27 19 Fresh Prince Fresh Prince House of Payne House of Payne Meet, Browns Meet, Browns House of Payne According-Jim Yes, Dear Yes, Dear American Dad Theatre of Hardin County 8:30 p.m. Thursday: TLC 50 50 57 A Baby Story A Baby Story A Baby Story Baby’s First Varied Programs Cake Boss Kitchen Boss What Not to Wear A Baby Story workshop highlights Issues and Insight: TNT 65 43 42 Charmed Charmed Supernatural Supernatural Las Vegas Las Vegas 5:30 p.m. Wednesday: Elizabethtown TOON 60 52 66 Pokémon: Blck Johnny Test Johnny Test Almost Naked Looney Tunes Camp Lazlo Scooby Scooby Looney Tunes Tom & Jerry United Way Today 9 p.m. Thursday: March TRAV 76 62 56 Paid Program Paid Program Varied Programs Vacation Homes Vacation Homes Varied Programs No Reservation 6 p.m. Monday: State 13 Hardin County Fiscal TVL 59 65 54 Murder, She Wrote Leave-Beaver Dick Van Dyke Dick Van Dyke Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Murder, She... Var. Programs Music Teacher Awards Court meeting USA 28 33 41 Law Order: CI Varied Programs House Varied Programs 6 p.m. Wednesday: VH1 44 47 87 Jump Start Big Morning Buzz Live Varied Programs 9:30 p.m. Saturday: Girls’ WGN-A 14 20 18 Bewitched Jeannie Matlock Matlock In the Heat of the Night In the Heat of the Night News Hardin County Crime region basketball tourna- Stoppers ENC 150 77 291 Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs ment, Elizabethtown vs. Movie Varied Programs 6 p.m. Friday: Youth HBO 301 17 201 Washington HBOP 302 18 202 Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie Theatre of Hardin County HBOS 303 76 203 Movie Movie Var. Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs workshop highlights 10 p.m. Tuesday: HCS News and Views MAX 320 73 260 Movie Varied Programs 6:30 p.m. Wednesday: SHOW 340 16 221 Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Health in the Heartland 10:30 p.m. Tuesday: STARZ 281 78 281 Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs 6:30 p.m. Friday: Issues and Insight: TMC 350 74 241 Movie Varied Programs Heartland Elementary Elizabethtown Classroom of Excellence 11 p.m. Tuesday: March award ceremony 13 Hardin County Fiscal WEEKDAY AFTERNOON Cable Key: E-E’town/Hardin/Vine Grove/LaRue R/B-Radcliff/Fort Knox/Muldraugh/Brandenburg 7 p.m. Monday: Diversity Court meeting E R B 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 Making a Difference in 11:30 p.m. Thursday: Our Community HCEC 2 25 2 Varied Programs Varied Programs Girls’ region basketball Days of our Lives America Now America Now The Dr. Oz Show Varied Programs The Ellen DeGeneres Show WAVE 3 News at Wave 3 News at Wave 3 News at 6 NBC Nightly 7 p.m. Wednesday: March tournament, Nelson WAVE 3 6 3 5 5:30 News The Chew The Revolution General Hospital WHAS11 News at 4PM WHAS-11 Live at WHAS-11 Live at WHAS-11 Live at ABC World News 5 Elizabethtown City County vs, North Hardin WHAS 11 4 11 Council meeting 5PM 5:30 PM 6PM 11:30 p.m. Saturday: The Bold and the The Talk The Nate Berkus Show The Young and the Restless WLKY News at WLKY News at WLKY News at CBS Evening WLKY 5 5 5 7:15 p.m. Friday: Lake- Boys’ region basketball Beautiful 5:00PM 5:30PM 6:00PM News/Pelley wood Elementary, three Rachael Ray Judge Joe Brown Judge Joe Brown Dr. Phil WDRB News at 4 WDRB News at Judge Judy Judge Judy Judge Judy WDRB Local tournament, John Hardin WDRB 12 9 12 branches of government 4:30 Evening News vs. Bethlehem Paid Program The Wendy Williams Show Tyler Perry’s Meet the Browns Varied Programs Secrets of Varied Programs 7:30 p.m. Monday: United WBNA 6 21 10 House of Payne Louisville Chefs Way Today KET2 8 15 14 Sid the Science Varied Programs Fetch! With Ruff Var. Programs SUNDAY, MARCH 18 Maury Swift Justice: Swift Justice: Judge Mathis My Name Is Earl New Adv./Old Seinfeld How I Met Your 30 Rock Everybody Loves 8 p.m. Monday: Hardin WMYO 16 10 16 County Crime Stoppers 2 a.m.: Girls’ region bas- Jackie Glass Jackie Glass Christine Mother Raymond The Chew The Revolution General Hospital The Ellen DeGeneres Show The Dr. Oz Show Varied Programs WBKO at 5 ABC World News 8:30 p.m. Monday: Health ketball tournament, Nel- WBKO 13 13 in the Heartland son County vs. North KET 9 13 4 Pre-GED Conn Var. Programs Cat in the Hat Curious George Martha Speaks Arthur WordGirl Wild Kratts Electric Comp. World News Business Rpt. America’s Court The People’s Court Dr. Drew’s Dr. Drew’s ’Til Death The Jeremy Kyle Show The Insider TMZ Cheaters 8:30 p.m. Wednesday: Hardin WBKI 7 7 17 Reel Talk Lifechangers Lifechangers 4 a.m.: Girls’ region bas- The Young and The Talk Let’s Make a Deal Varied Programs Anderson 27 Newsfirst at 27 Newsfirst at 27 Newsfirst at CBS Evening 8:30 p.m. Friday: Reel ketball tournament, WKYT 18 7 the Restless 5:00pm 5:30pm 6:00pm News/Pelley Talk Elizabethtown vs. A&E 52 36 79 Criminal Minds Criminal Minds The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 Storage Wars Storage Wars 9 p.m. Monday: March 5 Washington AMC 53 26 46 Movie Movie Varied Programs CSI: Miami CSI: Miami Elizabethtown City Council 6 a.m.: Boys’ region bas- ANIM 32 60 78 Animal Cops Animal Cops Houston K-9 Cops I Shouldn’t Be Alive Operation Wild Operation Wild River Monsters: Unhooked 42 49 80 Movie Var. Programs My Wife & Kids My Wife & Kids My Wife & Kids The Parkers The Parkers 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live meeting ketball tournament, John BET CMTV 45 66 86 Varied Programs 9 p.m. Wednesday: 4-H Hardin vs. Bethlehem Variety Show CNBC 23 39 27 Power Lunch Street Signs Closing Bell Closing Bell-Bartiromo Fast Money Var. Programs Mad Money 8 a.m.: Boys’ region bas- 9 p.m. Friday: Diversity CNN 24 34 24 CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom The Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer John King, USA Making a Difference in ketball tournament, Bards- COMD 58 59 50 Movie Scrubs Scrubs Crank Yankers Futurama Futurama Tosh.0 Always Sunny South Park Daily Show Colbert Report 33 38 62 Amer. Chopper Inside West Coast Customs American Chopper American Chopper Varied Programs Our Community town vs. North Hardin DISC DISN 99 29 67 Never Land Varied Programs Shake It Up! Good-Charlie 9:30 p.m. Friday: United 10 a.m.: March 13 Hardin County Fiscal Court meet- E!TV 56 56 49 Varied Programs Way Today ESPN 35 44 31 Varied Programs Around/Horn Interruption SportsCenter 10 p.m. Wednesday: ing ESPN2 36 30 32 Varied Programs NASCAR Now Varied Programs SportsNation NFL32 Var. Programs Youth Theatre of Hardin Noon: March 5 FAM 17 40 21 8 Simple Rules Grounded Life Grounded Life That ’70s Show That ’70s Show That ’70s Show Varied Programs County workshop high- Elizabethtown City Council FOOD 57 46 73 Dollar Dinners Secrets 30-Minute Meal Giada at Home Giada at Home B’foot Contessa B’foot Contessa Best Dishes Paula’s Cooking Diners, Drive Diners, Drive lights meeting FX 27 28 71 Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs How I Met How I Met 10 p.m. Friday: Hardin 1 p.m.: Calendar of FXNWS 29 31 26 America Live Studio B With Shepard Smith Your World With Neil Cavuto The Five Special Report With Bret Baier County Crime Stoppers Events FXSO 40 55 Var. Programs The Dan Patrick Show Varied Programs Blue Jackets Var. Programs 41 70 36 Varied Programs 10:30 p.m. Monday: Reel 2 p.m.: Girls’ region bas- FXSS GSN 179 111 72 Deal or No Deal Catch 21 Lingo Whammy! Lingo Family Feud Family Feud Deal or No Deal Newlywed Var. Programs Talk ketball tournament, North 10:30 p.m. Wednesday: HALL 77 68 48 Martha Stewart The Martha Stewart Show The Waltons The Waltons The Waltons Little House on the Prairie Hardin vs. Marion County Varied Programs State Music Teacher HGTV 49 51 77 4 p.m.: Girls’ region bas- HIST 61 54 58 Varied Programs Awards ketball tournament, LIFE 34 35 23 Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy How I Met Reba Varied Programs 10:30 p.m. Friday: Health MSNBC 185 45 28 Andrea Mitchell News Nation Martin Bashir The Dylan Ratigan Show Hardball With Chris Matthews PoliticsNation in the Heartland Elizabethtown vs. Green County MTV 43 37 88 Varied Programs That ’70s Show That ’70s Show 11 p.m. Monday: NICK 39 42 68 Dora Explorer SpongeBob Odd Parents The Penguins T.U.F.F. Puppy Supah Ninjas Big Time Rush Kung Fu Panda SpongeBob iCarly Victorious Lakewood Elementary, 6 p.m.: Boys’ region bas- OWN 71 224 61 Varied Programs three branches of govern- ketball tournament, LaRue SPEED 66 551 90 Varied Programs Monster Jam On the Edge Var. Programs Hot Rod TV Gearz NASCAR Hub Var. Programs ment County vs. John Hardin SPIKE 46 41 85 Varied Programs CSI: Cri. Scene Varied Programs 11 p.m. Friday: March 5 8 p.m.: March 14 Hardin SYFY 48 64 70 Varied Programs Elizabethtown City Council County Chamber of TBN 55 63 75 Var. Programs James Robison Today With The 700 Club John Hagee Var. Programs Spring Praise-A-Thon meeting Commerce luncheon TBS 15 27 19 Name Is Earl Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Friends Friends Friends Friends King of Queens King of Queens 11:30 p.m. Wednesday: TLC 50 50 57 A Baby Story Rm-Multiples Baby’s First Varied Programs 9 p.m.: EIS ExCEL Award Las Vegas Leverage The Closer Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Heartland Elementary TNT 65 43 42 ceremony TOON 60 52 66 Tom & Jerry Tom and Jerry Looney Tunes Looney Tunes Ed, Edd ’n Eddy Ed, Edd ’n Eddy Johnny Test Johnny Test Regular Show MAD Wrld, Gumball Classroom of Excellence 10 p.m.: HCS Chalk Talk TRAV 76 62 56 No Reservation Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food Man v. Food Food Wars Food Wars Bourdain: No Reservations Varied Programs award ceremony 10:30 p.m.: Inside the TVL 59 65 54 Bonanza Varied Programs Bonanza Bonanza Bonanza M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Classroom. An in-depth USA 28 33 41 Varied Programs NCIS NCIS TUESDAY, THURSDAY, spotlight on HCS teachers VH1 44 47 87 Varied Programs SATURDAY News Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Cheers Cheers Old Christine Old Christine 30 Rock 30 Rock showing their teaching WGN-A 14 20 18 MARCH 13, 15, 17 ENC 150 77 291 Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs 12:30 a.m.: Monthly styles, classroom footage HBO 301 17 201 Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie Var. Programs Marquee and interviews HBOP 302 18 202 Movie Varied Programs 1 a.m.: Hardin County 11 p.m.: HCS News and HBOS 303 76 203 Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Extension Today Views MAX 320 73 260 Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie 1:30 a.m.: Focus on 11:30 p.m.: Issues and SHOW 340 16 221 Movie Varied Programs Movie Var. Programs Finance Insight: Hardin County STARZ 281 78 281 Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs TMC 350 74 241 Movie Varied Programs 2 a.m.: Girls’ region bas- issues B12 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012 CROSSWORD BOX OFFICE Soot removal Dear Heloise: We just ‘Lorax’ trumps ‘John bought a house and are in HINTS the process of remodeling. FROM Carter’ with $39.1M I am having trouble re- HELOISE moving soot from the old By DAVID GERMAIN fireplace. Do you have any gestive tract. My German AP Movie Writer TOP MOVIES suggestions for how to do this? — Kellie, via email shepherd pup got into the Estimated ticket sales for LOS ANGELES — ■ Kellie, depending on cat’s food and ended up Friday through Sunday at with a bad case of diar- “Dr. Seuss’ the Lorax” has U.S. and Canadian the- how much soot, how old easily beaten Edgar Rice aters, according to Holly and what type of brick or rhea. The breeder I bought Burroughs’ “John Carter” wood.com. stone the fireplace is, there her from suggested that I at the weekend box office. are a couple of options. If give her some canned 1. ‘Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax,’ it is just a few bricks, you pumpkin. It worked great. Studio estimates Sun- $39.1 million. day put Universal Pictures’ can try using an art gum — Pam M., via email 2. ‘John Carpenter,’ $30.6 eraser, found at art-supply ■ Pam, research shows “The Lorax” at No. 1 for million. the second-straight week- stores. Knead the eraser that you are right. Canned 3. ‘Project X,’ $11.6 mil- pumpkin can be used as a end as the animated ad- lion. and press it onto the bricks venture based on the chil- 3. ‘Silent House,’ $7.01 mil- to remove the stains. Re- home remedy for diarrhea dren’s book took in $39.1 lion. knead to expose a clean in dogs. Because it is so million. That raised its 10- 5. ‘Act of Valor,’ $7 million. area, and repeat as needed. rich in fiber, it absorbs ex- day domestic total to $122 If your fireplace needs cess water and helps stools million, making “The 6. ‘A Thousand Words,’ $6.4 more than that, take a return to normal. Lorax” the top-grossing million. good scrub brush and use You must use only pure 7. ‘Safe House,’ $5 million. some vinegar and water pumpkin, not the pie fill- movie released this year. 8. ‘The Vow,’ $4 million. (50/50 solution) to clean. ing that has sugar and “John Carter,” based on 9. ‘This Means War,’ $3.8 Do only one small area at spices. “Tarzan” creator Bur- million. a time. You may have to After checking with roughs’ tales of the inter- 10. ‘Journey 2: The scrub more than once. some veterinarians, 1 tea- planetary adventurer, Mysterious Island,’ $3.7 Have paper towels or old spoon per 10 pounds is the opened in second-place million. towels handy to wipe up recommended amount. with $30.6 million. That’s Hollywood.com the soot. Remember, diarrhea an awful start given the P.S.: If the brick is old can be a sign of a more se- whopping $250 million larger economics of the and crumbly, use a sponge rious health problem, so if that Disney reportedly film but are still encour- or a soft brush. the problem continues for spent to make “John Car- aged with how it’s been re- FAST FACTS. Dear more than 24 hours, call Sunday’s answer ter,” which also earned ceived by audiences that Readers: Kitchen energy- your veterinarian. generally poor reviews that have seen it and hope to savers: SOUND OFF. Dear Helo- will hurt its long-term see that generate positive ■ Use a microwave or ise: Once again, I have an- prospects. word of mouth for the bal- toaster instead of the oven. swered my phone with a The movie’s salvation ance of the run,” said Dave ■ Run the dishwasher “Hello” only to get the re- could come overseas, Hollis, Disney’s head of only when it is full. sponse, “Who is this?” I re- where “John Carter” open- distribution. ■ Use the lowest-watt spond back with, “Well, ed in 55 markets with $70.6 The Warner Bros. teen light bulbs you can see who are you looking for, million, giving it a world- comedy “Project X” held with. since you called this num- wide total of $101.2 million. up well in its second week- ■ Don’t stand with the ber?” and overwhelmingly, The stronger interna- end with $11.6 million to refrigerator door open! this results in the phone tional business helps, but finish at No. 3 and raise its ■ Use the stovetop to being hung up by the per- that worldwide total still domestic haul to $40.1 cook instead of the oven. son who called me. Why pales compared to global million. PLEASING PUMPKIN. Dear are people so rude? — debuts of $200 million and Elizabeth Olsen’s hor- Heloise: I don’t know if Mary, via email up for many modern ror tale “Silent House,” re- you are aware of the fact blockbusters. leased by Open Road that canned (not raw) Write to Heloise at P.O. Box 795000, San Antonio, TX 78279- “We would have hoped Films, opened modestly at pumpkin does a fantastic 5000, or fax to (210) HEL-OISE. for more considering the No. 4 with $7 million. job of settling a dog’s di- King Features Syndicate Inc. TELEVISION

CRYPTOQUIP MONDAY EVENING March 12, 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 Diversity United Way Crime Stoppers Health in the Elizabethtown City Council Meeting Reel Talk Lakewood Elementary WAVE 3 News at WAVE 3 News at The Voice “The Battles, Week 2” Deciding which vocalists will advance. (N) Smash “Chemistry” Karen books a WAVE 3 News at (:35) The Tonight Show With Jay WAVE 3 6 3 7 (N) (CC) 7:30 (CC) side job at a bar mitzvah. (N) 11 (N) Leno (N) (CC) Entertainment To- Inside Edition (N) The Bachelor (Season Finale) (N) (CC) (:01) The Bachelor “After the Final WHAS11 News 11 (:35) Nightline (N) Jimmy Kimmel WHAS 11 4 11 night (N) (CC) Rose” (N) (CC) at 11 (N) (CC) Live (N) (CC) Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) How I Met Your 2 Broke Girls Two and a Half (:31) Mike & Molly Hawaii Five-0 The team investigates a WLKY News at (:35) Late Show With David Letter- WLKY 5 5 5 (N) (CC) (CC) Mother (CC) (CC) Men (CC) (CC) coach’s murder. (CC) 11:00PM (N) man (CC) Two and a Half The Big Bang House “The Confession” A patient re- Alcatraz A man is unjustly sent to the WDRB News at (:45) WDRB Two and a Half 30 Rock “Rose- The Big Bang WDRB 12 9 12 Men (CC) Theory (CC) veals dark secrets. (CC) prison. (N) (CC) Ten (N) Sports Men (CC) mary’s Baby” Theory (CC) Cold Case “Hoodrats” Murdered Cold Case “Jurisprudence” Murder at Cold Case “Soul” Investigating a musi- Criminal Minds “No Way Out” A prolif- Word Alive Hosted by Pastor Bob The Hour of Heal- WBNA 6 21 10 Sunday’s Cryptoquip: skateboarder. (CC) a juvenile detention center. cian’s murder. (CC) ic serial killer. (CC) Rodgers. ing KET2 8 15 14 (6:00) Suze Orman’s Money Class Peter, Paul & Mary -- 25th Anniversary Concert (CC) Joe Bonamassa: Beacon Theatre -- Live Rick Steves Tavis Smiley (N) The Office Ryan How I Met Your Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit The Office “Ulti- King of the Hill Family Guy Family Guy (CC) Law & Order: WMYO 16 10 16 returns. (CC) Mother (CC) “Care” (CC) Sexual assault by women. matum” (CC) (CC) “Petarded” (CC) Criminal Intent WBKO at 6 (N) Wheel of Fortune The Bachelor (Season Finale) (N) (CC) (:01) The Bachelor “After the Final WBKO at 10 (N) (:35) Nightline (N) Jimmy Kimmel WBKO 13 13 (N) (CC) Rose” (N) (CC) (CC) Live (N) (CC) KET 9 13 4 PBS NewsHour (N) (CC) Big Band Vocalists Vocalists from the 1940s. (CC) Easy Yoga for Easing Pain (CC) Legislative World News Workplace The People’s Court (CC) America’s Next Top Model The mod- Hart of Dixie Lemon helps Wade with WHAS 10pm (:35) Inside Edi- It’s Always Sunny (:35) American (12:05) American WBKI 7 7 17 els get makeovers. (CC) a scheme. (CC) News on WBKI tion (N) (CC) in Phila. Dad (CC) Dad (CC) Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) How I Met Your 2 Broke Girls Two and a Half (:31) Mike & Molly Hawaii Five-0 The team investigates a 27 Newsfirst (N) (:35) Late Show With David Letter- SEEK AND FIND WKYT 18 7 (N) (CC) (CC) Mother (CC) (CC) Men (CC) (CC) coach’s murder. (CC) (CC) man (CC) A&E 52 36 79 The First 48 (CC) Hoarders “Kathleen; Scott” (CC) Hoarders (N) (CC) Intervention “Sean” (N) (CC) (:01) Intervention “Skyler; Jessa” (12:01) Hoarders AMC 53 26 46 CSI: Miami “Last Stand” (CC) “Braveheart” (1995, Historical Drama) Mel Gibson, Sophie Marceau. A Scottish rebel rallies his countrymen against England. (CC) Braveheart (CC) ANIM 32 60 78 Hillbilly Handfishin’ (CC) Gator Boys “Stormin’ Gators” Finding Bigfoot Rattlesnake Republic Gator Boys “Stormin’ Gators” Finding Bigfoot BET 42 49 80 106 & Park: Top “Poetic Justice” (1993, Romance-Comedy) Janet Jackson, Tupac Shakur. (CC) “Not Easily Broken” (2009, Drama) Morris Chestnut. (CC) Wendy Williams CMTV 45 66 86 Extreme Makeover: Home Edition Them Idiots Whirled Tour (CC) Ron White’s Celebrity Salute to the Troops (CC) Them Idiots Whirled Tour (CC) CNBC 23 39 27 The Kudlow Report (N) 60 Minutes on CNBC Gold (N) Luxury Boom: Nuclear Meltdown Mad Money Gold 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) South Park South Park Always Sunny Always Sunny Always Sunny Always Sunny Daily Show Colbert Report South Park DISC 33 38 62 American Chopper: Sr. vs. Jr. American Chopper (CC) American Chopper: Sr. vs. Jr. Sons of Guns (CC) American Chopper: Sr. vs. Jr. Sons of Guns DISN 99 29 67 Phineas, Ferb Wizards-Place Austin & Ally “Hocus Pocus” (1993) Bette Midler. ‘PG’ (:15) Fish Hooks Austin & Ally Phineas, Ferb Wizards-Place Wizards-Place E!TV 56 56 49 E! News (N) Fashion Police Khloe & Lamar Khloe & Lamar Ice Loves Coco Ice Loves Coco Chelsea Lately E! News ESPN 35 44 31 Women’s Basketball Selection NBA Basketball New York Knicks at Chicago Bulls. From the United Center in Chicago. NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Los Angeles Clippers. (N) (Live) ESPN2 36 30 32 SportsNation (N) (CC) Bracketology (CC) MLS Soccer Philadelphia Union at Portland Timbers. (N) (Live) SportsCenter FAM 17 40 21 Pretty Little Liars (CC) Pretty Little Liars (N) (CC) Secret Life of American Teen Pretty Little Liars (CC) The 700 Club (CC) Fresh Prince FOOD 57 46 73 Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Heat Seekers Heat Seekers Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive FX 27 28 71 Two/Half Men Two/Half Men “Twilight” (2008) Kristen Stewart. A teen is caught up in an unorthodox romance with a vampire. “Twilight” (2008, Romance) Kristen Stewart. 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 Barclays Premier League English Premier League Soccer Manchester United vs. West Brom. Cavaliers Blue Jackets World Poker Tour: Season 10 Boxing FXSS 41 70 36 Barclays Premier League Boxing Fight Night Club. NHL Hockey Nashville Predators at Phoenix Coyotes. (N) (Live) GSN 179 111 72 Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Lingo (CC) HALL 77 68 48 Little House on the Prairie (CC) Little House on the Prairie (CC) Little House on the Prairie (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Golden Girls HGTV 49 51 77 Hunters Int’l House Hunters Love It or List It “Ed & Martine” House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters Hunters Int’l My House My First Place House Hunters HIST 61 54 58 American Pickers (CC) Pawn Stars Pawn Stars American Pickers (CC) Pawn Stars Pawn Stars American Pickers (CC) Pawn Stars LIFE 34 35 23 Unsolved Mysteries (CC) “Untraceable” (2008, Suspense) Diane Lane, Billy Burke. (CC) “Panic Room” (2002) Jodie Foster, Forest Whitaker. (CC) Untraceable MSNBC 185 45 28 Hardball With Chris Matthews The Ed Show (N) The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word The Ed Show Rachel Maddow Sunday’s MTV 43 37 88 Ridiculousness Ridiculousness A Tribute to Ryan Dunn “Jackass 3.5” (2011) Johnny Knoxville, Bam Margera. Caged (Season Finale) (N) Jackass 3.5 NICK 39 42 68 How to Rock SpongeBob Friends (CC) Friends (CC) Friends (CC) Friends (CC) Friends (CC) Friends (CC) Friends (CC) Friends (CC) Friends (CC) OWN 71 224 61 The Rosie Show (N) Dr. Phil (CC) Oprah’s Next Chapter Oprah’s Next Chapter (N) Dr. Phil (CC) Oprah’s Next SPEED 66 551 90 Pass Time Pass Time Guys Garage Guys Garage Gearz (N) Gearz Hot Rod TV Hot Rod TV NASCAR Race Hub Guys Garage SPIKE 46 41 85 Ways to Die Ways to Die Ways to Die Ways to Die Ways to Die Ways to Die Ways to Die Ways to Die Ways to Die Ways to Die Ways to Die SYFY 48 64 70 (5:30) “Halloween” (2007) Being Human Being Human (N) Lost Girl “Fae Day” (N) (CC) Being Human Lost Girl (CC) TBN 55 63 75 (5:00) Spring Praise-A-Thon Behind Scenes Creating Your Kingdom Conn. Jesse Duplantis Praise the Lord (Live). Joel Osteen TBS 15 27 19 Seinfeld (CC) Seinfeld (CC) Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Conan The Office (CC) TLC 50 50 57 Hoarding: Buried Alive (CC) My Obsession My Obsession The Real Skinny (N) (CC) Twintervention (N) (CC) My Obsession My Obsession The Real Skinny TNT 65 43 42 Law & Order “Birthright” The Mentalist “Miss Red” (CC) The Mentalist (CC) The Closer “Star Turn” (CC) Rizzoli & Isles (CC) CSI: NY (CC) TOON 60 52 66 Adventure Time Adventure Time Regular Show MAD King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad American Dad Family Guy Family Guy Robot Chicken TRAV 76 62 56 Bourdain: No Reservations Bizarre Foods America (CC) Bizarre Foods America (N) (CC) Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Bourdain: No Reservations Bizarre Foods TVL 59 65 54 M*A*S*H (CC) M*A*S*H (CC) Home Improve. Home Improve. Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens JUMBLE USA 28 33 41 NCIS “Child’s Play” (CC) NCIS “Faith” (CC) WWE Monday Night RAW (N) (Live) (CC) (:05) Psych “Heeeeere’s Lassie” (12:07) NCIS VH1 44 47 87 Basketball Wives Basketball Wives (N) T.I. and Tiny Basketball Wives T.I. and Tiny Basketball Wives T.I. and Tiny WGN-A 14 20 18 America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos WGN News at Nine (N) (CC) 30 Rock (CC) Scrubs (CC) Scrubs (CC) ENC 150 77 291 (6:10) “Father of the Bride” “The War of the Roses” (1989) Michael Douglas. (CC) “Death at a Funeral” (2010) Keith David. (:35) “Money Train” (1995) HBO 301 17 201 Clash-Titans Ring Life: S. Real Time With Bill Maher (CC) “Game Change” (2012, Docudrama) Julianne Moore. (CC) Life’s Too Short “Your Highness” (2011) ‘R’ HBOP 302 18 202 Deliver Us-Eva (:45) “Just Wright” (2010) Queen Latifah, Common. (CC) Life’s Too Short Luck (CC) “Machete” (2010) Danny Trejo. (CC) HBOS 303 76 203 (5:35) “Havana” (1990) Six Feet Under (CC) (:15) “Catwoman” (2004) Halle Berry, Benjamin Bratt. (CC) “The In Crowd” (2000) Lori Heuring. (CC) MAX 320 73 260 (5:30) “Inception” (2010) “Life as We Know It” (2010) Katherine Heigl. ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Face/Off” (1997, Action) John Travolta, Nicolas Cage, Joan Allen. ‘R’ (CC) SHOW 340 16 221 (6:00) “The Messenger” Homeland (iTV) (CC) Californication House of Lies Shameless (iTV) Monica returns. House of Lies Californication Shameless (iTV) STARZ 281 78 281 The Crazies “Priest” (2011, Fantasy) Paul Bettany. (CC) Spartacus: Vengeance (CC) “Takers” (2010, Action) Matt Dillon, Paul Walker. (CC) Spartacus: Ven. TMC 350 74 241 “Englishman-Up a Hill” “Letters to Juliet” (2010, Drama) Amanda Seyfried. ‘PG’ (CC) “The King’s Speech” (2010) Colin Firth. ‘R’ (CC) Buck MOVIES

SHOWTIME CINEMAS, Radcliff, MOVIE PALACE, Elizabethtown “Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax” 3-D 1:30, 4 and 6:30 p.m. 351-1519 769-1505 (PG) 4, 6:30 and 9:30 “Safe House” (R) 9 p.m. “John Carter” (PG-13) 2, “John Carter” (PG-13) 2 p.m. “Journey 2: The Mysterious 4:30 and 7 p.m. p.m. “Project X” (R) 1:30, 4, Island” (PG) 2, 4:30, 7 “Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax” (PG) “John Carter” 3-D (PG-13) 6:30 and 9 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. 2, 4:30 and 7 p.m. 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. “Actor of Valor” (R) 2, 4:30, “Ghost Rider: Spirit of “Project X” (R) 2, 4:30 and “Silent House” (R) 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 and 9:30 p.m. “The Vow” (PG-13) 1:30, 4, Vengeance” (PG-13) 2, “Act of Valor” (R) 2, 4:30 “A Thousand Words” (PG- 6:30 and 9 p.m. 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. 13) 1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9 “Tyler Perry’s Good Deeds” “Gone” (PG-13) 2 and 7 “Journey 2: The Mysterious p.m. (PG-13) 1:30, 4, 6:30 p.m. Sunday’s Island” (PG) 2, 4:30 and “Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax” (PG) and 9 p.m. “Wanderlust” (R) 4:30 and 7 p.m. 1:30 p.m. “This Means War” (PG-13) 9:30 p.m. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012 B13

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

HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Dress things come up with a solution to any help you build a better reputation up. Express yourself elaborately. problem you face. A partnership and workable relationships with Make your every move count for will be enhanced if you do things people who have something something. Use your imagination together. Home improvements unique to offer in return. ✪✪✪ and you will discover a way to turn will add to your emotional well-be- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): your passion into profit. Quality is ing. Do the work yourself and What you do for your community essential to long-term stability. save some cash. ✪✪✪✪✪ will enhance your reputation. Your Strive for perfection. Take control LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Last- ability to adapt to whatever you and do whatever needs to be minute changes will bring opposi- are faced with will impress some done. Love and romance are high- tion. Too much of anything will and make others jealous. lighted. Your numbers are 1, 6, lead to excess that can infringe Celebrating can be fun, but over- 13, 22, 25, 33, 49. on your relationships with friends, doing it will cost you emotionally. ARIES (March 21-April 19): You family or your lover. Using force ✪✪✪ will appear unstable if you keep will work against you. Focus on CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): changing your mind. It's impor- job prospects and improving your Don't make a fuss if someone tant to finish what you start if you skills. ✪✪ doesn't do things your way. Focus want to make a good impression. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Share on how you can make your life Don't let someone you used to be your thoughts and take action to and your home better. Love is on emotionally attached to cause get your way. You can make the rise and a commitment can you grief. ✪✪✪ marked improvements to the way be made. Share your feelings and TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Use you do things and to the environ- your goals for the future. ✪✪✪✪ force if it will help you get things ment around you. Taking on a proj- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): done. Take responsibility and find ect or getting into a physical fit- Overindulgence will cause an Free Range/Bill Whitehead Marmaduke/Brad Anderson out what excellence will require of ness regime is highlighted. emotional problem with a friend, you. Love is highlighted, and deal- ✪✪✪✪ relative or acquaintance. Find a ing with important relationships LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Proc- way to resolve an issue before will help you resolve an issue that rastinating will lead to trouble. you make a fuss or someone else has stifled your progress. ✪✪✪ Deception between you and a will make an untimely move with GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Don't youngster or someone you love potential to cost you. ✪✪ take anything or anyone for grant- will cause heartache if you don't PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): ed. Avoid being indebted to any- handle the situation quickly. Face Handle medical, financial or legal one. A problem based on poor in- facts openly and do whatever matters with confidence. Your information will arise if you don't dig needs to be done to move for- sight, common sense and practi- deeper. Don't share your findings ward. ✪✪✪ cality will enable you to convince until you know it's safe to do so. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Don't others to support your plans. ✪✪✪ hide the way you feel. Openness Love is in the stars, and past ex- CANCER (June 21-July 22): Use is your ticket to getting things ac- perience will lead to stellar re- your imagination and you will complished. Creative ideas will sults. ✪✪✪✪✪ Peanuts/Charles Shultz

Dilbert/Scott Adams

Garfield/Jim Davis

DeFlocked/Jeff Corriveau Beetle Bailey/Mort Walker

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

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

Stone Soup/Jan Eliot Hagar the Horrible/Dik Browne

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

Marvin/Tom Armstrong Jeff MacNelly’s Shoe/Chris Cassatt and Gary Brookins B14 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012

BUCKINGHAM CONDOMINIUMS APARTMENT RENTALS All appliances including washer/dryer. Pet standards 8am - 5pm Mon - Fri 900 A David Ct. (270) 769-1269

OFFICE SUITE - at 240 W. Dixie, $750 a month. Please call 270-765-4162 or 270-766-8462.

SMALL WAREHOUSE for lease with office, $650 monthly. Call (270) 766-8263. *APARTMENTS* Elizabethtown Fort Knox / Radcliff No Vacancies For Waiting List Email Liberty Station Rentals at [email protected] www.lsrentals.com

2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 1 car garage garden home. Across from John Hardin High School, Applewood Subdivision, 121 McIntosh Dr. Heat pump, ceiling fans, LET KY LAND OF vaulted ceiling, large private E’TOWN Help You Find the patio, large kitchen clean. Perfect Home or Lot. Many $875 monthly plus security Listings to Choose from in deposit. (270) 307-2353. Central Ky. We Will Buy or Trade for Your Property. Cash Paid. We Will Finance Anyone. Call Ky Land at 737-2111 or 1-800-737-6030. *RADCLIFF - Large 1 bedroom, all utilities paid. Pet standards. Navaho Dr. $450 monthly, $350 deposit. Call (270) 268-0825. 624 HARVARD DR. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Nice brick in E’TOWN UTILITIES PAID Etown city limits. $850 Victorian 1 bedroom, 1 bath p/month. 270-735-6976 upstairs apartment. Two double closets, 9’ ceilings, wood trim. Furnished, Un- furnished. $550 month. $400 deposit, payments OK. Laundry on site. Back- ground check. 316 W Dixie 270-300-8859

CLOSE TO I-65, next to Lincoln Trail Elementary, 1 possibly 2 bedroom house with finished attic, natural HERITAGE MANOR At gas heat, central air, W/D North Miles and Colonial hookup, stove, refrigerator, Dr. Duplex community. 2 & large yard. 12x12 storage 3 bedroom w/1 & 2 baths. building, 1 year lease, pet Stove, refrigerator, dish- standards. $550 rent/ de- washer, laundry hookup. posit. Call 270-234-4794. Cathedral ceilings, sky- lights, fireplaces, ceiling fan, walk in closets. Chil- dren welcome. Your own private yard and driveway. Call 502-708-2550.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, re- MULBERRY SQUARE modeled, kitchen appli- 2,100 sq. ft. office ances including dishwasher space available w/11 in- and microwave, storage building, free garbage dividual rooms plus pickup, centrally located kitchen & 2 handicap near Hospital on Clover bathrooms. Excellent Lane, $550 month. Call for Doctors or Real Es- (270) 737-6643 tate office. Call (270) 2 BEDROOM TOWN HOUSE, 1 1/2 bath, 765-8478 or (270) stove, refrigerator, dish- 769-0369. washer, hook ups, central heat and air, 1,550sqft, patio, county schools. 286 Metts Court, E’town. $575 monthly. Call (270) 506-2920. 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH - stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer dryer hookup, pet restrictions. 2 bedroom townhouse, 1 1/2 bath. 3 bedroom house, 2 bath, 2 car garage, fenced yard. Call (270) 877-7677 or 505-0214.

NEW 2 BEDROOM, 2 Bath Brick Apartments, City Schools, Full Size Washer & Dryer. Call 270-982-9296 Dishonesty never pays Governments lose billions of tax dollars every year from the income of individuals and businesses, as well as from unpaid taxes. Tax evasion can take many different forms: Tax shelters, undeclared work, excessive tax planning, omitting to submit an income tax return or to declare revenue earned from investments on the stock exchange, etc. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is Consequences for tax evaders subject to the Fair Tax evasion has major Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any consequences for those who are preference, limitation or discrimination based on caught: It can result in a criminal race, color, religion, sex, conviction. If they are found guilty, handicap, familial status or national origin or an they could receive a heavy fine, go to intention to make any such preference, limitation prison or end up with a criminal or discrimination.” record with all the negative Familial status includes children under the age of repercussions this situation can 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant result in. women and people securing custody of Consequences for the general public children under 18. This embezzlement of public funds also has consequences for society in general. Governments invest This newspaper will not knowingly accept any considerable sums of money in attempting to catch poor payers and tax evaders. This money, added to advertising for real estate that lost every year due to tax evasion, amounts to a huge loss of revenue for governments. These losses which is in violation of the law. Our readers are directly affect their level of debt and influence their capacity to provide services and to finance hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this programs in response to the needs of our society; social programs are often the first to be cut. newspaper are available on Moreover, law-abiding individuals see their tax burden increased unfairly. an equal opportunity basis. To complain of Tax evaders, as much as society in general, are affected by tax evasion. So pay what you owe now discrimination, call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669- before having to pay too much at a later date. 9777. The toll free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800- 927-9275. Tax time is approaching fast so be sure to call 270.765.3862 to participate in The News-Enterprise 2012 Tax Directory. You’re guaranteed to see a return on this investment! so .... MONDAY, ~ U, 2012 C1

THE NEWS-ENrERPRISE CO .... UNITY IIEWS MONDAY, lURCH 12, UH Sarah 1Ie

Schools ~ ~t&fl)l1se.com Evaluating third-graders' zagar ~oun§ writing Cook ParI two - Question: My third· of' grader always is loves three·part --- being asked to series write in class. - While he has n ~ ! very nice hand \cache;- writing, the oon - tent seems more rs tike that of a first· grader. How can I tell By BECCA OWSLEY 1:>ovo~...., ..Ij>ritt .<"'" if his writing is reatly all grade level? ~ Death by chocolate chip Curious Alke Zagar is a 12-year-old who loves cookies (brownie style) Answer: tint of all, you nced to realize to cook. Her classmates at St. James third·graders are not very $Ophisticated 1 box of brown~ mix Catholic Reb';onal School appreciate her 1/2 cup canola oil writers. Plus, their writing can be full of inlerest in cooking. spelling and mechanical errors. Nor will " ' ~Ili k e to cook because I think it's li.m '" cup.. of water they always stick to a topic or group sen· Chocolate chips to make stuff and see if my friends like it tences into paragraphs. or not, ~ Alice said. The teacher probably has provided a Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Mix She's been cooking for about a year general evaluation of your !!On's writing the brownie ml~, oli, eggs and water. Add and likes to make spaghetti for her fam chooolatc chips. as much as YOll want de on his latest report card. You might not ily. She'll spice up the sauce a bit by pending 00 how chocolaty)lOU want them. have more infonnation thun ~cxprcSliCs adding onions and other things. Spoon onto a greased cookies sheet. thoughts well in writing" with a check BaI«! 10 to 12 minutes in the oven. mark under such leveb as commend Her pumpkin praline cooki es she To cheek if they are done. poI<.e them able, satisfactory or needs improvement. brought for an academic team bake sale ..... ith a toothpick. If therc·s chocolate on were the first to se ll out. For more detailed infonllation, you can the end, they are not done. If the tooth Baking abo relieves st ress for Alice. pick comes out clean they are ready. have a chal with your child's leacher. The teacher mighl even show you some She bakes I;ookies when she's mad and, when her friends are mad at her, she ~------~-~--~------~ samples of other students' writing so you can compare your son's efforts with bakes them cookies. ies are done from Rachel Ray. Her fa· ketball, reads and enjoys music. She plays those of other children's. She likes to stil;k with the redpe but vorite cooking show is "A merica's Next guitar and hopes to pick up the piano or There is a very i.llfonnative websile - olher times she'll put her own spin on Top Chef." drums soon. the recipe. On snow days she loves hOll;hocolate. www.readingrockets.org/looking...al_wril 6eca. o-tey can be ruched 1.1 (:170) 505·174 1. ing- where you can click on your child's That's whal she did wilh one of her She mixes syrup and milk and after mi· level in school, from preschool through classmates' favorite red pes. I;rowaving the mixture she tops it with third grade, and see examples of chil Alil;e used a TCl;ipe from T7!e News whipped I;ream and mini marshmallows. dren's writing. There also is an explana Enterprise food columnist Nora Sweat, a "If they made liqUid peanut butter I'd tion of why some children arc poor wril family friend, and found she didn't have use that," she said. ers and others are proficient. one of the ingredients. She loves peanut buller. It was a death by chocolate chip cook Althollgh she really likes 10 cook, she ie recipe. She didn't have the cake mix it Question: My granddaughter, a fourth ho~ to be a lawyer romeday. grdder, is spending more than an hour I;alled for and needed to improvise SO Make I'll I;ook for my clients," she on homework each evening. She is not she called Sweal to see if a brownie mix joked. having enough time to be a child when would work. Now, she often makes tile When she's not cooking, she plays bas· she gets home from school, as she has to cookies with brownie mix, her own twist get up so early in the mornings and go to on the re<:ipe. bed so early because she rides the bus. After Sweat mentioned her in her col· Everyone arollnd here says teachers umn, Alice got a little famous. are so afraid of their students S(:oring ~ I had kids in my clas5 asking me to poorly on standards tests they give a lot make this re(:ipe for them because they of homework. What can parents do 10 al saw it when it was in the newspaper,~ leviate some of the tension that comes Alice said. from having all this homework? My Alice caught the cooking bug while daughter is reluctant to approach the making sausage and meatballs at Sweat's teacher on this issue. - Too Much Work home. She was hooked. Answer: The increased amount of Along with her brolher, Will, Alice homework is attributed by many to No also made strawberry jam with Ihe Child Left Behind (NCLB). This law re Sweats, using fresh pil;ked strawberries. quires states and S(:hool distril;ls to give "There's a lot of sugar involved in parents a report on S(:hool perfOrnlanCe that, ~ Alice said. and leacher quality based on standards When she started cooking, she pre tests. If students do poorly, teachers I;an pared a basic box of mac and cheese. be fired. This certainly is an impetus for 1ben she branched out to make spaghet teachers to have their students do well. ti for her family. Sometimes, when Ihe And in some states children are retained family gets home from her mom's ballet if they do not achieve a certain $Core, so studiO, she notil;es her mom is tired and they nf:ed to $l;ore well, 100. hungry and Alice decides to help out. Are leachers assigning too mUl;h ~ J cook because I like my mom to homework? Yes, if it violates the widely have a break from cooking for us and ocl;epted to-minute rule, which adds to make sure she doesn't feel like she's the minutes of homework a night as students only one who has to do it,~ Alice said. progress from one grade to the next. A For other teens who want to learn first-grader would have an assignment how 10 I;ook, Alice recommends to start that should take JO minutes to do, while like she did, with tlle basic, simple things a fourth·grader should have no more and then build up to more complicated than 40 minutes. recipes. Your b'fllnddaughter h1l5 too much There are a couple other girls in her homework, urness she is handling it inef class who cook but not many. She won ficiently. Your daughter should join with ders if they might be embarrolSscd or other parents to ask the school to devel might be nervous they'll meSli up if they op a homework poliCy thai gives kids try. time to be kids. Going through the PTA But Alice doesn't think that should often is the best approach. Doing home stop them from trying. work does have a relationship to ochieve "Don't act like if YOIl don't get it once ment. However, the correlation is not you'll never be able to do it again, just very strong for elementary students. keep on trying,~ Alice said. ~If you watch 'Cake Boss' and stuff like that, Send qIle.rtlON and oonunenu to Dear m-.n"",,-.", Te.cher, In care of The N""",,·F.n'erprUc, I they mess up but they just restart and do Allee Zapr eonlOl_ North 1Il..iJlOts Srree. No. 2OOf, JndJanapolli, IN it again.". Ingredients 811 she mak811 death 462().1, or log on to www.dc~.,...wm, ,>r She likes watching the f ood Network by ehoeolate ehlp eook," "'InC ema.iI Deafle.ch~eW"".com. and learned how to know when brown- brownie mix. Operation Preparation links students to community partners Unbridled Learning is one of staff meet with our students vide students with a Significant tween what they are learning and the important slogans we are throughout the year to work with personal role model and mentor why it is important in their career hearing in Kentucky after the them on thei r Individual Learn· as they proceed in their aspira of choice is our ultimate goal passage of Senate Bill J in 2009. NANNE'ITE ing Plans. As part of that 1;01lVer tions. every day. The ad"!,'C is attached to the sation, students sct individual ac Combined with these video \Ye view education and 1;0111- dlarge Ollr lawmakers gave IlS to JOHNsroN ademil; goals and discuss career segments, our schools invite com· mlUlity as a partnership that ensure all our students are ready fields they are interested in ex- munity leaders into the class spells success for our students to enter college or a career field llOring. Our district has fOllnd room to share about their profes and economic £rosperity for our comnltUlity. \\ e win oontinue to when they graduate. prepare dlildren early for college Ieaders in careers in which Ollr sion and the a ~adem.ie and work invile our community and busi TIlis has always been our or a career. Operation students have an interest. ethic skills necessary for suaess. hope. Sinl;e the day of the one Hardin County Educational & In addition, our counselors and ness partners to Join us in this on Preparation's main objective is to going preparation process by ask room schoolhouses, educators bring 1;0nullwIity members who Community Television Staff staff mentors work throughout have wanted their students to members interviewed 31 pearle the year to oomnuUliCale with ing them to encourage, mentor work in severaluelds to our and speak to our students about walk across the h""duation stage eighlh- and 10th-grade students. from our community and wil students about ~arce r aspirations and dire<:tly into a post-second share these interviews with our and the required education, traill the importance of education in Operation Preparation, a joint their career. at)' education classroom or inlO a students and with you via the ing and workforce skills. They effort of the Kentucky Depart Helping our students succeed plal;e of work and be prepared HCEC-TV website, www.hardin work to ensure students are on ment of Education and the starts the day they enroll ill one for adult life. Our goal ofhelping Department of Workforce Dev .kI2.ky.uslisdltvp/ index.htm. An target to meet goals and are tak· of our schools but is enril;hed by every I;hild SUCl;eed is as strong elopment, provides an opportu exciting aspect of these inter ing oourscs recommended 10 pre dedicated family and 1;01lUllU1J.ity t

GOVERNOR’S CUP

Heartland Elementary School is overall winner in District 28 Composition – Sarah Been, Morningside Elementary Governor’s Cup competition School, first place; Kathryn Gross, Heartland Elementary District 28 Governor’s Cup competition was held Feb. 25 at Morningside School, second place; Jenna Elementary School. Overall winner was Heartland Elementary School, with New Grogan, New Highland Highland Elementary School placing second. Elementary School, third Participating schools were Heartland Elementary School (Lisa Biddle and Jena place; Sophie Mitchell, Hornback, coaches); Helmwood Heights Elementary School (Kimberly Strange and Heartland Elementary School, Caroline Yates, coaches); Lincoln Trail Elementary School (Rose Brown and Shelly fourth place; and Ann Elizabeth Bell, Helmwood Haun, coaches); Morningside Elementary School (Kim Vertrees, coach); and New Heights Elementary School, Highland Elementary School (Melanie Barnes and Michelle Sego, coaches). fifth place.

Future Problem Solving – New Highland Elementary School, first place; team members: Jenna Grogan, Emma Pena, Ben Rochford and Nicole Webster.

Mathematics Assessment – Aaron Kenady, Lincoln Trail Elementary School, first place; Amara Danturthi, New Highland Elementary School, second place; Braden Bybee, Lincoln Trail Elementary School, third place; Caleb Brock, Morningside Elementary School, fourth place; and Michael Rieger, Morningside Elementary School, and Shinyong Kim, Heartland Elementary School, tied for fifth.

Quick Recall – Morningside Elementary School, second place; team members: Logan Madison, Caleb Brock, Ethan Rager, William Mangum, Taiten Pritchard, Matthew Pinkham and Tori Duplessis.

Science Assessment – Jared Towell, Helmwood Heights Elementary School, first place; Caleb Brock, Morningside Elementary School, second place; Claudia Aubry, Heartland Elementary School, third place; Bradley Prahl, New Highland Elementary School, fourth place; and Michael Winslow, New Highland Elementary School, fifth place.

Quick Recall – Heartland Elementary School, first place; team members: Claudia Aubry, Noah Bretz, Anton Lieb, Sophie Mitchell, Preston Thomas, Lily Vowels and Tyson Whitaker.

Social Studies Assessment – Noah Bretz, Heartland Elementary School, first place; Bradley Prahl, New Highland Elementary School, second place; Michael Winslow, New Highland Elementary School, third place; and Preston Thomas, Heartland Elementary School, and Caroline Zaring, Lincoln Trail Elementary School, tied for fourth place.

Hume Sportsmanship Award – Heartland Elementary School, winner; including students Claudia Aubry, Noah Bretz, Katelin Fisher, Carson Grider, Kathryn Gross, Shinyong Kim, Anton Lieb, Sophie Mitchell, Nathan Nelson, Preston Thomas, Emma Tompkins, Lily Vowels and Tyson Whitaker.

Language Arts Assessment - Lily Vowels, Heartland Elementary School, first place; Anton Lieb, Heartland Elementary School, second place; Preston Thomas, Heartland Elementary School, third place; Tori Duplessis, Morningside Elementary School, fourth place; and Dayton Shillito, Morningside Elementary School, fifth place.

Overall winners – New Highland Elementary School, second place; including students Hailey Bigford, Jason Conrad, Amara Danturthi, Jeffrey Dingle, Jibraum Emerson, Jenna Grogan, Makayla Hutchins, Sarah Jones, Donivan King, Preston Murrell, Conan O’Donnell, Emma Pena, Bradley Prahl, Ben Rochford, Kayla Southard, Nicole Webster and Michael Winslow.

Arts & Humanities Assessment – Nicole Webster, New Highland Elementary School, first place; Lily Vowels, Heartland Elementary School, second place; Emma Pena, New Highland Elementary School, third place; Tori Duplessis, Morningside Elementary School, fourth place; and Rebecca Gardner, Helmwood Heights Elementary School, fifth place.

Future Problem Solving - Heartland Elementary School, second place; team members: Katelin Fisher, Kathryn Gross, Shinyong Kim and Nathan Nelson.

Overall winners – Heartland Elementary School, first place; including students Claudia Aubry, Noah Bretz, Katelin Fisher, Carson Grider, Kathryn Gross, Shinyong Kim, Anton Lieb, Sophie Mitchell, Nathan Nelson, Preston Thomas, Emma Tompkins, Lily Vowels and Tyson Whitaker. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SCHOOLS MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012 C3

HELMWOOD HEIGHTS HEARTLAND

A visit with Andy Mrs. Cann’s fifth-grade class raised the most money selling the Texas Roadhouse gift cards. They were rewarded with lunch and a visit from Andy the Armadillo.

A visit with the author Indiana author/illustrator Adam Seif visited Helmwood Heights Elementary School on Feb. 28. He shared his talents and creativity with the students. The students had the opportunity to purchase his latest comic book, All About Spencer, and/or a poster about this funny character. At bottom, Adam Seif illus- trates Spencer with a little help from Micah.

Heartland gets a visit from Woody The preschoolers at Heartland Elementary School enjoyed a visit from author Leigh Ann Florence and her wiener dog, Woody, on Feb. 16. Mrs. Florence read them a Woody story and Woody was allowed to explore the classroom smells. Everyone was encouraged to pet Woody and to read. VINE GROVE ELEMENTARY Youth Calendar Email children’s activities or events to [email protected], fax to 769-6965 or mail to Fun Family Movie Night 408 W. Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701. Vine Grove Elementary recently hosted a Family Movie Night in the school gym. Students were invited to watch the movie Today old by Oct. 1, 2012. POC: 765-4765 or “Treasure Buddies” with their families and enjoy a treat. More 769-3497. than 250 people attended the event. Pictured are Robbie and Create crafts using Dr. Seuss characters, Hardin County Public Library Movie his mother leaving the show. 11 a.m.-noon, Hardin County Public Mondays for kids, noon-1:30 p.m. March Library, 100 Jim Owen Drive, E’town. All 19, Hardin County Public Library, 100 Jim ages welcome. POC: 769-6337. Owen Drive, E’town, showing “Babe: A Hardin County Public Library Movie Gallant Pig.” All ages welcome. No regis- Mondays for kids, noon-1:30 p.m., Hardin tration required. Walk-ins welcome. POC: County Public Library, 100 Jim Owen 769-6337. Drive, E’town, showing “Charlotte’s Web” Hardin County Public Library Kids Book (2006). All ages welcome. No registration Club, 5-6 p.m. March 20, Hardin County required. Walk-ins welcome. POC: 769- 6337. Pub-lic Library, 100 Jim Owen Drive, HOWEVALLEY ELEMENTARY E’town, reading and discussing “Chasing Tuesday Vermeer by Blue Balliett. Copies available at front desk of library to be picked up Special Baby and Me Art Program, 11 and read before March 20. Recom- a.m.-noon, Hardin County Public Library, mended ages: 9 and older. POC: 769- 100 Jim Owen Drive, E’town. Musical fin- 6337. ger painting, using the children’s hands to create art that will be treasured forev- Hardin County Public Library Movie er. Drop-in, free class for 0-24 months of Mondays for kids, noon-1:30 p.m. March age; no registration required. Wear old 26, Hardin County Public Library, 100 Jim clothes because the event is messy. POC: Owen Drive, E’town, showing “Brother 769-6337. Bear”. All ages welcome. No registration Elizabethtown Christian Academy Pre- required. Walk-ins welcome. POC: 769- school Program, 6 p.m.; information con- 6337. cerning enrollment of preschool and kin- Hardin County Public Library Kids “Lego dergarten will be discussed. POC: 234- Night @ the Library,” 5-6 p.m. March 27, 8174. Hardin County Public Library, 100 Jim Hardin County Public Library, Book Buzz Owen Drive, E’town, for ages 7 and older. for “K” Kids, 3:30-4 p.m. in children’s sec- Donations needed of new or gently used tion of Hardin County Public Library, 100 Legos. POC: 769-6337. Jim Owen Drive, E’town. For kindergart- 2012 Hardin County 4-H Poster Contest, Learning about dental health ners only. No registration necessary. deadline is March 30 rules and guide- POC: 769-6337. Howevalley Elementary preschool students recently learned about the importance of dental lines available at Hardin County Extension health. Health educator Donny Gill spoke to Mrs. Tara’s preschool class about the importance Wednesday Service, 201 Peterson Drive, E’town, or of brushing and taking care of our teeth. Students also had the opportunity to work on a proj- download from www.hardin4h.org. Bring ect demonstrating how to brush correctly. Disney’s “Beauty and the Beast Jr.,” pre- entry to extension office or email to mar sented by Allegro Dance Theater. School [email protected]. performances are at 9:30 and 11:30 Registration deadline for 4-H Entomology a.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Project workshop series is April 2; event is WOODLAND Tickets are $2. Public performance is at 4-6 p.m. April 18, May 9, May 23 and 7 p.m. Friday. Tickets are $5. All perform- June 20 and 9 -12 p.m. June 9, Hardin ances are at the Hardin County Schools County Extension Service, 201 Peterson Performing Arts Center at John Hardin Drive, E’town; come learn about bugs; for High School. POC: 352-1333. all youth ages 9-18; $15. POC: 765- Friday 4121. ECTC ACT Prep Class: Overview, 6-9 p.m. Create crafts using Dr. Seuss characters, April 5, ECTC; $39; call Workforce 1-2 p.m., Hardin County Public Library, Solutions at ECTC for information or to 100 Jim Owen Drive, E’town. All ages wel- enroll (deadline, week before class), 706- come. POC: 769-6337. 8702 (toll-free, 1-877-246-2322, ext. Hardin County Public Library Kids “Make 68702) or visit www.elizabethtown. It and Take It,” noon-1 p.m. March 16, Har- kctcs.edu and click on Workforce Solu- din County Public Library, 100 Jim Owen Drive, E’town, making St. Patrick’s Day tions tab. Prep classes for specific sec- rainbow streamers. All ages welcome. No tions also available. registration required. Walk-ins welcome. “An Evening in Paris,” a “Me and My Guy” Also, making Shamrock mobiles from 2 to dance, 3-6 p.m. April 14, Van Voorhis Ele- 3 p.m. for ages 6 and older. POC: 769- mentary School, Fort Knox, presented by 6337. the Fort Knox Girl Scouts Service Unit. Registration deadline for 4-H Talk Meet Dress: Sunday best or better. Tickets $5 Demonstration Contest; event is 6:30 p.m. per person; open to public. Dancing, ap- March 23, Hardin County Extension petizers and door prizes; Komo Photo- Valentines for Vets Service, 201 Peterson Drive, E’town. graphy offers a photo session for addi- Rules and regulations available at tional cost of $10 and $20 (optional); Woodland Elementary School Junior Beta Club students deliver “Valentines for Veterans” at Extension Service or download from tickets on sale only through April 13. Girls the VA hospital in Louisville. www.hardin4h.org. POC: 765-4121. up to age of 18 and their male escorts (16 years or older) may purchase tickets; Upcoming you do not have to be a registered Scout E’town Head Start Preschool accepting to purchase tickets. POC: Patricia Cor- applications for 2012-13 school year. tazar, 312-0292, or email mrsez2nv@ Free for children who will be 3 or 4 years gmail.com. C4 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SCHOOLS MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012

MORNINGSIDE LAKEWOOD

Using Technology to Learn Jump Rope for Heart Above, Lakewood Student Technology Leadership On Feb. 16, Morningside Ele-mentary School enjoyed jumping rope. They surpassed their goal Program students, Bailey and of $10,200 and raised $10,517.79 for the American Heart Association. Kaila, share a PowerPoint on the branches of the military with Ms. Olive’s fourth-grade class. An important part of the Student Technology Leadership Program is showing leadership Recycling skills by creating projects on their own using technology. project Bailey created the PowerPoint Mr. Thompson’s fourth-grade after researching each branch class at Morningside of the military. At left, Bailey Elementary School took on a answers questions and helps recycling project for the students while they complete school this year. At left, Mr. the activity that went with the Thompson and Gavin are presentation. loading up the bags of paper, plastic and aluminum.

Lakewood Literacy Night Lakewood Elementary School enjoyed a fun-filled family liter- NORTH PARK acy night Feb. 17. Amelia Bedelia along with the Cat in the Hat were special guests at the Storybook Sock Hop to promote family literacy. Great job Pictured is Amelia Bedelia, also known as Julia North Park! Richardson, doing a story- telling activity with children Students from North Park dressed as characters. The Elementary School recently event was sponsored by the participated in Jump Rope for Lakewood Family Resource Heart, raising approximately Center. The event was a great $4,000. way to end “I Love to Read Week.”

RINEYVILLE ELEMENTARY

Movie Night At left, Rineyville Elementary School third-grader Donovan L. and his sister, Sarah L., enjoy watching “Gnomeo and Juliet.” Faculty and parents were invited to watch a projected movie in the cafeteria while they enjoyed fresh popcorn for the annual Family Movie Night. At left bottom, Mrs. Reeves, fourth-/fifth-grade teacher, and Party like a rock star her daughter, Rebekah, enjoy Students and teachers from North Park Elementary School recently participated in a “Rock watching the movie together Star Party” to celebrate their accomplishments on the winter MAP test. in their matching pajamas.

RADCLIFF ELEMENTARY

I Love to Read Week activities Students at Radcliff Elementary School recently celebrated “I Love to Read Week.” The theme for the week was read like a rock star. Students dressed up like rock stars on Friday to show GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN SCHOOL their love for reading. At right, Tianna, Analise and Chase show their love for reading.

Get Your Smile On! Radcliff Elementary School students in first grade learn about keeping their teeth healthy and clean. At right, Andrew, C.J. and Tejanae’ complete an experiment on tooth decay in Ms. Crews’ homeroom. Shooting Hoops The Gloria Dei Lutheran School basketball team played for six weeks under the coaching staff of William Knea and Larry Meyer. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SCHOOLS MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012 C5

NEW HIGHLAND SAINT JAMES SCHOOL

Read the Most from Coast to Coast Students from St. James Catholic Regional School recently participated in the Read the Most New Highland from Coast to Coast program to celebrate the birthday of Dr. Seuss. Students across the nation were asked to try to break the one-day record for Accelerated Reader test taking. In rewards all, Saint James students took 589 Accelerated Reading tests in response to Read the Most from Coast to Coast. Pictured are kindergarten students from Mrs. Fiepke’s class who partic- students ipated in the event. New Highland students from Mrs. Georgel’s class recently spent the night at school as a reward for super behavior and completing all of their work. At right, Ashley Todd and Jeremy Selbe eat pizza at the reward slumber party. Celebrity Readers Week at SJS St. James Catholic Regional School recently hosted Celeb- rity Readers Week. New Highland Pictured, at left top, are Centre College football assis- holds Deaf Night tant coach John Perin along At right top, second-grade stu- with players Oakley Watts, dents Alex Fox and Alex Greg Potts and Beau Bennett. Frahler enjoy a deaf story The players visited the primary teller who visited New classrooms and read their Highland Elementary School favorite childhood stories to for Deaf Night, put on by the the students. Deaf and Hard of Hearing At left bottom, celebrity guest Department. Elizabethtown Mayor Tim At right bottom, Jazmyn and Walker reads to Angela Eby’s Jayde Hill-Brown are dressed third-grade class. in PJs to enjoy a movie, stories, food and friends at Deaf night.

Lenten Alms- ELIZABETHTOWN CHRISTIAN ACADEMY giving Project Three eighth-grade students from St. James Catholic Re- gional School, from left, Re- becca Black, Garrett Kasey and Reilly Crawford, attended an Archdiocese of Louisville-sponsored workshop explaining the Catholic Relief Services project for the Haitian people. These students shared with the SJS student body gathered information to enhance the Lenten Rice Bowl project benefitting Haiti.

ECA spirit night at Zaxby’s On Feb. 28 Elizabethtown Christian Academy had a spirit night at Zaxby’s in Elizabethtown. Students pictured are Kyann C., Hannah A., McKenzie C., Josh W, Collin U., Kiersten C., Emery W. and Audrey W.

St. James names Citizens of the Month St. James Catholic Regional School recently named it’s March Citizens of the Month. Back row from left, Andrew Schreacke, Garrett Kasey, Patrick Quire, Mac Stokan and Curtis Carrico; and front row, Erin Lomshek and Waverly Williams.

EAST HARDIN

ECA lunch outing At Elizabethtown Christian Academy, Travis Renfrow, sixth-grade teacher, and Mrs. Leon, fifth- grade teacher not pictured, went to Kingdom Buffet with their students for lunch. The lunch was a reward for school service projects the classes have done throughout the school year.

HARDIN COUNTY SCHOOLS

HCS has ongoing preschool signed to help preschool children who are at risk of beginning school behind registration their classmates. The program is for 4- year-olds who qualify by state income Families interested in determining if guidelines; or 3- and 4-year-old children Students selected for All-District Band their 3- or 4-year-old child is eligible for who are experiencing developmental or preschool services may apply at any time speech delays, regardless of income. Twenty students from the East Hardin Middle School band were selected for the Kentucky during the year. For information about the preschool Music Educator’s Association Fourth District All-District Band. These students were selected Families that complete an application program or to request an application, by audition and competed against middle school students from 11 surrounding counties. Students selected were, front row from left, Jared McDonald, Logan Brooks, Rebekah for preschool will be scheduled for a de- contact Jill Monday at 769-8911 or velopmental screening of their child. McKinley, Emily Ferguson and Noah Centers; second row, Anna McKinley, Morgan Cox, Felicia [email protected]; or Self, Brenna Griswell, Rhea Goodman and Emma Skaggs; and third row, Clara Wilson, Riley The Hardin County Preschool Carlena A. Sheeran at 769-8912 or car Forrest, Joshua Petzinger, Colton Eastman, Austin McGraw, Jacob Fitzsimmons, Bryan Butora, Program is a state-funded program de- [email protected]. Dalton Moore and Sean Baxter. C6 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SCHOOLS MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012

BLUEGRASS JOHN HARDIN Williamson named Cadet of the Month

Each month the John Hardin High School JROTC selects one cadet who exemplifies what the program stands for and what it teaches young citizens. During February, one cadet stood out among the rest as a great leader and team member. The cadet chain of command recommended and the cadet battalion commander selected Cadet Pvt. 1st Class Elizabeth Williamson as the February Cadet of the Month. Elizabeth maintains a 3.5 grade-point average and participates in the JROTC rifle team. Asked about cadet of the month, Williamson responded, “There is no point in succeeding if you don’t put a little effort into it.” WILLIAMSON Wild Wild West Bluegrass Middle School students in Ms. Todd's fifth-period class created board games about westward expansion.

T.K. STONE

The John Hardin JROTC Air Rifle Team, cadets Michael McLarney, Lydia Loehmer, Michael Murphy and Johannes-burg Boulware, with Retired Command Sgt. Maj. Charles Robinson, Rifle Team Coach. Wearable Art John Hardin JROTC Air Rifle Team excels in competitions The John Hardin High School JROTC Ohio. The winning team consisted of Joyce Pilling, a retired art teacher and silver smith and jewelry designer, was a guest artist Air Rifle team has been doing very well Cadets Michael McLarney (who also mentor in Mr. Carothers’ art class at T.K. Stone Middle School. She gave a hands-on demonstration in each art class using a blow torch to fabricate wearable art created with fine silver this year competing in three major placed first in the Individual Sporter and gemstones. Above left, she shows a finished product. Above right, Pilling shows Xavier matches over the last three months. Category with a score of 530 out of 600 Pinkney, left, and Kiara Turner, right, examples of the jewelry she makes. On Dec. 17, the team competed in the points), Lydia Loehmer, Michael first an-nual Tri-State Air Rifle Match, Murphy and Johannesburg Boulware. In winning first place in the Sporter Team addition, JHHS’ team of first-year shoot- Category against 17 schools form ers also did well placing third in the Kentucky, Indiana and Michigan. Sporter Team Category. First year team The first place finish at the Tri-State members included Cadet’s Meredith Making Competition qualified the team for the Cox, Ethan George, Darren Cruz, and memories the national competition at Camp Perry, Nathaniel Shotton. From left, Courtney Brangers, Sanannah Hughes and Ngozi The following John Hardin High School students Puckett, Meleina Reyes, Zachary Shortt, Lora Akukwe assemble pictures were named to the Honor Roll for the second Sparks, Jessica Stafford, Virginia Stoll, Eric into collage pages for the T.K. trimester of the 2011-12 school year. Tollefson, Douglas Trentham, Carter Upton, Stone Middle School Panther NINTH GRADE Michael Walker, Briana Williams, Taylor Wilson, yearbook. All As: Kaitlyn Arel, Yousef Atiyani, Allyson Atkins, David Wilson, Holden Yates and Tesla Zigos. Marlena Beverly, Mariah Blakey, Mariah Callahan, 11TH GRADE Erica Castro Romero, Hannah Caudill, Ethan Cobb, All As: Jared Anderson, Brianna Anderson, Brooke Autumn Cooper, Eric Corneilson, Jesseca Dale, Barrow, Jessica Benner, Inna Bezhenar, Shayne Jhustin Dasal, Antonio Delcastillo, Danielle Bolton, Olanrewaju Botu, Zachari Casteel, Michelle Duncan, Riley Elliott, Grace Garrott, Ethan George, Crewz, Rosanna Depena, Melchizedek Fitzgerald, Jared Givan, Grace Green, Daniel Griffith, Emily Bryonna Fraley, Rachel Green, Elizabeth Haebig, Grogan, Alexander Gronovius, Jay Guichardo, Chanon Hantaveevongsa, Alexandria Harri-son, Thomasina Haight, Teyari Hornsby, Abigail Hughes, Latisha Malloy, Samantha Mazzorato-Smith, Hieu Yasmine Jackson, Jarrett Jones, Nina Kersey, Phan, Shelley Rhoads, Shylayna Southard, Paige Doug Yong Kim, Kelsey Kimble, Olivia Kohler, Kody Ward, Johna-than Wood, Yanqian Wu, Gabriela Kolpak, Emily Konecny, Ce’era Lanehart, Chase Yamada Corichi and Breeona Zachary. Layson, Candis Lewis, Lenae Liberg, Kirsten All As and Bs: Stephanie Allen, Juan Alvarado, Lindner, Luca Mazzorato-Smith, Allison McClain, Tiffany Austin, Jacob Aydelott, Brianna Bagley, Asia Justin McKinney, Sarah Merciers, Taylor Miller, Barnett, Shannon Bolvin, Johannesburg Boulware, Hannah Mosley, Brittany Murray, Amos Olson, Kyra Kaitlyn Burgess, Lacharra Butler, Shelby Carter, Rocket, Jessica Rodriguez, Sequoya Rooks-Evans, Tyler Cash, Sebastian Cheifer, Dakota Crow, Brittney Scamihorn, Nathaniel Shotton, Devonte Princess Ann Cruz, Abigail Davis, Carolin Droop, Smith, Makenzie Strand, Tamera Taylor, Casey Aaron Duvall, Ryan Ellis, Emily Gani, Aaron Gatlin, Thomas, Kristen Thurman, Elaina Truax, David Danea Graves, Daveon Greene, Shayna Haycraft, Wagner, Da’Inara White, Khalil Williams and Luccia Steven Henkel, Kyla Herringhsaw, Chante Hicks, Yamada Corichi. Alex Higdon, Wade Holtsclaw, Amany Ismail, All As and Bs: Tylene Abreu, David Aldrich, Jacqueline Kelly, Joshua Kidder, Michael Kimble, Anthony Amulong, Langston Asiatico, Titus Battle, Ailey Layson, Lydia Loehmer, Nathan Manco, Lt. Col. Joy Curriera, a division chief in the U.S. Army Human Resources Command’s The Ubaidurraheem Beg, Christian Bonifield, Sydney Ashley McCray, Patrick McDonald, Joshua Mitchell, Adjutant General Directorate, or TAGD, speaks to the sev-enth-grade girls of T.K. Stone Middle Bradshaw, Kirsten Brown, Sarah Burd, Virginia Elizabeth Mitchell, Michelle Montgomery, Megan Camp, Dezmond Coo-per, Nathan Cox, Cameron Mullendore, Tori Nelson, Christopher Nelson, School during a young women’s conference at Elizabethtown Community and Technical Bradley Nightengale, Christopher ODaniel, Bren College. Center, Sherry Coomer of StepWorks Addiction Treatment gives tips on leadership Davis, Madeline Deusner, Madison Dingle, Joziah Eugenio, Ashley Evans, Zachary Evans, Nicholas Oneil, Madelyn Parvin, Brandon Price, Zachary skills. Right, Detective Kelly Slone of the Elizabethtown Police Department shares her experi- Puckett, Matthew Rainer, Michaela Reyes, Chris- ences. Featherstone, Jenna Fisk, Leyah Foley, Emily Gilmore, Maya Graham, Matthew Groves, Aaron topher Ruiz, Caitlin Scott, Nicolas Short, Kayla Girls learn to deal with adversity and more at conference Gunter, Ebonie Hampton, Aisha Harden, Adam Skees, Kimberly Smith, Heaven Thur-man, Shiann Hart, Alexis Hausele, Carlos Hill, Marquez Hogue, Washington and Bonetta Wright-Sweet. Stefan Jamison, Kristen Johnson, J’Anna Jones, 12TH GRADE You go, GIRL. These encouraging the delicate subject of relationships and All As: Anastasia Austin, Dierra Bell, Rex words are actually the name of a young other topics young girls are curious Shelby Keller, Erika Lampkin, Yasmine Langes, Joshua Miller, Connor Mitchell, Maleek Moody, Billingsley, Joshua Bolvin, Dionte Brinson, Regan women’s conference recently held at about, such as personal hygiene, by hav- Alma Moseley, Kierra ONeal, Jonathan Pearman, Buckler, Sabrina Castille, Taylor Cecil, Cameron Elizabethtown Community and ing the girls put their anonymous ques- Eric Piernas, Nicholas Ragland, Cheyanne Rayls, Cook, Danielle Croghan, Nicole Dellarocco, Halie Technical College for seventh-graders tions into a fishbowl “so they feel com- Celina Reyes, Anthony Richardson, Wade Roemer, Fairfax, Kalyn Fuller, Michael Gann, Joshua Golick, from T.K. Stone Middle School. “GIRL” fortable asking me anything their hearts Dakoda Rothermel, Casandra Schlaline, Rhiannon Catherine Greenwell, Elaina Gronovius, Amber Hampton, Felesia Harden, Patrick Herrera, Hannah stands for Girls In Roles as Leaders. desire.” Schwandt, Aileen Shackelford, Caleb Shader, Charles Slatton, Sean Stevens, Shelby Stewart, Howard, Mitchell Keiter, Bo Kim, Erik Krivitsky, Now in its seventh year, the confer- Lessons from Detective Kelly Slone, of Steve Lau, Mary Lever, William Mitchell, Eli ence was designed to mirror women’s Janus Tanner, Roxanne Tesseneer, Julia Thigpen, Elizabethtown Police Department, can Courtney Titus, Brittney Tooker, Sylvia Underwood, Mitchell, Brandon Monday, Christopher Mudd, conferences. It had various speakers and help keep girls safe. Laverne Ward, Katana Whitaker and Tristen Wills. Brenden Ott, Ashley Parker, Kristen Penning, was complete with programs with the Slone told stories from her experience, 10TH GRADE Rachel Puckett, Lucas Ray, Brytani Raymond, agenda, tablecloths, centerpieces, a conti- including being on the scene after a seri- All As: Patricia Anderson, Patrick Anderson, Hamza Samantha Seal, Kassondra Skees, Hunter Thompson, Meaghan Warsaw, Hannah Watson and nental breakfast, a catered luncheon and ous accident that occurred because the Atiyani, Cheyenne Day, Lauren Dellarocco, Mariko Garrison, Emily Genet, Molly Haebig, Althea Loryn Williams. even printed napkins similar to what you driver was texting. All As and Bs: Ashlynn Adwell, Timothy Aguilos, might find at a wedding reception. Heatherly, Colton Heatherly, Kristine Herrera, The detective’s session was about Antonina Homola, Naomi Kellogg, Rebecca Kohler, Kriztina Allen, Anthony Ashley, Amanda Aumack, “The conference tells you that you more than safety; it was about success in Alexis Legaspi, Dominique Malott, Jasmin Brandt-Evan Baker, Kayla Barnes, Kenyon Berry, should be confident and be a leader, not career fields traditionally associated with Mamangon, Muychheng Neng, Jeren Ott, Morgan Samuel Brashear, Michelle Bronner, Zachary just sit back and let someone else lead Parsons, Jasmin Peterson, Benjamin Pierce, Kayla Broome, Kamran Burns, Sabrina Castille, Chelsey men. Cobler, Gregory Cordell, Nathan Crowdus, Patrick you,” said 12-year-old participant Ana The keynote speaker was Lt. Col. Joy Powell, Hannah Roby, Katria Sanders, Kendall Curry. “It teaches you that you can do Shorttduke, Zacchea Small, Jonathan Swartz, Crowe, Jefferson Davis, Luis Diaz Smith, Marvin Curriera, who is chief of the Army Cortni Troublefield, Zachary Wagner, Aeriel Dye, Crystal Embry, Samantha Gillingham, Vivan what you want; you don’t have to do Personnel Records Division under the Grant, Ana Grant, Sarah Gunter, Alexander Harber, what your friends do. You can try some- Watson, Vasiliki Wilk, Matthew Yochim and U.S. Army Human Resources Com- Mackensie York. Dalton Hardesty, Jeremy Harness, Jonathan Haws, thing new for a change,” she said. mand’s The Adjutant General Direc- All As and Bs: Carlos Acevedo, Porscia Battle, Raphael Hernandez, Kabria Hill, Shardazia Hobbs, Susan Ryan, Elizabethtown Indepen- Hunter Holloway, William Kohler, Jennifer Kubisch, torate, or TAGD. Aaron Bee, Rachel Boswell, Lee Brewer, Abigail dent Schools’ coordinator for the gifted Kyle Laing, Anley Layson, Katara Lucas, Frank Curriera, who graduated from the U.S. Brown, Sawyer Brown, Chanya Butsaparerk, Sara program, was the lunchtime speaker. Canada, Madelyn Carek, Johnathan Casoni, Manson, Marissa Martinez, Nicole Milesko, Military Academy at West Point, offered Rodney Chancey, Samantha Clair, Kelly Conklin, Michaela Miller, Ervin Montgomery, Michael Ryan is a cancer survivor who was 26 Murphy, Dawn Myers, Jazzmon Neil, Priscilla with a husband and a 1-year-old when her perspective on the potential of all Henry Crowdus, Meghan Day, Duwayne Drexler, women. Michael Edlin, Brooklyn Evans, Alexis Faison, Norfleet, Caitlynn Parks, Mckayla Pugh, Kaitlyn cancer struck. Her talk focused on tri- Andrew Giles, Christian Guzman, Tajah Haley, Anne Ragland, Jacob Redmond, Tamara Reyes, Debean umphing over adversity. Curriera said it’s crucial to learn how Ross, Kayla Russell, Shontiqua Skinner, Auntwoin to deal with adversity — figuring out how Hare, Jordan Hunter, Joseph Indalecio, Regine Round-robin sessions were given on Johnson Stateman, Miranda Jones, Brittany Kaatz, Smith, Ashley Thurman, Jaymes Varela, Karah career choices, leadership, healthy rela- that adversity affected you and those Katrina Karcz, Austin Laing, Jasmine Layne, Vessels, Daniel Walters, India Ward, Andrea tionships and Internet safety. around you. Megan Masters, Daja Merrill, Matthew Monday, Waters, Whitney Wheeler, Randall Williams and Courtney Wood. Cherise Mingus of Lindsey Wilson “That helps you decide how to come Erin Munoz, Matthew Nelson, Chingchhay Neng, College’s Career Services Office used an out of it,” she said. “Your ability to come Amber Pepin, Tristan Pils, Kaitlyn Priddy, Rebecca assessment to determine the girls’ per- out of it is resilience – the capacity to sonality traits. overcome adversity.” UNION COLLEGE “I want students to understand who Resilience is only one of many posi- they are. Characteristics and skills can tive characteristics girls can nurture in translate into practical skills in the work- themselves. However, the girls choose Local students accepted to Union College place,” she said. “Certain skills are more the characteristics they want to develop. Several local students have been ac- both of Hodgenville; Christina Moore of valuable in certain occupations than in “Come out of your comfort zone, and cepted to Union College in Barbourville Rineyville; Taylor Pinkard of Vine create opportunities for yourself,” Cur- others.” for the fall semester. They are Victoria Grove; Jessi Bennett and Kaylin Higdon, The girls also participated in a leader- riera said. “It’s up to you. Don’t let others ship and team-building session bring you down.” Decker of Leitchfield; LeAnna Luney both of Elizabethtown; Angelica Dones Sarah Vaughn of Elizabethtown’s By the same token, the girls must not and Kylie Tucker, both of Brandenburg; of Radcliff; Michael Bray of New Haven Advocacy and Support Center handled bring other people down, Curriera said. Wesley Kessinger and Larry Mullins, and Reed Johnson of Fort Knox. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SCHOOLS MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012 C7

NORTH HARDIN CENTRAL HARDIN JROTC Military Ball a success

Maj. Gen. Mark McDonald, Fort Knox post commander, was the guest speaker at the North Hardin JROTC Military Ball at the Patton Museum on Feb. 18. Cadet Maj. Dennis McQuistion presented Maj. Gen. McDonald a token of appreciation. North Hardin JROTC had more than 260 students participate in the annual event. Additionally, the North Middle and J.T. Alton middle Bruin JROTC team does well at drill meet school cadets participated along with their instructors. The Central Hardin High School man, Justin Heidrich, Dustin Taylor); The event was supported by Bruin JROTC Drill Team won the 16th Exhibition Duet, second place (Landon the NHHS JROTC Cadet Annual Trotwood- Madison Tri-State Bow and James Grant); Exhibition Duet, Parent Booster Club. Drill Meet in Dayton, Ohio recently. third place (Cameron Chapman and The Bruins won first place overall and Dustin Taylor); and Exhibition Indi- the traveling trophy by placing in all nine vidual, third place (Landon Bow). events entered to include: Platoon Drill, JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT With more than 200 Cadets compet- first place (Cameron Chapman, Com- ing in the Individual Knockout competi- manding); Squad Drill, first place (Talia Priddy, Commanding); Squad Drill, section, the Bruins did very well: Armed ond place (Aaron Sawyer, Command- Knockout finishes included, first place ing); Squad Inspection, first place Jacob VanWinkle, fifth place Caitlin (Cameron Chapman, Commanding); Heidrich, ninth place Oren Robbins and Color Guard, second place (Joseph tenth place Talia Priddy. Wade Wagner Higgs, Commanding, Cameron Chap- placed third in the Unarmed Knockout.

The following Central Hardin High School stu- Courtney Tuttle, Andrew Underwood, Kelsey Vance, dents were named to the Honor Roll for the second Isaac VanMeter, Mercedes Vasquez, Megan trimester of the 2011-12 school year. Vessels, Andrew Walters, Matthew Whitehouse, NINTH GRADE Allison Wiest, Caleb Williams, Mikaela Worth and All As: Jazmine Young. Elizabeth Biggs, Candace Bone, Jessi Bunch, ELEVENTH GRADE Catherine Comenzind, Jackson Cooper, Katherine All As: Zachary Alexander, Kendra Ball, Katie Copeland, Airada Damdee, Georgia Eastlake, Bowles, Lauren Brammer, Jacqueline Carver, Jared Mason Edlin, Willie Graas, Jordan Hartlage, Abigail Coffell, Afton Conner, Alexander Crowder, Jessica Hendrie, Kristen Hoehler, Brandon Hoyle, Gabrielle Crum, Catherine Dennis, Zachary Duren, Cody Jaggers, Taylor King, Callie Lee, Shelby Maggard, Elmore, Sherry Graves, Katarina Guzman, Jaclyn Penguin Plunge Adelle Malone, Kailey Martin, Taylor Martin, Daniel Holbert, Andrew Kerr, Jessie Key, Andrew Lee, Cody McCamish, Katelyn McDowell, Kelsey McGuffin, Mardis, Amber Martin, De’Anton McClough, Junior Achievement of Ken- Rachel Mobley, Chelsea Roberts, Seth Sereff, Matthew McKenzie, Tori Mixon, George Mobley, tuckiana’s Hardin County Karina Shoaf, Thomas Smallwood, Bruce Steven Murphy, Kenton Nall, Weston Nall, Joshua Board of Directors held the Spigelmyer, Kasey Thorn, Emily Wagner, Tanner Norton, Domini Owens, Hares Patel, Vasu Patel, Walls, Carrie Walters, Alexander Ward, Janelle Wil- Raven Powell, Joshua Price, Vickie Sallee, Amanda first Penguin Plunge recently. liams and Sara Worrill. The event, presented by Smith, Sun Song, Shelby Wade and Lovelynn Bluegrass Cellular, will benefit All As and Bs: Harley Adkins, Jeremy Anderson, Zsigray. JA financial literacy programs William Anderson, Elisa Argueta, Noah Ashlock, All As and Bs: Matthew Abel, Rachel Adkins, Gerrick in Hardin County. At right, Trenton Baker, Samantha Bell, Kyle Bellis, Allen, Derrick Archibald, Hunter Asher, Victoria from top, Jescanta Lucas, Madalaine Benedetti, Madeline Boyd, Brittany Bailey, Sarah Bandurske, Austin Barnes, Brianna products and services market- Brangers, Sydney Brooks, Taylor Brooks, Emily Barnes, Kayla Basham, Christopher Bates, Tyler Brown, Cortney Bruce, Te’Arius Caldwell, Beeman, Mikalynn Belcher, Brianna Blair, Adrielle ing administrator for Bluegrass Treyvontae Clark, Morgan Cobb, Allison Conder, Board, Jacari Brown, Jordan Brown, Damiana Cam- Cellular, poses with the Lyndsey Corder, Megan Crabtree, Hope Crim, ero, Maurica Carby, Cynthia Case, Jessica Champ, Penguin mascot. G.C. Matthew Davis, Trace Decker, Cameron Dennis, Bridgette Chlebowski, Casey Cobb, Ashley Cole, Burkhead Elementary School Mara Dillard, Cullen Duncan, Mikayla Durrance, Kaylyn Cooper, Christo-pher Cundiff, Rebecca principal Bryan Lewis, a mem- Kelsey Dykes, Alexander Easton, Jacob Ember-ton, Darnell, Keith Doyle, Timothy Edwards, Natasha ber of JA Hardin County Board Bryce Etter, Amber Fenwick, Haylee Figg, Nathan Eggleston, Jansen Reeves-Ellis, Haley Ennis, Allie of Directors, prepares to Foley, Domenic Folino, Christian Frayser, Seth Erdman, Emily Etter, Alexis Farrell, Alexis Ferguson, “plunge” in his Spiderman cos- Givan, Christain Gonzalez, Zachary Goodrode, Caitlin Flesch, Elizabeth Ford, Hanna Fox, Nathalie tume. Lewis poses with Hardin James Grant, Alexandria Griffith, Skylar Hack, Taylor Fuster, Casey Gandy, Cassie Gilpin, Dylan Gipson, County Schools superinten- Harvard, Summer Hazelwood, Kayla Hegstad, Quinton Goodman, Thomas Gordon, Savannah dent Nannette Johnston. Darnell Helm, Tiffany Henderman, Jacklyn Henry, Haberman, Katherine Hall, Shannon Hall, Sydney Alec Higdon-Burgress, Karlie Hornback, Ethan Hall, Haley Hamm, Andrew Harrington, Samantha Johnson, Erin Kelley, Riley Keys, Samuel Kiger, Harris, Autumn Haycraft, Darion Heath, Aecha Holly Kratzwald, Sadie Krimm, Trey Lawler, Tiarra Helm, Courtney Helton, William Hogan, Adrienne Leasor, Stephen Lindsey, Rebecca Mackey, Emily Howell, Austin Huffer, Jessica Johnson, Kayla Manakee, Morgan Mann, Derek Martin, Cassidy Johnson, Lynnsey Johnson, Victoria Johnson, Masters, Erin Masterson, Athamandia Jessica Jones, William Kemper, Dalton Kerr, Mastoroudis, Noah McIntyre, Liah McKinley, Malika Zachary Kreider, Autumn Lafollette, Sierra Lake, McKinley, Luke McLean, Logan McMahan, Bryce Timothy Larimore, Audrianna Anderson Loomis, Messenger, William Parrish-Miller, Caleb Emily Mastoroudis, Faith McCane, Kendra Nusbaumer, Ryan Payne, Sarah Pearl, Erin Perkins, McClanahan, Michael McCullough, Cassie Jaqueline Peters, Craig Powell, Carla Ramsey, Meredith, Matthew Miller, Brian Morrow, Taylor Mason Riggs, Crando Riordan, Oren Robbins, Mudd, Richard Overman, Samantha Owings, Morgan Romans, Clayton Ryan, Andrew Sams, Morgan Page, Jessica Palmer, Yashvi Patel, Brianna Andrew Schmit, Isabella Singer, Ashlee Skees, Philpot, Tyler Plessl, Michael Price, Levi Priddy, Emily Smith, Jordan Smith, Zachary Sorenson, Joseph Pulliam, Kelsie Ray, Lindsey Reeser, Keith Erika Squires, Devin Stephens, Bree Stillwell, Reesor, Amber Reid, Rosemary Rice, Sarah Sandra Stillwell, Gillian Stith, Austin Strong, Bailey Rineker, Kelly Rivera, Paige Russell, Hannah Smith, Sutliff, Austin Svedjan, Lauren Swearingen, Shelby Erin Snider, Abbey Sorrells, Troy Squires, Danielle Taylor, Robert VanHuss, Noah Vo, Cassandra Stahl, Jane Stith, Jessalyn Stivers, Baylee Sullivan, Vowels, John Walker, Alexandra Weakley, Willson Breandon Taylor, Rebecca Taylor, Eden Tharpe, Weakley, Sarah Wells, Jonathan White, Chelsea Olivia Thompson, Brittany Trombley, Brianna Upton, Williams, Benjamin Wilson and William Zagar. Sidney Villegas, Christopher Wagner, Cole Walters, TENTH GRADE Tiana Watkins, Richard Weakley, Rachel Witten, All As: Chelsea Ammerman, Darcy Arnold, Quinn Kenneth Wood , Ryan Woodrum, Kelsey Wright and Ballard, Devan Barnes, Megan Baxter, Cheyenne Logan Wright. Bennett, Kayla Bosse, Kevin Britt, Carla Brown, TWELFTH GRADE Anna Byers, Ariana Carter, Kyle Compton, Jessica All As: Kelsey Bailey, Elizabeth Bell, Jessi Bennett, Coy, Cameron Creason, Kelsey Cunningham, Savanna Bolin, Christian Brawner, Jakob Burnham, Heather Dean, Austin Desjardins, Paula Donahue, Michael Burress, Emily Churchman, Kevin Clark, Porchia Gaspard, Remington Grenier, Ethan Handel, Nicolas Coffell, Jason Collison, Megan Compton, Jacob Harmon, Abigail Hinkson, James Hodges, Cody Crim, Jared Cromartie, Megan Cross, Karah Anna Huffman, Jessica Hunt, Rebecca Isaacs, Erin Cruz, Joshua Cundiff, Nolon Dant, Samantha Jackson, Mary Jaggers, Nicholas Jarchow, Ray Donahue, Autumn Edlin, Grant Edlin, Wesley CAMPBELLSVILLE UNIVERSITY Jeffries, Crysta Johnson, Alexis Keith, Amanda Edwards, Heather French, Sarah Gordon, Dylan Knisely, Leslie Langley, Bradley Larimer, William Griffin, Rachel Grimes, Amanda Hart, Hunter Hood, Lindell, Amber Marsden, Cheyenne McClure, Aaron Courtney Huff, Kassie Huffman, Elijah Jelinek, Meador, Landon Morgan, Miranda Mortensen, History honor society Katherine Ames, a senior of Jasmine Jones, Perry Jordan, Shueb Khalif, Allison Onjoli Murphy, Jason Nall, Joel Nason, Kayshla Elizabethtown; and Kaity Skaggs, a jun- King, Andrew Kinney, Kayla Knott, Jordan Leffler, members named ior of Mount Sherman, were inducted Newbrough,Ryan Nichols, Ashlee O’Brien, Makayla Patterson, Stephen Pawley, Corey Peake, Susan Ryan Loyall, Adena Lucas, Kaytlin McClure, into Campbellsville University’s first Al- Pennington, Moriah Peters, Morgan Porter, Troy Cheyenne Mills, Kaitlin Paschetto, Amanda Peerce, Three local students, Shannon pha Xi Sigma chapter of Phi Alpha Riggs, Kyle Souleyrette, Logan Thomas, Katrina Chandler Pope, Simon Riggs, Marissa Roberts, Jessica Ryan, Nathaniel Sankey, Susan Smallwood, Lemons, a senior of Lebanon Junction; Theta, national history honor society, in Timbers, Timothy Whitehouse, Mia Wiersema, the ceremony Feb. 28. Chandi Wilson and Charles Wilson. Emily Smith, Natalie Smith, Hollie Staskal, Tasha All As and Bs: Mallory Akers, Jacob Barnes, Stilwell, Leah Thomas, Adam Thompson, Paige Elizabeth Bean, Stephen Beck, Nathan Bennett, Tuttle, Tanisha Vandorn, Alex Vowels, Ashley Brianna Bland, Brandon Bone, Landon Bow, Niabi Weedman, Kyle Weiner, Noah Wiersema and Susan Campbellsville University offering additional Boyer, Mallory Briggs, Kristopher Burgess, Kimberly Yopp. Burnworth, Kristen Cecil, Paige Cecil, Abigale All As and Bs: Caitlyn Adams, Corey Allen, Rachel KEES matching monies for student scholarships Chandler, Mattea Clark, Hannah Conder, Forrest Allen, Amanda Ammons, Talia Ander-son, Erin Cooper, Heather Copeland, Mercedes Cote, Lindsey Ashlock, Landon Atterberry, Kimberly Ballard, Campbellsville University is offering The scholarship is renewable, giving Craddock, Mariah Creason, Cristen Cundiff, Tyler Hunter Barnes, Chelci Barnett, Jamie Beard, Ciera students in Hardin and LaRue counties those eligible the opportunity to add up Davis, Shawntionna Ditto, Luke Dixon, Jessica Bond, Justin Brangers, Hamilton Bryan, Joshua an expanded financial aid program, the to $6,000 to their financial aid over four Doran, Taylor Douglas, Joshua Dudgeon, Mckayla Campbell, Christopher Carter, Taylor Carter, Dudgeon, Jordan Elmore, Sarah Filyaw, Lucas Benjamin Cecil, Kristina Coates, Samuel Cofer, KEES-Matching Scholarship, which will years, she said. Layna Cowles, Meredith Cross, Trevor Deibel, Kayla earn students more money in the fall. Caldwell said a student must meet the Fitzsimmons, Tyler Floyd, Dominique Fluellen, Rebecca Folino, Jackson Gillock, Dalton Godfrey, Devore, Megan Doom, Kimberly Elliott, Jordan Local students can earn up to $1,500 admission requirements to Camp- Lenay Golden Dillon Goodman, Joshua Hagen, Reeves-Ellis, Mackenzie Farris, Jared Felker, Caitlyn per year with the KEES-Matching Schol- bellsville University of scoring at least a Anthony Hall, Carrie Harlow, Hunter Harned, James Foster, Laura Fulkerson, Thomas Fulkerson, Abbi arship, which is an increase from last 19 on the ACT or 1340 on the SAT. Hatcher, Ashley Hatfield, Christopher Haynes, Goedde, Stephen Goodin, Lauren Good-man, Satin year’s maximum amount of $1,000. “CU’s KEES-Matching Scholarship is Daniel Heibert, Tkari Henson, Cameron Hernandez, Goodman, Kalyn Goodman, Patrick Graffree, Kelly Paula Caldwell, coordinator for under- a primary example of how we are adding Barton Herrin, Matthew Hess, Joseph Higgs, Amber Hall, Jordan Heibert, Katherine Hendrie, Joyce Hobbs, JD Hornback, Tessa Howey, Kevin graduate admissions, said Camp- value to state financial aid programs,” Hiller, Rebecca Himebaugh, Kelsea Hobbs, Austin Howard, Jacob Hunt, Bailey Izard, Neal Jaco, Kevin Humphrey, Ryen Jackson, Skylar Jeffries, Alexis bellsville University will match up to Chris Tolson, director of financial aid, Jaggers, Morgann Jaggers, Allison Jenkins, Daniel Johnson, Malon Kennedy, Antoine Keys, Dustin $1,500 of a student’s KEES money. said. Jenkins, Eric Johnson, Bereanna Jones, Jasmine Kindervater, Neil Kitchen, Kayla Kulp, Angela Lallo, “The KEES-Matching Scholarship at Tolson said CU has assisted 250 stu- Jones, Ryan Keeney, Robert Kelly, Jacob Keplinger, Nicole Lanford, Laetitia Langley, Timothy Lohden, Campbellsville University is a wonderful dents during the current academic year Lauren Keys, Tyler Kibbey, Kassidy Kinder, Marlee Caleb Mabry, Elizabeth Manakee, Michael Mather, opportunity for the commuter-based with $250,000. She anticipates CU will Kolley, Bailey Latham, Clarence Lewis, Noah Lewis, Kaylee Middleton, Emily Milby, Brett Miller, Tiffany market to earn additional money for col- assist about 300 students next year with Michaela Lieb, Dakota Lindsey, Jean Linn, Spencer Mink, Lauren Norton, Patrick Norwood, Derrick Lucas, Vernon McCombs, Ashlie Mercado, Baylee Parker, Ashley Perez, Kristen Petty, Jennifer Price, lege,” she said. nearly $350,000 in resources. Merchant, Nicolas Meredith, Kyle Mobley, Sara Amanda Pyle, Alex Ray, Samantha Reams, Taylor Caldwell said a large part of a stu- “I think the KEES-Matching Scholar- Monroe, Shelby Moore, John Morse, Krystal Mott, Redmond, Kelsie Reynolds, Brittany Riggs, dent’s decision to attend college is often ship does show how we value KEES,” Jessica Nall, Joshua Newton, Sarah Norris, Emily Michaela Rosenberger, Kelsi Ryan, Emily Sallee, based on how much financial aid they Tolson said. “We want to help students af- Novak, Tyana Nowlan, Breanna Oquendo, Evan Kellie Sallee, Breanna Sao, Sarah Shaneyfelt, will be receiving or if the college is afford- ford college any way we can.” Payne, Rachel Pelston, April Pence, Jacob Pike, Gavin Shelton, Jamilee Sherrard, Kasey Smallwood, able to them. For information about the KEES- Jenna Pulliam, Brett Rafn, Brennan Ray, Kelli Samantha Stevenson, Shajuan Stoner, Ashley “CU’s increase of the KEES-Matching Scholarship program, contact Tolson at Reidling, Michael Riggs, Marybeth Sanders, Sierra Thomas, Laura Thomas, Eric Thompson, Kaitlyn Sandlin, Amanda Sankey Brandy Sexton, Mirenda Thompson, Domonique Trotter, Chris Upchurch, Scholarship and the addition of several (270) 789-5013 or cytolson@camp- Skidmore, Jarret Staples, Sierra Stark, Julie Stivers, Morgan Vandermeiren, Joshua Vincent, Nicholas- counties will definitely benefit these stu- bellsville.edu or Caldwell at (270) 789- Adam Swink, Aaron Thomas, Darby Thomas, John Waits, Kaitlynne Wilcox, Dillan Williams, dents,” she said. 5105 or [email protected]. Maurice Thompson, Dan Trethaway, Kelsey Tucker, James Wright and Katherine Caswell. C8 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SCHOOLS MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012

WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP

Local Forensic Team Member Forensic Team at Western Kentucky KSP college scholarship applications available University placed third in prose interpre- Competes In Tournaments tation and seventh in poetry interpreta- The Kentucky State Police is now ac- or technical/vocational school this fall.” tion at an Ohio State tournament. Fraser cepting applications from Kentucky high Trooper Island is a free summer camp Ellis Fraser, a freshman from placed sixth in prose interpretation at the school seniors who are interested in qual- for underprivileged boys and girls ages Hodgenville, and member of the Muskingum tournament March 3 and 4. ifying for $1,000 scholarships that can be 10 to 12 operated by the Kentucky State used for education expenses beginning in Police on Dale Hollow Lake in Clinton the fall. County. It is financed entirely by dona- To be considered, students must com- tions; no public funds are used. YOUNG ACHIEVERS plete and submit all application materi- Each year, the camp hosts approxi- als, which are available at the KSP web- mately 700 children, providing good Young Achievers Program is now on display site, www.kentuckytstatepolice.org, by food, fresh air, recreation, guidance and April 1. structured esteem-building activities de- The Lincoln Trail Youth Leadership which sponsors the national program. “The Trooper Island Scholarship Fund signed to build good citizenship and pos- Council announces that the Young Local schools that participated are: is an outgrowth of our summer camp for itive relationships with law enforcement Achievers Program is on display at Towne Hodgenville Elementary, Abraham Lin- underprivileged children, which has been officers. Mall in Elizabethtown until Friday. coln Elementary, LaRue County Middle, in operation for 45 years,” says KSP Financial contributions, payable to the The display consists of fifth- and eighth- Morningside Elementary, Woodland Ele- Commissioner Rodney Brewer. “Al- Trooper Island Scholarship Fund, can be graders who have been nominated by mentary, T.K. Stone Middle, G.C. Burk- though it is aimed at those who attended sent to Kentucky State Police Public their teachers or guidance counselors. The head Elementary, J.T. Alton Middle, New Trooper Island Camp as a youngster, the Affairs Branch, 919 Versailles Road, Young Achievers Program recognizes stu- Highland Elementary, Lincoln Trail Ele- program is open to all graduating seniors Frankfort, Ky. 40601. For more informa- dents for academic excellence, leadership mentary, Green County Intermediate, in Kentucky who plan to attend a college tion, call 502-782-1780. qualities and good citizenship. Bluegrass Middle, Radcliff Elementary, Students are photographed by East Hardin Middle and North Middle. McCoy’s Image Studio, showing their in- To view the display, access the website ELIZABETHTOWN INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS terests and accomplishments. All students at www.lincolntrail.org. For information, have the opportunity to be recognized by call McCoy’s Image Studio in Elizabeth- the International Leadership Network, town. EIS holds preregis- sixth through eighth and records to assist in place- Morningside (313 Morn- ment. tration for 2012-13 ingside Drive) and Helm- Forms for the required wood Heights (307 Car- UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Elizabethtown Inde- physical exam and/or vi- dinal Drive) serve students sion exam and/or dental pendent Schools will hold in grades first through exam will be provided at The following students from Hardin and LaRue McCallum, Bachelor of Science; Christina M. Mercer, preregistration from 9 fifth. counties graduated from the University of Louisville Bachelor of Science in Business Administration; a.m. to 4 p.m. March 22 For students in grades pre-registration and must in December. Joshua Paul Moser, Bachelor of Arts; Michael for kindergarten through ninth through 12th, call be submitted to the school Hardin County: Amna Amir, Bachelor of Arts; James Delbert Page, Bachelor of Science in civil engineer- 12th-grade students who the Elizabethtown High prior to Aug. 7. Kelvin Biggs, Bachelor of Science; Gregoy Moye ing; Neftali Perez, Bachelor of Science; Danielle Lee will be new to the Eliza- School guidance office at For information, con- Boyett, Bachelor of Science in Business Ad-ministra- Ann Preher, Bachelor of Arts; Ashley Elizabeth Ray, bethtown Schools district. 769-3381 to schedule an tact the school the child tion; Ariel Kara Brooks, Master of Arts; Lindsay Bachelor of Arts; Jonelle S. Reyes, Bachelor of Preregistration is not nec- appointment. The school will be attending: Panther Ellen Claycomb, Bachelor of Arts; Casey Allen Science; Richard Clifford Seither, Bachelor of essary for students cur- Cummins, Master of Engineering with specialization is located at 620 N. Mul- Academy, kindergarten, Science; Hollie Louise Simes, Bachelor of Science in rently enrolled in the dis- in the field of civil engineering; Michael Richard berry. Kim Druen or Gayla Nursing; Jerad Allen Smith, Bachelor of Arts; trict. Preschool registration DeVeau, Master of Engineering with spe-cialization in Barnard, 765-6146 prior to the field of electrical engineering; George Dille, Kandis A. Smith, Bachelor of Arts; Lee Kasim Smith, Kindergarten preregis- will be at a later date. Master of Business Administration; James Calvin certificate in pre-medicine; Victoria Marie Sotil- tration will be at Panther Parents/guardians March 22, or call Panther Dowdell, Bachelor of Arts; Cortney Evans, Bachelor Morales, Bachelor of Science; Shannon Marie Academy at 634 N. Mul- should bring the following Academy, 765-3007, on of Arts; Jesse Cullen Ford, Bache-lor of Science in Spears, Bachelor of Arts; David K. Thomas, berry. To enroll in kinder- items: child’s state certi- day of pre-registration; Business Administration; Alan Ross Gomez, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Bachelor of Science; Jacob Logan Harbolt, Bachelor garten for the 2012-13 fied birth certificate, Morning-side Elementary Rachel D. Waters, Bachelor of Fine Arts; Elijah John school year, a student of Arts; Elizabeth Lindsey Hellin-ger, Bachelor of Paul Williams, Bachelor of Science in Business child’s social security card; School, 769-3359; Helm- Science; Cortney Leigh Hersch, Bachelor of Arts; Administration; Tiffany Lynn Woods, Bachelor of must be 5 years old by if available, the child’s cur- wood Heights Elementary Mark Humphrey, Bachelor of Science; Bryan Alan Science; and Cory S. Zilisch, Bachelor of Music Oct. 1. rent Kentucky certificate School, 769-1328; T.K. Jones, Bachelor of Science; Jesse Dean Kerrison, Education. For grades first through of immunization that in- Stone Middle School, 769- Bachelor of Arts; Jeff A. Kuwaye, Bachelor of eighth, preregistration will cludes verification of Science in Business Administration; April Leann LaRue County: Robert Andrew Bowling, Bachelor of 6343; or Elizabethtown be held in the principal’s chickenpox vaccination or Mehrkens Lande, Master of Arts; Colin Michael Science in Industrial Engineering; Rebecca Ann High School, 769-3381. Lineberger, Bachelor of Science; Stephen Michael Higdon, Master of Science; and Courtney Brooke office of the respective a written statement from Lucas, Master of Science; Lorne Christopher Plaster-Strange, certificate in pre-medicine. schools; T.K. Stone the physician or par- If unable to preregister Middle School (located at ent/guardian verifying a child March 22, call the 332 Morningside Drive) that the child has had school to arrange a time chickenpox; any academic for preregistration. The following students from Hardin and LaRue Elizabeth J. Dyrdek, Cortney Evans, Contea Renee serves students in grades counties were named Dean’s Scholars or made the Fisher, Arayna Shauntrese Fleming, Jesse Cullen Dean‘s List during the fall 2011 semester at the Ford, Madeline Sinclair Gagel, Alan Ross Gomez, University of Louisville. Generally, a student who is a Carlton R. Gribbin, Carlton Richard Gribbin, Stuart Dean's Scholar has a 4.0 grade-point average, and Ian Gross, Lisa Michelle Hankins, Arsh Haque, Jacob a student named to the Dean's List has a 3.5 grade- Logan Harbolt, Katarina M. Henderson, Susan C. point average. Hlavinka, Haley Lynn Hornback, Kevin Luke Houser, Site-Based Decision Making Council Meetings DEAN’S SCHOLARS Kenneth Lee Jefferson, Christopher George Jenkins, Hardin County: Allison May Anderson, Beenash James Joseph Jones, Jesse Dean Kerrison, Paul ELIZABETHTOWN INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS Anwer, Sarah Renae Bondy, Alison Nicole Cox, Michael Lande, Rachel Lyn Langley, Katelyn Emily Nicholas K. Dawson, Sarah Renae Bondy, Alison Large, Nathan Edward Lease, Alexander Edward Elementary Schools Nicole Cox, Nicholas K. Dawson, Ashley Marie Flem- LeBlanc, Kayla Shawn Lindgren, Kevin Maurice ing, James John Galipeau, Caroline A. Hammond, Malloy, Kellie Jon Manier, Jacqueline Diane Morningside Elementary School, 3:30 p.m. March 19, April 17, May 21 and June David Thomas Hea, Jennifer Rebecca Johnson, Nich- Massouda, Taylor Renee Mays, Chloe Grace olas Kitsos, Michael Shawn Miller, Kareem R. Meinshausen, Michael Dakota Murray, Janelle 18, in school library. POC: 769-3359. Moulana, Lindsay Deryn Nason, Sean M. Perry, Suanice Newton, Marc Joseph Oropilla, Leighanne Helmwood Heights Elementary School, 3:15 p.m. March 12, April 9, May 14 and Jasmine M. Piernas, Allison M. Porter, Ethan Post, Parrish, Melissa Gale Payne, James Douglas June 11, in the school office. Ricardo A. Resto, Angela Lucille Rios, Kelly Lynn Pepoon, Charles W. Pike, Danielle Lee Ann Preher, Middle School Russell, Kandis A. Smith, Jaelin Yvette Southerlig, Teress B. Rachal, Michael A. Ray, Stormy Revlett, Hannah Elizabeth Swartz, Turner Phan Vo, Jonelle S. Reyes, Christine M. Robbins, Keneysha LaRue County: Andrew William Skaggs and Wesley T. K. Stone Middle School, 5 p.m. March 13, April 17, May 8 and June 12, in school Z. Troutman. Lorraine Rodney, Brittney M. Sanders, Salaah library. POC: 769-6343. DEAN’S LIST: Mohammed Siddiqui, Jerad Allen Smith, Victoria High School Hardin County: Heather Michelle Aldridge, Ahmad Marie Sotil-Morales, Paul Andrew Stewart, Evelin Saleh Almasarweh, Tiffany Nichole Apple, Obieda Jamileth Sutliff, Austin B. Todd, John Alan Wallace, Mohammad Atiyani, Jessica Ann Bagby, Samantha Shellie Katherine Ward, Cameron Lamar West, Elijah Elizabethtown High School, 4:15 p.m. the first Wednesday of the month in the Lynn Barzee, Ashley Beth Basham, Phoebe C. Bell, John Paul Williams, Hannah Elizabeth Williams, EHS main office. POC: 769-5470. Jonathan Paul Berg, Chase Allen Blair, Christopher Rachel Anne Williams, Tiffany Lynn Woods, Kristia Michael Blohm, Jenna Danielle Borden, Stacy Marie Antoinette Worthy, Ty Easton Yaw, Johanna Haejean HARDIN COUNTY SCHOOLS Brammer, Brittany Danyale Brashear, Clayton D. Yun and Jason Dean Zuckero. Cooney, Ariel Elizabeth Darnell, Chelsea A. Denni- LaRue County: Andrew Blair, Seth Garrett Clifford, son, Katelin Ann Dickerson, Nathan Luke Douglas, Jessica L. Gowen, Shanoa Dawn Milby, Rachel Lee- Elementary Schools Matthew A. Dutcher, Megan Amanda Dutcher, ann Morris and Tesha M. Paysen. Creekside Elementary School, 2:45 p.m. March 12, April 16, May 14 and June 11. POC: 369-8460. NOLIN RECC G.C. Burkhead Elementary School, 4 p.m. second Tuesday of each month. POC: 769-5983. Heartland Elementary School, 3:30 p.m. second Tuesday of each month. POC: Nolin RECC offers scholarships 769-8930. Howevalley Elementary School, 2:30 p.m. April 19 and May 10 in school library; Nolin Rural Electric Cooperative arship must be members of Nolin RECC and 9 a.m. June 7 at Cracker Barrel. POC: 862-3287. Corporation, A Touchstone Energy living in the cooperative service area. Lakewood Elementary School, 4 p.m. second Monday of each month. POC: 862- Cooperative, will award $7,000 in scholar- Previous scholarship winners, Nolin 4516. ship funds to area students. RECC employees, directors, or anyone Lincoln Trail Elementary School, 3 p.m. second Thursday of each month except in Nolin promotes higher education by April when it will be April 19. POC: 737-7227. awarding six $1,000 college scholarships receiving direct benefits from the co-op, and members of their immediate families, Meadow View Elementary School, 5 p.m. second Tuesday of each month. POC: to graduating high school seniors and one 352-0500. are not eligible for any scholarship awards. $1,000 scholarship to an adult who is con- New Highland Elementary School, 2:30 p.m. first Thursday of each month. POC: tinuing his or her education at a vocation- Scholarship forms may be obtained 737-6612. al school or college. from high school guidance counselors, the North Park Elementary School, 4 p.m. the fourth Wednesday of each month. Applicants must be from the Nolin Nolin RECC offices in Elizabethtown and POC: 351-4464 RECC service area, and their parents or Radcliff Elementary School, 2:45 p.m. second Thursday of each month, confer- legal guardians must be a Nolin RECC Radcliff or through the cooperative’s web site, www.nolinrecc.com. For information, ence room. POC: 352-3350. member whose primary residence is in the Rineyville Elementary School, 2:30 p.m. third Thursday of each month. POC: 737- call Patsy Whitehead at 765-6153. Nolin RECC service territory. Adults ap- 7371. plying for the continuing education schol- Deadline for entry is April 1. Vine Grove Elementary School, 3 p.m. second Tuesday of each month. POC: 877- 5410. Woodland Elementary School, 4 p.m. first Wednesday of each month (except in Nolin RECC sponsors free trip to Washington, D.C. October it is Oct. 12). POC: 352-5828. Local high school juniors whose par- contest and application forms may be ob- Middle Schools ents or guardians are members receiving tained from high school guidance counsel- electric service from Nolin Rural Electric ors, the Nolin RECC offices in Elizabeth- Bluegrass Middle School, 4:30 p.m. third Wednesday of each month in the media Cooperative Corporation are eligible to town and Radcliff or through the coopera- center. POC: 769-8986. enter a contest that might take them to tive’s web site, www.nolinrecc. com. East Hardin Middle School, 4 p.m. second Wednesday of each month. POC: 369- Washington, D.C. The yearly competition Students are welcome to call Patsy 7370. also includes a trip to Frankfort by all par- Whitehead at the Nolin RECC office at James T. Alton Middle School, to be determined. POC: 877-2135. ticipating students. 765-6153 for additional information. North Middle School, to be determined. POC: 352-3340. Five students will be selected as Nolin The entry deadline is today. West Hardin Middle School, 3:45 p.m. first Wednesday of each month in the li- delegates for the Washington trip based on Nolin RECC provides electricity to ap- brary. POC: 862-3924. a personal essay, quiz and short interview High Schools process. proximately 33,000 members in nine counties. The cooperative sponsors sever- The trip is June 8 through 15 and will Central Hardin High School, 4 p.m., the third Wednesday of each month. POC: al programs to benefit youth education in- include a tour of Gettysburg, The Smith- 737-6800. sonian Institution, Arlington National cluding energy management and electrical John Hardin High School, 4 p.m. second Thursday of each month except in April Cemetery, Library of Congress, the safety programs. Since beginning the when it will be the third Thursday. POC: 769-8906. Capital Building and the Vietnam Youth Tour program in 1972, more than North Hardin High School, 5 p.m. second Thursday of each month. POC: 351- Memorial. 190 local young people have visited 3167. Complete details on how to enter the Washington as Nolin RECC delegates. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SCHOOLS MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012 C9

ELIZABETHTOWN COMMUNITY AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE

Elizabethtown Community and Technical College Anthony Walsh and James Michael Wardrip; Fort Lynn Clark, Alexandria Faith Ellis, Carol Ann Elms, Joanne Cox, Amber Natice Damos, Jeffrey Scott has announced the names of students who made Knox: Sarah Ann Cerecky, Carrie Elizabeth Chase, Alana Kathryn Flatt, Georgia Ann Galipeau, Jill Daugherty, Stephen Michael Dowell, Jennifer the Dean’s List and the President’s Honor List for Kailey Rose Dubey, Erica Kassebaum, Cy Gibson, Joseph Michael Gould, Luke Thomas Melissa Emberton, Meredeth Rene Frazier, Charles fall 2011 semester. The President’s Honor List is Mulholland, Sarah Elizabeth Slates and Michelle Hamlin, Shelbie Rae Hatmaker, Matthew Keith Daniel Gellhaus III, Samantha Dawn Gilbreath, Tyler awarded to full-time and part-time students who are Renee Taylor; Glendale: Mark Wiggin-ton; Radcliff: Jobson, Lance Allen Kinnett, Natalie Lanham, Micah Jeffrey Hartshorn, Jamesen Helms, Donald James eligible based on the following criteria: Full-time: de- Sonja Beardsley, Jonmichael Britain, Johnathan Andrew Lewis, Jessie Lou Lucas, Emily McCombs, Hensel, Ernest Darrel Hines, Daniel Clay Hodge Jr., gree-seeking students earning a 4.0 grade-point av- Michael Cain, Daniel James Fiest, Lynette Maria James Christopher McMillian, Alison Marie Nelson, erage and successfully completing at least 12 Hickerson, Debra Ann Merriman, Stacey Marie Richard Martin Neumann Jr., Michael Dean Smith, Crystal Hornback, Georgena Hornback, Kristi hours of course work for the academic term, exclud- Organski and Tracy Carol Wahl; Upton: Kerry D. Ryan Snyder, Cassandra Celisse Stenhouse, Ethan Hosmon, Sharon Lisbeth Hughes, Robert Earl ing developmental courses; Part-time students: a Miller; Vine Grove: Jennifer Nichole Drake, Mary Stenhouse, Perry Thomason, Stephanie Marie Humphrey, John Morris Jackson Jr., Tonya Jacobs, cumulative 4.0 grade-point average and a cumula- Evelyn Hawk, John Charles Iacono, Margaret Ann Vittitow and John Weidemann. Jacquelin Lee Johnson, Ronald Paul Junod, Tammy tive total of at least 18 KCTCS semester credits. For Logsdon, Aimee Percy and Samantha Marie Velez. HART COUNTY: Bonnieville: Amy N. Upton; Ann Kelley, Earnest Davonne Kellogg, Gregory subsequent terms, a part-time degree-seeking stu- HART COUNTY: Horse Cave: Dawn Angel Spencer. Hardyville: Miles Penny, William Ray Robertson and Monroe Kerr, Hyun Bae Kim, Robert William Knapp, dent must earn a 4.0 grade-point average, three ad- LARUE COUNTY: Buffalo: Jessica Ann Gribble. Kenneth Trent III; Horse Cave: Travis King, Sandra Corinna Marie Kovac, Brittany Marie LaFollette, ditional credits or more for the term. This semester MARION COUNTY: Bradfordsville: Barbara Alice Kay Lindsey and Candace Michelle Wilson; Courtney Landis, James Dwight Logsdon, Eric Long, 193 full-time students and 64 part-time students Garrett; Lebanon: James Deneal Stateman. Munfordville: Connie Frances Priddy, Megan Deirdre Geraldine Lowder, Edward Lyvers, Danita Michelle Thompson and Tara Brooke Webb. made the President’s Honor List. MEADE COUNTY: Brandenburg: Judith Carol Durbin. Jean Maile, Shannon Danielle Marsh, Terri NELSON COUNTY: Bardstown: Jennifer Beglau, Kylie JEFFERSON COUNTY: Fisherville: John Truell Mccray; The Dean’s List recognizes academic excellence Masterson, Anna Matzner-Felker, Danielle McAtee, in students who achieve a minimum of a 3.5 grade- Noelle Burfield, Willa Ann Carter, Timothy Dale Louisville: Ashley Stillwell, Samantha Erin Whitlow Gilpin, Joel Hayden Payne and Effie Rakes. and Mallory Yates. Erik Stratton McNeese, Aimee Medders, Timothy point average overall for the semester. Part-time Merrill, Colleton Miller, Robert Henry Miller, Patricia students must have a cumulative grade-point aver- SPENCER COUNTY: Taylorsville: Brian Anthony LARUE COUNTY: Buffalo: Olivia Beth Curr, Tessie age of 3.5 or higher. This semester 458 full-time Branham and Amy Cherie Burroughs. Embry and Michael Ray Thomas; Hodgenville: Gail Miller, Bobby Modawell, Ronald Molgaard, and 384 part-time students made the Dean’s List. TAYLOR COUNTY: Campbellsville: Jeffrey David Bolin, Aimee Elizabeth Brakebill, Charity Ranae Brown, Derek Nall, Kristie May Napier, Amanda Layne Chelsey Mckenzie Nimmie and Jolene Nicole Jennifer Michelle Brown, Jake Everett Buchanan, Netto, Eza Norris, April Padgett, Natasha Lorrell FALL 2011 PRESIDENT’S HONOR LIST, FULL-TIME STU- Wuertenberg. Jesse Nathaniel Engle, Marites Clemente Helvey, Jill Parks, Robert Charles Paskanik, Stephanie Renee DENTS WASHINGTON COUNTY: Springfield: Francis Jerome Charlotte Hines, Timothy Jermaine Percell, Andrew ANDERSON COUNTY: Lawrenceburg: Jacob Andrew Paullin, Stefanie Ann Pawley, Phoenix Karena Filiatreau. Schulz and Deena Maria Thurman; Magnolia: Peeler, Katti Ann Ramsey, Machelle Ann Ramsey, Hill. Darren Conner, Brenna Hayes, Kellise Carolann GEORGIA: Savannah: Charis Anna Daniels Abbey Annette Reevey, Leslie Carol Reilly, Alisha BARREN COUNTY: Cave City: Darlene Page; Hoefer, Amanda Kee, Ashley Nicole Kersey, Kayla Glasgow: Charles Kelly and Amber Joyce Nichols; Mae Richardson, Elizabeth Ann Richter, Sarah FALL 2011 DEAN’S LIST, FULL-TIME STUDENTS Shae Roten and William Michael Wilson. Falls of Rough: Dawn Marie Baker; Hardinsburg: MARION COUNTY: Lebanon: Ryan Kent Barlow, Elizabeth Ritchie, Jasmine Marie Routon, Jackie Stephani Danessa Duff, Craig Alexander Ellis and BARREN COUNTY: Glasgow: Johnny Michelle Turner. Edmonds Saujon, Shannon Lee Scroggins, Michelle BRECKINRIDGE COUNTY: Custer: Allen Patrick Jonathan Allen Orberson and William Ethan Christina Marie Willoughby; Harned: Benjamin Tyler Spalding; Loretto: Megan Elizabeth Euler, Russell Denise Simpson, David Slade, Raymond Slinker, Bruington; Irvington: Patrick Lloyd Cromis; Gresham and Megan Beth Medley; Hudson: Maranda Lynn Allen, Austin Roby Henning, Jesse Dean Mattingly, Hannah Rae Smith and Alexa Marie Heidi Suzanne Thomas, Taryn Varney, Robert Lee McDaniels: Tonya Lynn Henning; Webster: Angela York; Raywick: Ann Rochelle Lee; Saint Francis: Walters, Kimberly Jean Whitaker, Vias Edward Gott. Lee Paul and Autumn Nicole Richards; Irvington: Jessica Michelle Dillow, Bonnie Fortner and Timothy Stacy Raquel Hutchins and Michael Tyler Williams, Kelly Lee Woosley, Carolyn Faye Wren, BULLITT COUNTY: Lebanon Junction: Justin William Shoemake. Hawkins and Allie Breanne Myers; Shepherdsville: Lloyd Kuhn; McDaniels: Christy Lynne Carman Wayne Steven Yates and Amy Lynn Zetina; Fort BULLITT COUNTY: Shepherdsville: Kelsey Jean MEADE COUNTY: Brandenburg: Nicholas Craig Allen, Knox: Caitlin Rose Bishop, Noelle Sue Bou, Cherea Amy Marie Cross, Brian Anthony Fox and Jimmie Tiffanie Nakole Bennett, Zackery Corner, Amy Dawn Lee Parrish III. Conniff, James Herald, Lindsey Louise Lesch and Lanette Diaz, Justin David Dye, Kaviraz German, Laura Ann Pomerleau; Mount Washington: Tyler Davidson, Christina Michell Dowell, Christopher BUTLER COUNTY: Morgantown: Charlette Ann Ryan Fackler, James Harold Journey, Christine Kerena German, Martha Green, Brenda Faith Woodcock. Nicholas Bratcher and Jennifer Lynn Carter. Hayes, Jason Seth Lewis, Michael Lopez, Amanda CLARK COUNTY: Winchester: Samuel Zack Kirby. Donann Latta, Kayla Renee Link, Allyn Houston GRAYSON COUNTY: Big Clifty: Stephanie Litteral; Miller, Cheryl Lynn Rendone Mills, Mindy Oliver, Lynn Ludwig, Tina Milward, John Neeland, Yajaira Caneyville: Elizabeth Renee Lively and Amanda Fay EDMONSON COUNTY: Brownsville: Chad Scott Esther Picciano, Ashley Danielle Rediker and Woodcock; Sweeden: Caleb Lee Vincent. Taylor Lynn Ory, Michael Benjamin Perry and Tomes; Clarkson: Jessica Lane Clemons, Autumn Nikolas Powers; Ekron: Frances Renee Brooks, Michael Duane Scoggan; Glendale: Cynthia Haycraft, Hannah Faith Taylor and Leah Renee FAYETTE COUNTY: Lexington: Michael David Montgomery. Jordan Levi Compton, Jessica Walsburger and Casteel, Helga Corine Coogle, Heather Davis, Vanmeter; Leitchfield: Anna Mae Decker, David Stephanie Lynn Whelan; Guston: Mary Elizabeth FRANKLIN COUNTY: Frankfort: Anna Dennis. Kristian Herron, Karen Hill and Micki Dee Pannasch; Russell Langdon, Jennifer Messenger, Sandra Johnson and Tonya Peterson; Muldraugh: Timothy GRAYSON COUNTY: Big Clifty: Ali Taylor Alvey, Heidi Radcliff: Margret Allmon, Zachary James Bini, Kari Miller, Rhonda Mitchell, Daniel Myers, Kacie Layne Alan Floyd; Payneville: Kristen Roseann Bennett, Elizabeth Ballew, Rachel Michel Guffey, Samantha Boggs, John Bowles, Robert Davies, Vatrice Sharee Raley and Pamela White. Amber Nicole Kessinger and Stephanie Renee Hart, Cody Sandlin and Jessica Ann Skaggs; Caney- Davis, Kimberly Ann Drier, John Elmore, Maegan GREEN COUNTY: Greensburg: Stephanie Johnson Moseley. and Mark Alan Stallard; Summersville: Christine ville: Kimberly Fraim, Andrea Ramirez, Patty Taylor Elizabeth Gainer, Kara Krisitne Hardersen, Jason and Sarah Taylor; Clarkson: Sarah Maurine METCALFE COUNTY: Edmonton: David Lynn Devore Yvonne Johnson and Robert Franklin Scott. and James Scott Martin. Walter Jackson, Maureen Johnson, John Josiah HARDIN COUNTY: Cecilia: Edwin Alicea, Karen Lynn Bratcher, Joshua Vaughn Brown, Heather Carmine LeCount, Todd Anthony Marksbury, Anna Danelle Dennison, Billie Harris and Melissa Kaye Hawkins; MONROE COUNTY: Tomkinsville: Tara Leigh Tooley. Farmer, Johnathan David Miller Jr., Anthony Dale NELSON COUNTY: Bardstown: Maria Bartley, Sean Morales, Lisa Pearman, Natasha Rene Ray, Carina Stevens and Kristin Leigh Weiner; Eastview: Danny Leitchfield: Deborah Lee Barclay, Kelsey Blanton, Johnathon Blake Carter, Melissa Cilyok, Jeremy Michael Bowman, Jaime René Braye, Kirstine Marie Joy Richards, Lisa Marie Scheid, Rose Marie Ball and Scarlett Skeeters; Elizabethtown: Brown, Mary Lynn Bruner, Mary Janie Bullock, Schultz, Rosanna Michelle Scott, Donald Edward Chernobyl Archer, Timothy Shaun Baker, Monica David Clark, Christina Lynn Clemons, Melanie Denise Clemons, Mary Oma Decker, Nathanial Tamara Leigh Burk, Suzanne Rene Burks, Maria Swain, Scott Swan, Brandi Nicole Taylor, Brenda Lynn Bartelt, Michael Lindsey Berry, Britt Borders, Cahoe, Rebecca Jean Carlton, Michelle Lynn Curtis, Thomp-son, Jennifer Amber Wilson and Molly Jo Sarah Ellen Blakeman, Thomas Cecil Bumpas, Blake Dennis, Misty Gail Dermitt, Julia Foreman, Kelley Foreman, Ashton Marie Goldsberry, Ashleigh Nicholas Alexander Downs, Raven Symone Drake, Wright; Rineyville: Dean Allen Bakken, Kari Dunn, Dean Scott Clark, Sylvia Clark, Jacqueline Michele Olivia Paige Edelen, Shawn Scott Figg, Presley Erin Dann, Tenisha Dawn Fields, Kerry Fleming, Deanna Renae Hack, Nathaniel Hardin, Jaimee Marie Deanna Favier, Teresa Lynn Gaither, Lucas Graham, Hayse, Crystal Gayle Higdon, Felicia Higdon, Tina Gardner, Allison Godbey, Amanda Nicole Grubbs, Lee Franz, Judith Ann Galvin, Sharon Renee Benjamin Lee Hall, Patrick Elihu Jenkins, Orval Sarah Elizabeth Gray, Emily May Groholske, Chelsea Gregory, Jonathan David Hendrie, Lauren Elizabeth Hodge, Michael Allen Kiper, Brandon Kyle London, Morgan Kenny, Patricia King, Jessica Marie Millius, Jennifer Michelle Maples, Tessa Dawn Mcdavid, Franklin Keeter, Cori Lee Lipinski, Kelly Michelle House, Vanessa Danielle Kelly, Linda Klodd, Scotty Martin, Sarah Rose Mattingly, John Andrew McGirk, Linda Rene Morgan, Kimberly Ann Nesselrodt and Len Lafollette, Kelly Denise Levay, Trish Diane Sandra Roberts, Rachel Ann Robinson, Mary Sandamali Payagala; Sonora: Stephanie Ashlock, Sanders, Caitlin Abigail Sloan, Beverly Ann Smith, Bobbi Jo Osborne, Kelly Ann Pedrick, Elizabeth Martin, Maggie Aline Mattingly, April Christine May, Ashley Ratliff, Alan Christopher Ricchio, Elissa Aenne Hall, Elisha Ann Hayes, Merissa Ann Deanna Lynne McClure, Rhonda Jane McClure, Christopher Ray Stewart, Felicia Tate, Jeffrey John Theim, Deshawna Renee Ward, Samantha Ward Louise Robbins Wells, Candice Taylor, Ashley Hightower, Ashley Suzanne Powell, David White and Seth Thomas Mills, Ashley Lee Ann Parker, Marlon Walker, Mark Walker, Ricci Wayne, Laura Wieber, Nataliya Vasylivna Williams; Upton: Paula Ann Bean, Andre Phillips, Forrest Pollock, Patricia Jo Riggs, and Roger Whobrey; Millwood: Morgan Elizabeth Lindsey and Rachel Beth Payton. Nathan Lee Williamson and William Patrick Yates; April Dawn Bell, Christian Lynn Ferguson, Ginny William Gregory Robertson, Karen Renee Scott, Bloomfield: Rachel Renee Raisor, Adam Phillip Riley GREEN COUNTY: Greensburg: Johnathon Keith Hanawalt, Maria Hawk and Glenn Anthony Miller; Brandon Arnett Seeker, Cassandra Renae Skaggs, and Kimberly Ann Snider; Boston: Sean Christopher Bradshaw, Darryl Cobb, Rodney Landis and James Vine Grove: Valeria Victoria Blair, Glenda Lee Alexandra Paige Skillman, Brittany Stillwell, Laura Blevins, Shelbie Anne Carter, Austin Tyler Clark, Evan Shuffett; Summersville: James Ronald Dowell. Taylor, Ronnie Thompson and James Michael Amber Jean Koch, Lauren Renee McCubbins, Comstock, Kenneth Wayne Doehlman, Sarah Ellen HARDIN COUNTY: Cecilia: Jordan Lee Daniel, Lorie Trivett. Fort Knox: Tiffany Cheyline Acacia Grace Amanda Danielle Slone and Jessie Ann Smith; Faulkner, Jeffery Joseph Gerstenkorn, Tessa Sollee Anne Hargis, Chelsea Lynn Harl, Jacob Cody Harper, Pickering. Glendale: Stacie Lynn Dunn and Daniel Chaplin: Marisa Danyale Cox; Cox’s Creek: Kayla Harris, Beadie Matrice James, Sarah Ann Joyner, Zachary Logan Heck, Cynthia Marie McManus, Enlow. Radcliff: Nathaniel Cory Beatty, Riley Taylor Marie Clark, Sheila Rae Hoskins, Carolyn Lucas and Michelle Lee Lee, George McLane Jr., Therese Joshua Lee Nichols, Tristan Raymond and Matthew Chadwick, Victoria Jean Chevalier, Aquilla Clemenz, Krystal Marie Simpson; New Haven: Justin Anthony Erin Van Den Berg; Eastview: Tiffany Lee Allen, Annette Napier, Ryanne Kelli Shaull, Cindy Jean Ranita Cheree Cole, James Kenneth Confer, Chris- Boone, Laura Despain, Elizabeth Anne Donahue, Caleb Nathaneal Givan, Marisel Morris and Spencer Shutt, John Franklin Singletary, Anthony William tina Faye Everage, Joshua Aaron Horn, Moriah Pearl Brandy Marie Douglas, Carla Denise Greenwell, Riley Singer; Elizabethtown: Shawn Frances Tibke, Carol Ann Whitworth and Johnnie Lee Horn, Kara Beth McCoy, Stephen Jerome McCray II, Olivia Hornback, Donna Jean Mills, William Owen Badger, Andrew Steven Beasley, Cruz Ricardo Yarbrough. Daneé Reneé McGeisey, Merelyn Mendez, Anthony Mills III, Reba Kayla Morton, Dakota Parr, Misty Benitez Arias, Victoria Carlon Bernardi, Lauren HART COUNTY: Munfordville: Michael Lee Hawkins Ryan Merriman, Stephen Oughton Jr., Carrie Priest, Snook and Emalee Marie Spalding. Paige Best, Joshua Black, Alison Blaiklock, Patsy and Christine Lynn Murphy. Blane Alan Willcut, Sarah Mary Williamson and OHIO COUNTY: Horse Branch: Alissa Shae Sermon. Justin Lynn Zumwalt. Rineyville: Amber Nicole Lou Bowles, Allison Jean Brangers, Louis Brangers, JEFFERSON COUNTY: Louisville: Thomas Harold Anthony Michael Brickey, Thidea Briggs, Kaleigh SHELBY COUNTY: Waddy: Rob Eugene Hartman and Buchanan, Jay Allan Ervin, Rachel Danielle Gati, Adam Joseph White. Cassity, Patricia Gayle Goddard, Edward Louis Graf, Nicholas Robert Rainer, Corinna Schwartz and Brooke Campbell, Emily Erin Cartwright, Watson Jonathan Phillip Lomio and Stephanie Wells. Garrard Caudill, Matthew Chick, Alejandro Clarke, TAYLOR COUNTY: Campbellsville: Kenneth Boyett, Sarah Elizabeth Slatton. Sonora: Felicia Johnson. Candace Coulter, Timothy Dale Gilliam, Jeffery Lee KENTON COUNTY: Fort Mitchell: Brent Runner. Upton: Ashley Nicole Mansfield, Arlene Quinones Angela Christine Cossitt, Thomas Allen Csonka, Elizabeth Marie Curry, Nicole Donna Curtis, Kevin Gribbins, Albert Harris, Latasha Dawn Holt, April LARUE COUNTY: Hodgenville: Cortney Astor, John and Savannah Layne Riggs. Vine Grove: Crystal Harley Davidson, Melanie Kay Day, Jamie Ann Nycole Hunt, Chris Dudley Marksbury, Joseph Barzee, Jodi Marie Brooks, Tammy Renee Cruse, Ashley, Jason Adam Ervin, Colleen Ferrill, Kara Donahue, Kayla Rose Doyle, Patty Jean Duvall, Darrell McCauley, Joshua Ray Messer, Duane Tyler Megan Elizabeth Culver, Patrick Alfred Dale, Leonhart, Michael Ray Miller, Angela Denise Natasha Renelle Failauga, Lauren Jean Favinger, Reynolds, Casey Alexander Seaborne, Melinda Ann Miranda Hess, Jerry Wayne Lawler, Jake Perkins, Robinson and Terry Koester Walton; White Mills: Tessa LeeAnn Floyd, Sinead Clare Foley, Amy Watson and Anthony Wayne Wilhoit; Elk Horn: Jacob Tifani Spangler, Kathy Catlett Vaughn, Chastity Jonathan Ryan Vinson. Noel. Franco, Anthony Dillon Fulkerson, Constance Lane Walters and Charles Wheeler; Mount Sherman: Levi HARRISON COUNTY: Berry: Kimberly Elaine Bodine. WARREN COUNTY: Smith’s Grove: Charles Dustin Grant, Thomas Wayne Grant, Aaron Michael Todd Baumgardner, Kayla McCubbins and Elizabeth HART COUNTY: Bonnieville: Sidney Rae Giles; Cub Greenwell, Nicholas David Hagman, James Haynes, Jones. Run: David Trembula. WASHINGTON COUNTY: Springfield: Oralia Barrera, Anne Whitlock. Veronica Helm, Andrew Lee Howell, Jeremy Lee MARION COUNTY: Lebanon: Dakota Hamilton Clark, JEFFERSON COUNTY: Louisville: Bradley Gilbert and Howell, Haley S. Hubbard, Joseph Hurley, Michael Brenda Mae Begley, William Osbourne Carrico, John Lee Gonzales, Lacy Jones, Hazal Korkut, Eric Timothy Reynolds. Isaacson, Emily Nicole Johnson, Heather Irene Katherine Anna Hamilton, Jordan Alan Haydon and LARUE COUNTY: Hodgenville: Meredith Gardner, Keen, Kyle Keplinger, Anthony Kinser, Devin Carole Deanna Lynn Rucker; Willisburg: Casey Stine. Sonya Dawn Masterson and Mike Nelson; Loretto: Tamathy Henderson, Stacie Lynn Lyons, Dakota Kreider, Patricia Dawn Lambright, Christyn Nicole GEORGIA: Fort Benning: Doreen Parker. John Everett Mattingly. James Nunn, James Pullin, Ryan Ramsey and Chris- Landis, Mary Elizabeth Langley, Keith Edward OHIO: Dayton: Rebecca Lynn Kelly. MEADE COUNTY: Brandenburg: Travis Wade topher James Thompson; Magnolia: Rebecca Lynn Lehman, Tiffany Marie Lopez, April Yvonne Argabright, Robert Bland, Cindy Ann Braessler, Mckelvey. Mattingly, Lisa Ann Mccloud, Cassidy McIntosh, FALL 2011 DEAN’S LIST – PART-TIME STUDENTS Brittany Lynn Collins, Kevin Grant Fackler, Bobby MARION COUNTY: Lebanon: Alexandria Danielle Jamie Lea Meadows, Amber Lynn Meunier, Joseph ADAIR COUNTY: Columbia: Jamie Chad Bryant. James Fauste, Tiffany Desiree Garrett, James Bryant, Cory Edward Medley, Justin Lee Price and Milesko II, April Renee Miller, Courtney Paige Miller, BRECKINRIDGE COUNTY: Custer: Robert Kyle Harris; Dylan Martin Thomas; Loretto: Troy Ballard and Hastings, Donna Kunkler, Jason Perry, Mark Gerard Lathan Miller, Johnathon William Mullendore, Falls of Rough: Kimberly Cannon; Hardinsburg: Sireno and Casey Adrian Whelan; Ekron: Steven Lisa Hill. Donald Joseph Gedling, Louisa Bridget Malewitz Tiffany Ann Nagy, Sean Nethery, Carrie Anne Edward Hehl, Kelsie Brooke Ledford and Amber MEADE COUNTY: Battletown: David Vincent Smith; Painter, Trent Eric Parker, Abby Perez, Thalia Carol and Tessa Gayle Young; Harned: Roy Dowell, Tina Dawn Wathen; Guston: Jacqueline Latondress and Brandenburg: Lawson Daryle Lambert and Morgan Peters, Jakob Pettus, Vieg Phoutharansy Jr., Marie Drane and Amber Lee Rodriguez; Hudson: Louise Pace; Guston: Stephanie Ann Garretson and Natasha Marie Pickerrell, Samuel James Pierce, Cindy Gae Carman and Roberta Mae Sosh; Larry Joe Roberts II. Alexsina Lynn Smith; Payneville: Gary Alan Lytle. Roderick Johns Plymale, Alexandra Tatjana Prues, Irvington: Debra Coyle, James Adam Hampton, MERCER COUNTY: Harrodsburg: Dustin G Mobley. MONROE COUNTY: Tompkinsville: Heather Michelle Allie Redmond, Charity Leigh Saelen, Cassie Sallee, Mary Beth Mcquary, Diana Marie Palmer, Andrew MONTGOMERY COUNTY: Mount Sterling: Darrell Mcmillian. Tanya Tonise Sanderson, Heather Renee Santon, John Ruther, Johnny Sines II and Donna Wells; Gene Kirk. NELSON COUNTY: Bardstown: Lynne Tennille Bishop, Jennifer Lynne Sareyka, Kim Lee Senamontry, McDaniels: Julie Ann Stevenson; Westview: Mark MUHLENBERG COUNTY: Greenville: Amber Joy Todd. Amanda Brandyn Buckman, Dezarhae Ann Chrisler, Shannon Renea Sheroan, Carmen Shipp, Shannon Lee Zackery. NELSON COUNTY: Bardstown: Christopher Glen Audrey Ellis, Mary Jane Greathouse, Joseph Chris- Marie Shippee, Jennie Kathryn Short, Jerry Lee BULLITT COUNTY: Lebanon Junction: Anna Marie topher Nalley, Jennifer Lynn Parkerson, Chris Ballard, Ethan Tyler Barnes, Brandis Nichole Berry, Slieff, Jessica Forrest Smith, Joshua Tyler Smith, Alvey; Shepherdsville: Jaime Marie Barr, Amber Jo Cathy Jonelle Buley, Mona Carey, Joseph Carrico Eugene Pile, Anna Rebecca Reynolds, Matthew Duvall and Sarah Dawn Raisor. Danny Sullivan, Jonathan Sullivan, Kelsey Marshall Sr., Dawn Annette Culver, Donald Joseph Dickerson, Scott Reynolds, Don Spolski and Amanda Kay Sullivan, Daniel Swartz, Joseph Ray Swartz, CHRISTIAN COUNTY: Fort Campbell: Teresa Pilar Wright; Bloomfield: Matthew Adam Cheek and Samantha Ashley Tackett, Steven Tucker, Beverly Magner. Haley Danielle Hardin, Tammy Marie Harmon, Joseph Shouse; Boston: Jeremy Scott Dones; Elizabeth Upton, Josh Ryan Vogel, Lorine Watts, FAYETTE COUNTY: Lexington: Suzanne Bays. Amanda Hendricks, Scott Howard Jr., Heather Cox’s Creek: Joshua Ballard, Melissa Greenwell, Landon Wilcox and Norman Wood; Fort Knox: GRAYSON COUNTY: Big Clifty: Jennifer Hall Logsdon, Boblitt Kidwell, Sheryl Leake, William Brandon Joyce Lawson and Valerie Lynn Miles; New Haven: Amanda Sue Baltimore, Chad Everett Blankenship, Yvette Tilford and April Dawn Vanmetre; Caneyvile: Mattingly, Zachary Mattingly, Shaina Alexandria Shawn Lucas, Austin Tyler Nally and Brittany Jessica Byrd, Amanda Lee Garcia, Melody Marie Anita Jerry Bailey, Brittany Morgan Brooks and Miller, Andrea Montgomery, Jordan Nash, James Danielle Stiles; New Hope: Josh Summey. Gersper, Rebecca Ann Hawes, Sydney Louise Laura Brooke Mccrady; Clarkson: Blake Andrew Newton, Gracie Puckett, Cindy Lee Ramos, Lori OLDHAM COUNTY: LaGrange: James Bishop. Hemphill, Renee Hill, Edel McGlone, Lisa Ann Milliner, Jeffery Allen Haycraft Jr., Kimberly Reesor, Phillip Roberts Jr., Martina Agnes PULASKI COUNTY: Somerset: Michael Ray Stringer. Melvin, Dianne Pham, Danielle Renee Rogers, Logsdon, Tammy Sandlin and James Glen White; Salewske, Stephen Leon Shacklette, Joseph SCOTT COUNTY: Georgetown: Ronald Lynn Ray. Samantha Rosenau, Aimee Yhelina Schroeder, Leitchfield: Edward Beahm, Chelsie Lynn Skaggs, Susan Lynn Vittitow and Joyce Willett; SPENCER COUNTY: Taylorsville: Vanessa G. Watson. Bovenschen, Deborah Buonocore, Stuart Carroll, Donna Jeanne Thiel and Lindsay Verneé Wertman. Bloomfield: Jessica Murphy, Rhonda Lynn Olliges TAYLOR COUNTY: Campbellsville: Ricky Lee Glendale: Janna Lynn Brawner, Angela Marie Kelley Loretta Carwile, Emma Clark, Pamela Lynette Brockman, Sharin Elizabeth Corbin, Tyler Edrington, and Julie Ann Priddy; Radcliff: Felicia Aline Collins, Pamela Nicole Dennis, Emily Dotson, Terry and Samuel Bradley Olliges; Boston: Hugh Wallace Jennifer Renee Nottingham, Taylor Price, Carol Armstrong, Gwendolyn Janell Avery, Kali Allison Lowell Drake, Benny Wayne Hardin, Terry Lynn Hay- Dougan, Vanessa Downing, Justin Robertson and Richerson, James Darrell Richerson, Keenan Shawn Baker, Gene Paul Benton, Ricky Ray Bullard, Nicolas craft, Joni Scott Hunt, Kayla Jones, Noel Maxwell Theresa Rose Ulrich; Cox’s Creek: Marcella Ann Sprowles and Linda Wright. Tyron Butler, Santia Campbell, Jeleena Castanera Kidd, Sarah Alice Kinder, Elizabeth Lewis, Burba-Boblitt, Leigh Catherine Hurley, Shearon WARREN COUNTY: Bowling Green: Samuel Thomas Hall, Mitchell Chapman, Shih Ching Chiu, Amanda Jacqueline Ann Milliner, Ronda Schmierer, Paula Joyce Osborne, Savannah Rose Stewart and Donald Sherrard. Jean Davis, Rachel Dennis, Shelby Marie Eckerd, Tiffany Stinnett, Vanesia Dale Wilson and Georgina Ray Ward; New Haven: Joseph Bryan Hurst, Julia WASHINGTON COUNTY: Mackville: Tyler L Russell; Patricia Edlin, Andrea Michele Ewen, Misty Dawn Ray Williams. Millsap, Sylvia Ann Muncy and Marissa Thompson. Springfield: Karen Michelle Hardin, Kun Ming Lin Gardner, Matthew Garrett, David Robert Gay, Alyssa GREEN COUNTY: Greensburg: Vanessa Kay Bottoms, ROCKCASTLE COUNTY: Mount Vernon: Betty Booth and Stuart Todd Mattingly. Beth Gilbert, Amber Lynn Goodman, Staci Laurine Steven Trent Colvin, David Glenn Fain, Jessica Fisher. ALABAMA: Phenix City: Ana Mendham. Gray, Sarah Elizabeth Henwood, Pamela Hill, Nicole Lauren Martin and Joy Lavonne Wilson Scruggs; SHELBY COUNTY: Shelbyville: Hope Marie Couch. NORTH CAROLINA: Wilmington: Tricia Adame. Louise Jarvis, Andrea King, Erna Moore, Patrick Summersville: Rhonda Lynn Cooke. Mulligan, Andrew James Nunn, Michael Stephen HANCOCK COUNTY: Lewisport: Louis Murphy III. TAYLOR COUNTY: Campbellsville: Alan Cave, Kevin FALL 2011 PRESIDENT’S LIST, PART-TIME STUDENTS Penning, Marcus Tyler Pigman, Kristian Shafer, HARDIN COUNTY: Cecilia: Micheal Anderson, Sarah Wayne Chappell, Thomas Lee Kerr, Woodie BRECKINRIDGE COUNTY: Custer: Randolph Van Meter Felicia Nicole Short, Tabitha Alene Skaggs, Beverly Banker, Robin Renee Blair, Martie Thomas Clan, Marcum, Cheryl Ann Sullivan and Allen Michael Jr.; Harned: Desiree Renee Gavre. Ann Spires, Shannan Marie Stoner, Chrystal Lynn Debra Lynn Jenkins, Britney Padgett and Mary Wilson. BULLITT COUNTY: Shepherdsville: Ashley Nicole Taylor, Kurtis Edward Taylor, Karen Beth Warren and Theresa Webb; Eastview: Beverly Diane Booker, WARREN COUNTY: Bowling Green: Samantha Lemr. John Daniel Wright; Rineyville: Daniel Tyler Adams, Allison Marie Kirkpatrick, Stephanie Lynn Lampton Lorraine Bailey. HARDIN COUNTY: Cecilia: Diana Lynn Brown; Christopher Edward Carder, Sherri Michelle and Joel Bradley Leach; Elizabethtown: Angela WASHINGTON COUNTY: Mackville: Michael Bradley Elizabethtown: Stefan Charles Barden, Timothy Courtois, Michael Shayne Guerrieri, Allie Mae Dawn Anderson, Jessie Asbell, Andy Baird, Carrico; Springfield: Brad Dewayne Burns, John Joseph Binder, Christopher Michael Burkert, Harrington, Matthew James Simmons, Conner Margaret Jean Beeler, Meranda Lynn Berry, Christa Goatley, Michael Bradley Hall, Tim Hardin, Carol Ann Christopher Scott Cooper, Carl David Dorsey, Jordan Weiss and Tony Lee Wilson; Sonora: Christopher Leann Bradley, Michael Paul Brantingham, Jennifer Brooke Fentress, Amanda Nicole Gapinske, Kristen Donehoo, Sherry Elaine Jenkins, Emily Sue Jones, Louise Brock, Johnna Lynn Brown, Loretta Busse, Mattingly, Edward Joseph Simmons and James Ariel Keesee, Rachel Marie Kurley, Joseph Lewis, Latessa Marie Riggs, William Shane Stivers and Maria Ilda Calloway, Ava Annette Carter, Diana Spalding. John Robert Martorelli, Kaitlynn Danielle McKinney, Barbara Lucille Vinton; Upton: Richard Albertson, Marie Clark, Janet Patterson Coleman, Ken Collord, WHITLEY COUNTY: Corbin: Emily Christine Storms. Justin Mikel Sanders, Anita Ruth Simpson, Evelyn Cassady Dawn Crim, Lauren Patterson and Sherry Christopher Coombs, Malisa Coombs, Kimberly GEORGIA: Savannah: Aletheia Marie Daniels. Stasel, Brenda Kay Taylor, Eva Thompson, Ryan Reesor; Vine Grove: Kathern Marie Clark, Victoria Leann Cornett, Jeremy Cortinez, Kathy Covarrubias, HAWAII: Wahlawa: Barbara Raquel Frogge. C10 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SCHOOL NEWS MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012

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In the beginni'ng The' cool-des are herel: Good works Sooo afuJ;r Juliette Gordon ww When Am.erlca wellt to war again sm,t't;e,d the nmt 'gluup ,ofGi!"1 ScolmW, Girl SI:QU.t,cookie SIDes start.edl.in in fue 19«J,s, Gwl Scouts worked blg cha:ngEiSoookpl9.oe in the Unitecl 1934 in Philadelpbia. G.ifls may sell to' SlIp port the troops and families. Sta~.s. In early 1917,the U.R ~ookie-sin a I:leighh(l)'hood~, at a booth &outs collected Mid sent .llil/2 million entered \V:ol'ld.Wal' 1. or at ~ pa:reIlt's office< pieces of clothm,g to chilwxm and MiflllllY ·F;....."""'i"iFF'i_F'i""., By 1920; nearly 70,000 girmswe'rl~ adul.ts overseas ,,,ho were vidillus of participating ill Girl S~mltillg. fi'om cookie the war. salesl1eillps 00 811pJIDI'f!; scouting programs 8UC~

a,::,camps. Selling' lII!'nT'l!I!MI!II"..,..glQliI'IMnrW!III~1I,. ,wokies and . "',. 11M ~" .. t '~f~ ~ TRY"N' .., l'''''''~;'l "",5 G· IS' . t '., other ~rod1!1~bs , ~:~~~.(; -Ir ....OOIU!SAND also, hel:ps girls 6ib WClidsthat remi'oo IllS of GiriScools3l'l!' hiddm u.. the block below. St'fm!e Itl(}l"{ls ieam, ·skills atlll'Iid'OOri bacl\ward orl~. and ootre l'etteJs aJlllUJSed twloo.See'il suteh as :money yw C\lJi flti\l I'M •... _.. BA.OGE8, BROWNI~, CAoerrE. CAMP, COOK'IES1 DAlBY, DIVERS ,FUN, GIRl, INTEANAllC1Nt\L,JUNJOR, management and. business ethics, or tAW. MIlESTONE, PROMISE. MVANt>l*1, SCOUTS. gENIOR, moor. righw and wrongs, S G Y ROD ASS A B M A U R Today, ~he biggest-.<;;eHingcookie Girt Scouts today C E T T ~ D A COg K I E S Q ,Gil1lSc(n.!~ WQ:rk togli!her to pr(!S(ltvO varieti.es !>Ire: ~CA M P V E X G I R L H ~ I 'fruits aUld vegeMlibles kI help Ipjie'Vent Girl Scouts have a lot «fun, :but 1.Thin, Mmt:.s U S V 0 A 8 T Y J N B E K G N ri:!OO shortages dulill9 World War I.. they also hav'e a p1Jl'j)ose. Earning Scouts wOItked al'o.ng wi.lh.o1heifS for the 2, Caram:el DeLites (also cruled b~dges shQwsthatthey hav,e learned T DON I WSW ALe S M D E s ~ v ~ a ~ 'W8l"ettort, selling 'i!I/,IIFbonds [to raise Samoas) so,mething. Seouts are involved in N MOl R T Y A E m orne:rl ,and wor'king iinl'h09,piiUlls" 3, Peanut BuUer Patties (also TAOG.AOPE I NWQR.BY ma.k:i,mg'decisions about wJba:t~beiI W ~ J D W N U FRO ~ N U J l Growing diversity [email protected]) tt·oop ..'Vill acoomplish ea.ch year. P W LAN 0 I TAN ~ ~ T N I During the 1920s., Girl &outs With the Inte:met and global Troops '011 FGr-e:ign &Uwere started news tlvruJllble 'to us, people iluve ill China, Mexico"Sa~HiiArabia beeome more .connected witb the and Syria. '1'hesegI'oups we.l''tl tor world ·ouilEide theiir own commlmit:iea. Ready Resources Modem Girl Scouts speak. 1I1J for ,Amede.an gil'ls ~rvin.goye.rOOml.At 'l'he :Mini Page provides i.deaa fet)? websites, Ilolt'te, a Na:tive .A[[H~Tjcalltroop \V,aB themselves ,and t,)!' others armmd the b{loksor 'cJtlier resou~s that \villbelp you learn established. ,wthin the Ollundaga globe, pro1X!ctOw- enri:ronmentand. mOfe<1!i)out this we£ik's topic.). Na.tion m Nerw Yotk,andl.!ll group of work for equal rights. o'n th.e WeeI); 9 fOl'giris.gffirlscorrts,org MIl;:l:ican kPerican girl!>,started ~ Are tne!iil Girl :SGO~,1i~ in ~,o~r "1.:.,0'>,,,1 troop in. Htmsmu. • Imkgil'i.sc(lutKOl"g A!;jk f il~h1 wh~ IPrQJ~t'~rh6ir t roo p 'wit! ~ girlsc:ou.I:::; ..org . oollil~lete,tl1i~S~rfltle. 6girlscQui:s.org/who _ The, MJni Page l:Ianks Michelle Tompkins. ,I WhiCll1;ypeSOf airl Soout cookies 3ro w~um1histol1'li~O"w-']iogmphyl Nex.t wwk •.1ihe M fni Page is allaboot 'tile spokespel"S