www .lhenewsenlerprise.CDm EWS- E Henry Morrison Meade County baseball senior 80 Wilson recovers from il1iury setback last season is Monday's Man SPORTS, 81 PAGEA10 i UiOH APRil 23, 2012 SE RYIN G HHIlIN C(lUNTV SI NCE 19H • UACH SUBSCRIBER SERYICES AT (H6) 5»5-1710 50 Glnll Reality TV star visits E'town City joins Amy Roloff speaks about nationwide challenges with dwarfism hunger lly AMBER coucru aco,.Jt~r @ lh ....w ..n~rpriM ."" m • • Amy Roloff knows competItIon about (halleoges. She stands chest-high to most women she meets, which has been the basis Elizabethtown could win of social and workplace discrimination in her life. $1million with residents'votes She didn't used to keep posteI'! on her walb or By AMBER COULTER look through magazines. aroull<'l@'hene..... nlml'ri... oo rn ~ I never wanted to look at anything that I never Eluabet.hto\\ll residents have the chance to earn thou· could become,w she said. sands of meals and S I million to fight hunger locally. \Varking to become The dty was selected by the effort Fighting Hunger comfortable as a little per­ Together as one of 200 communities across the nation lIOn has given her an ap­ with high unempl oyment rales thai might increase the preciation of the chal­ number of residents who are unsure about where tlleir Icnges others faced. meals will come from. ~To my world, every­ A December report from the U.S. O:>nference of one is big, ~ she said. Mayors listed unemplo}'lnent Il$ the leading cause of The star of The Lear­ hunger ill American cities, ning Channel's ~ Little f-ighting H unger Together was launched by t'ccding Poople, Big World" has a America, Walmart, the Walmart Foundation, General special interest in encour­ Mills. O:>nArgra Foods, Kraft Foods and Kellogg aging women and children Company cooperating in a national hunler relief effort caught up in abuse and planned to provide more than 42 mi lion meals to neglect. hungry families nationwide. She spoke Saturday at Tum to HUNGER, A7 Grace Heartland Church as part of a fundraiser for the SpringHaven Inc. do· mestic violence program. She talked to a crowd of more Ihan 100 people about the challenges she has faced and what she has taken away from them. Amy Roloff, star 01 televl.Ion·, ~ uttle People. BlI Wor1d,Wand U.a Holmes. exeeutl~e Roloff remembers director of SpringHa~an Inc .• draw door prlzel at a benefit for SpringHa~en 'l domestic ~loIenc:e JHogram. Roloff spoke about the challenges she faced during her life, throwing a lanlnun as a 5· year-old at home on her she would make friends. because the way she It was difficult hearing first day of school The most important thing looked made them un· people say she could not ~ I didn'l know I was lit· he told her was God does comfortable. do certain things or not in· tle, I was just Amy.~ she nOI make mistakes. Through all that, she vite her to social events" said. Her younger brother continued 10 believe there such as prom. Roloff panicked about once fought a boy about were goOO things in the fu­ Some people Il$ked what the Otller children five years older who used ture for her ~ause God Roloff and her husband would think and if she to follow Roloff home docs nOI make mistakes. New Highland Elementary School ,tlldentl Hnt ItIVen plulh when they dec::ided to have monst&r toys around the c:ountf)' ill part of a cl_ prOject. would make friend!!. from school, verbally abu· "The one thing thai has children why Ihey wanted Her father told the db· sing her. helped me through all of tTaught girl some people Later, employers dis· my challenges is my faitht to have children who might make fun of her. but criminated against Roloff she said. Torn lo ROLOff. A7 New Highland sends 'Monsters Woman continues search for lost dog after 4 years Around the World' Yates, 73, Ihinks her full·blooded First graders learn geography AMBER Chihuahua was stolen for breeding COULTER because he hadn't through traveling plush toys been neutered. She doesn't think By KELLY CANTRAl.L the Worldt Fon Knox srORIES FROM TIlE HEAltTI.AND he could have es· ke>.nltldJ@lhc ...... nt.rpri"'.con> Federal Credit Union pur· caped his chain, and cha&.-d seven toys in the In the ~ Io st" section of 11Ie NruJJ· he retumed home A first·grade class at likeness of ~Sully, ~ a char­ Enterprist classifieds is a nondescript within a few hounl the one time he New Highland Elemen· aCler from the fibn ~Mo lI · item advertising the loss of a tan and tary School has unleashed white ChihuallUa weighing about 10 Charlie the Chihuahua has been mini", did slip lUlIlOtiCed Oul an open door. sters, In c." At the begin. for four years. monsters on America in pounds named Cha.-lie. Yates alld her friends searched ning of spring break, the the name of education. The onJy thing that sets the ilem chain in her yard while she was the area for him every day for toys began their/·oumeys weeks without success. aprut from the others is the next working in the garden. Plush monster dolls ac· WIth a vanety 0 people, Since then, she has been adver· sentence, which says the dog was It was a hot day, so Yates had companied travelers including drivers with toslJune 27,2008, in the Tom tied Charlie up in the shade with tising in the classifieds. around the United States Keyboard Carriage tmck· Brown Estates area. water while she went to pick green A woman met Yales a week and and students are tmcking ing company, employees Mattie Yates, who lives near beans. When she returned for him, a half al,'O with a dog thai malched their trips on a map as part wilh an airline and Fed Vine Grove, has been advertising he was gone with the clasp of his his description she found wandering of a geography lesson. Ex, as weJl as vaCatiOlll"lS for the return of her dog since he chain open. the street, but the small, underfed tor a project the class in Iowa and the Bahamas. went missing one Thursday from a uGod, I can't I,'CI over it,~ she said. Tum lo DOG, All calls "Monsters Around Tum \0 MONSTF.RS, Alt

INSIDE WEATHER • TODAY'S OBITUARIES SINCE YOU ASKED TUESDAY A88V ...... A8 NEIGHBORS ." .. AS Billy Blanton, 73 Viola M. Clark, 90 Results of Sunday's The NruJJ-Enler· CALENDAR .... " .A4 06ITUAR IES ." .. A4 prist online poll, as of 7 p.m.: CLASSIAEDS ".B5 OPINION " """ .. A6 DorisJean Garmon, R6 COMICS ...... 8U PUZZLES ...... 810 Douglas Allen Stark, 56 QUESTION: Should there be special HElOISE...... 810 SENIOR LIFE .... AS • COMI'l£Il: OBITUAAIES, U penalties for teens who drive while LonERtES ____. _82 SPORTS _____. _._.81 impaired by drugs or alcohol? MOYIES ...... B10 TV ...... 89-810 YeS, more severe: 63 pen:ent MONDAY'S MAN .... A10 Yes, more lenient: 4 percent PARTLY CLOUDY Follow us: No: 33 percent YODAY'S QUESTION: Have you eVer 58/38 lost a pet? learn how to make fni the poll QI,lCStion ~the .opn;on' meru at • OOMPLEl'E REPORT. A2 ,,-,~e.prI&e.com bruschetta A2 1lIE NEWS-ENTERPRISE MONDAY. APRil 23, au

LOCAL NEWS AND NOTES FROM AROUND KENTUGKIANA

LOOKING BACK DAILY BRIEFING ON 1lI1S DATE IN 1618, En­ LARUE COUNTY glish pod and dramatist Deadly 2010 crash William Shakespeare, 52, PrinCipal appears died on what has been tradi­ tionally regardl:d as the an­ on KET tonight nill of his birth in 1564. Paul Mullins, principal ~89 , PresidenH:Ject s repairs of laRue County High George W",shinglon and his 1-65 School, recently was inter· wife, Martha., moved into lhe By ROGER ALfOIW proved a road oonstruction plan The National Transportation viewed for flf'S1 exeo:;utive mansion, the TIt., A!OONew York- more to continue the work over driver had becn distracted by hi~ t e levision IN 1954, Hrutk Aaron of the FRANKFORT - One of Ken­ the fo llowing four years. cellphone. program Milwaukee Bmves hit the fIrst tucky's deadliest highway crdShes For Rep. Michael Meredith, R· The tragedy brought chanb'CS about valu­ of his record 755 major-league cemented the Legislature's resolve Brownsville, the improvements beyond the widening project. Fol­ ing teachers - home milS. to widen a rural stretch of Intel" can't come soon enough. lowing a lengthy investigation, the in Ke ntuc- IN 1992, McDonald's state 65 that's poised to re~eive opened illl first fast-foud ~We had done the averages, federal agency recommended ky schools. $100 million wonh of improve­ It is sched- restaurant in the Chinese ments in the next two years. and over the past six years there truckers be hafTed from using cell· capital of Beijing. had been II fatalities a year,~ Mer· phon~ while driving. uled 10 air MUWNS The spotlight was focused on statewide at the dangers of the heavily traveled edith said. ~ There had been 1-6;; nms from Louisville in the IN HARDIN COUNTY around 150 injury accidents. In all, north through Bowling Green in 9 tonight on KJ:.l. route in March 2010 when II peo­ Mullins and Rita Mura­ 30 YEARS Aoo. Brig. Gen. ple were killed in a single crash, it averaged oul to be almost one the south, slicing through a largely James Dozier made his fIrSt accident a day for the last six rural landscape. It gets heavy truck talla, principal of Zoneton just one of a long line of heart­ Middle School in Bullitt public appearance as the new wrenching tragedies that have oc­ years." traffic. deputy post commander and The Kentucky Tmnsportation ~The economic value of that c,unty, were the only ac­ assistant commandant of Ihe curred there in recent years. tive administrators among ~We've known all along the Cabinet already has taken tempo· transportation corridor cannot be Armor School at Fort Knox. those interviewed. need for improving that trans· rary measures to make the road overswed with the flow of goods He anained national promi­ safer by putting up cable barriers into, through and out of Kentuc­ "I sec our teachers as the nence when he was the vic­ portation corridor, but accidents and concrete barriers to prevent ky ,~ Givens said. ~ It's a vilal most influential and most tim of a kidnapping by Red like that bring it into dear focus, ~ motorists who lose control of vehi· route. ~ important people in shap­ Brigade terrorists while sta­ said Sen. David Givens, R-Greens­ cles from crossing the median. Sen. Ernie Harris, R·Crest­ ing the lives and futures of tioned in Italy. A daring res­ burg. our children in the oom­ Last week, lawmakers gave fi· Those efforts fell short in the 2010 wood, said lawmakers clearly con­ cue freed the general after 42 monwealth , ~ Mullin ~ said. nal passage of a transportation bill crash when a tractor-trailer sloon ­ sidered the 1·65 widening one of days in ~plivity. "Their level of dedication 20 YEARS AGO. Radcliff thai sels aside $ 100 million over med through a cable barrier, the state's top priorities. ~Outside the next two years to widen 1-65 crossed the median OOld struck a the Louisville bridges, that's the and prepanl.tion, along with resident WC! Roy was seled' being on the front line and from four to six lane~ in portions van. The trucke r driver was killed largest chunk of money we devot­ cd as first cxecutivc·dirl'Ctor helping our students suc­ of the Radeliff C,nvcntion of Barren, Hardin and Hart coun­ as were JO members of a Menno­ ed to construction in this legisla· ceed each day, is cmcial as and Tourism C,mmission. ties. A week before, they also ap- nite family in the van. tive session, ~ Harris said. we raise educational expec­ He took office on May 4. He tations in Kentucky.~ previously was tourism com· missioner. Muratalla is president­ elect of the Kentucky Asso­ F..",. N~bUoJIrl# >Ci.. ciation School Administra­ ~ ,,114 Raff"/JOm tors and Mullins is the orga­ ni7.ation's vice president TOOAY'S FORECAST LEXINGTON Partly elol.dj. High: 58 Fayette inmate Q TOIfIGHT: Mostly walks off during clear. Low: 38 work release liil. lUI' Authorities were search­ ing Sunday for a Fayette c,unty inmate who walked a~ away while on work re­ 64/49 74/57 69/46 lease. Partty Par tly Swm A slalement from tile jail ~ 1o\Idy. <;loudy. do_ e. says Anthony Curtis Wal­ len, 22, was assigned to work Saturday at Fresh AROUNO KENTUCKY Approach as a community servi~e worker. \Vallen was ... ~ ~ - ~'- M ~ ...... serving 12 montlls for re­ ~ .... ceiving stolen property and "M M ...... - ~ ...... - failure to appear. ~- M "M Wallen is described as a .--- ~ M M M "'" white male who is 5·foot-1O - - and 220 pounds with ------brown hair and blue eyes. ALMANAC UP WITH THE OLD, DOWN WITH THE NEW UK student dies in Traffle move. around road ereWl Sunday a. they grind off old . trlpe. at part of repainting and lane ehanget being motorcycle crash ()O (). Implemented on Wett DIxie AvenLHt between St. John Road and downtown Eltubethtown. Traffte will be redll(:ed to one A University of Kentuc­ ~, ~ lane In each dlre<:tJon with a cent er turning lane as part of the plan. -, ~ ky student has died after .... ~ "PfII:19 -..... & ...... 12 MlJi'20- c.-ash ing his motor~ycle _ T~ IOIWIM _ •. __ Hi'1UIL Authorities say Austin Toda)"'..-eI . _ ...... tf1~ Armstrong, 19, died Friday morning from blunt-force HIGHS /lOWS tramna after losing control ...... 5SIlI of his motorcycle in Lex­ ""'_t.Wi_~_.d~ NeD-Nazi rally 'peaceful' despite rhetoric .... ington. Reconl hIIhI,....' ...... t1I1MlI Witnesses told police the By RANDY PATR1 CK testers on the sidewalk screamed 1 want him to see hate in his fuce," Rtc:onIlow/~'" ..... JVMII freshman biology major Aw,,,, hl&hliow' ...... nAI ~ AJoori.ted I'rno ~Go home!~ she s."Iid. ~ It ' s a learning experi­ was driving at an extremely J eff Schoep, commander or the ence for him. ~ FRANKFORT - At least 70 high rate of speed when he ''--- Detroit-based National Socialist Aaron Lackey said the nco­ PRECIPITATI ON law enforcement officers were lost control of his bike, Movement, said the group target· Nazis were trying to ~crea t e ten­ pall 24 hOu ... • ...... ,0.00 present to control a crowd of 150 overcorrected and wrecked ed Kentucky because of the stale's sion, 10 get under people's skin,~ Laot 30 da)'I" ...... ill to 200 demonstrators when a around 2 a.m. The Hml/d­ ___ ...... oJ' iIlegoll immignttion problem and but he refused to be provoked. group of nco-Nazis and Ku IGux Ltader of Lexington reports .....___ 1~ · · . . 1UO-G.fI the recession. While Nazi supporters yelled Klan members rallied against ilIe­ "\\'e're not a hate group, ~ said he was pronounced dead _ '<0001.",- __ ga! immigration Saturday after­ God hates homosexuals, Victoria about at UK's Chandler Schnep, the first speaker at the ral­ King of Lawrenceburg held a sign noon on the steps of the Kentucky ly. ~We're a white ~ivil rights or­ Hospital. Capitol. with a prayer of SL Francis of Annstrong is tile second ALlERGY REPORT gan i zation.~ Assisi. Part of the prayer, she said, Lt. Brian Bowling of the Ken­ But counterdemonstrators, in­ Lafayette High School is ""Vhere there is darkness, let NatIonal AIIerD But .... polen and tucky State Police, who is in charge cluding members of the Fairness grdduate to die in a crdSh me sow light.'~ mold report lot the .... of Capitol security, said no arrests Campaib'll and other groups, said on New Circle Road in the T...... JIIdratI ~ Thi5 is pretty dark,· she said. were made and Maj. Fred Deaton the neo- Nazi~ ' message was hateful. last two weeks. Aubrey _ ...... , .. ..lIosMI Franklin c,unty Sheriff Pat GrJSI _ _ __ ... .I/Iso:oIt of the Frankfort Police Depart­ Ariana Lackey, of Frankfort, Hounshell, who gntduated Mold , .....LN ment said no physical altercations and her son, Aaron Lackey, 18, Melton said the size and organiza­ in 2010, was killed when occurred during the event that stood silently as they watched. The tion of the police force helped her car flipped on a ramp. Spomoreti bll: lasted about 90 minutes. mother said when she was a girl, keep the event under control. Armstrong apparentl y Da T. Le, MD Members of the KKK, wearing her father took her to watch a Ku ~I think il was a good deler­ knew Hounshell and ex­ Thao H. Pham, 1'10 hoods and robes,joined black-suit­ Klux Klan rally in Okolona. More renl,~ he said. ~ "'e were prepared pressed his condolences in Tao T. Le, 1'10, MHS ed nco-Nazis, who carried swasti­ than 30 years later, she was doing for whatever we needed to handle, a f'acebook post last week.. AIII!tJIII o"d Iis/hma fipn'iali. l. ka nags and shouted ~Sig he i l , ~ the same thing with Aaron. and fortunately, we didn't have to F""", Nnf>I' ~ >CiT< 270·765·6149 while the crowd of counter-pro- ~ I brought my son here because handle anything.~ Rn!iaI tuUI sJaff"/lOm

contacI l4. R ~ ~y will !aile _r ONU USY N' 1* _ .. . ~ $ ' 1U PlACE ADlSPUI All IIEWSIIDI (210) 5OM751 TO SEIID A PIlUS IUUSl THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE place l6ltit 10 a.m. CaDer& 8I'le, 10 a.m. SU~rOHl.Y IJ ....) ...... $l2.05' II)' phono: 769-1200. W. 8354 HEWS EDItOR Br_ : ~M.com ,.;0 IIIwe I ~ deIiIoered the neXl WNOAY O!II.Y 16 ....) ...... &37.13 ' .leU D·AIessIo. (270) 505-1757 By fu: (210) 1~ 4!13 w. !Me.'l.e.. """,<. SUNOAYO!II.Yll,..) ...... $70.78' PUBUSH£R R. Chris Ortlwir,' ~KY4 2101 _ ... b- homo ~, Moil <1001 ~ ABOUT TllE HJI£II (270) 505-1466 SPORTS EDItOR (lI1(:e hcus: 8 am,-5 pm_~ n.. ~ IUSPS 172-960) .. • __ ... -.. 1Il.2 _ Chuck JQne,. (210) 5Q5.1759 IlUJIt NUMBEII lOS"""''' ..- ... - SO<:tIfU_ s.m.y._~ eel below. Mailroo:es are lM!ilabIe -.3:0<1. ~"".21. ""'-"""_ tt FEATURES EDItOR """ ""'$lper ...... _ _ ~ (800) 65J.6J44 (toll fIff) QUe'SL 1(1 5Ilbscr1be. o;atl (270) 5()5. -- _ 2J: ooc. I: 000. to: 000. 21: 00<. "" Sara/\ ~ re (270) 50&1745 1770, or t800) 65l&44, £Jet. 8385. ADVElmSlNG DIRECTOR pIO:) at ~. '1)'. PO$fMA$. HOME DBJVERYCUST1JOU C\JSlOM """"ER SERVICE TO PUCE A CUSSIFED AD t..-,y .lobe. (270) 5Q5.1409 $ 1lerkS1\i~le rpr;se. TD1: Son! ____ to TI'e 505-1710. or By phone: 769-1200. W . s001 --~"'1>'i ....oom ~~ .... 4013 w_ 0IWie _ .. . . S1l.l.95I*_ CHiEf COPY EDlttlR P>omede~ rpri$e .Q)I'I1 ...... $oIO.6J. ByWIIII:: ~.Olm ~IRCULAT1Oft OIRECTOR ~. KY 4 2701. '- 1f)Oll h-£nterprise. pIe ~ ...... $13L15 On !he ....tl: VIWIOI.Ihooewsooterpr\.oom ~ . oom - - ~ ... ,-..... - THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE ..... MONDAY, APRIL 23. 2012 " Explosion, fireball reported I 1 I 1)(.£ ro in Nevada, California By MARTIN GRlFFml San Francisco, Sacra· pinpoint where il broke ,.,.. A...xia'w Pt~ .. mento and Bakersfield up and see if anything areas in California. can be found on the RENO, Nev. - A Ast ronomers said growld." loud explosion heard they believe the mysteri· Lunsford said more across much of Nevada ous lighl Willi a fireball, than 20 people in the and California on Sun· which is a very bright two states filed reports day morning rattled meteor. It will take time with his group by mid· homes and prompted a to determi ne the palh of morning about seeing flood of calls to lawen· the fireball and where it the fireball. forcement agencies on broke up, they added. "I have been looking both sides of the Sierra "From the reports, I at the sky for 30 years, Nevada, some repDlting have no doubt it was a and I have never wit· fireball sightings. fireball," said Robert nessed something so The sound and the Lunsford of the Gene· ama:ang and pw.zling. It light show likely were seo, N. Y.·based Ameri· is an event that makes Senator Orrin Hatch .peak. about being !wced Into a primary for the Republican nomination caused by a meteor that can Meteor Society. "It you glad to be alive," !w U.S. Senate agaln.t Dan UIJenqul.t at the Utah Republican Party 2012 Nominating entered Earth's atmos· happens all the time, but said Matthew Neal of Convention. phere. astronomers said. most are in daytime and San Francisco. "The "It made the shades in are missed. lbis one was main body was bright my room shake hard extraordinarily bright in green and the head was enough to slam into the the daylight." bright red and white.~ Hatch withstands window a couple times," Lunsford said it's Greg Giroux of June said Nicole Carlsen of the ~pretty rare~ for fireballs Lake, Calif., just west of Reno area. ~ I kept look· to produce a loud explo­ Yosemite National Park, ing for earthluake infor· sion. foor that to happen, also Willi impressed. mation, bUI there was) he explained, the meteor "This was by far the tea party opposition nothing. I even chcckl>

Hometown Banking ... There is a Difference County Honda SOUTH CENTRAL BANK ELIZABETHTOWN5608 N. DIXIE, I --"" ~- ' I 2908 Ring Road. Elizabethtown, KY • 270.763.6600 4079 N. Dixie Hwy . • Elizabethtown. KY • 270.763.9797 12701765.2141/1.800.738.2141 ",U I www.soulhcenlralbank.com www.hardincountyhonda.com A4 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2012

TODAY DEATHS E’town City Council, 4:30 Billy Blanton Viola M. Clark p.m., City Hall, 200 W. Dixie Ave., E’town. Billy Blanton, 73, of Eastview, died Sunday, April 22, 2012, at his Viola M. Clark, 90, of, Elizabethtown, passed away Friday, April Hardin County fire advisory home. 20, 2012, at Hardin Memorial Hospital in Elizabethtown. board, 6 p.m., second-floor con- Arrangements are incomplete at Dixon-Atwood & Trowbridge She was a member of, New Horizon Baptist Fellowship Church ference room, H.B. Fife Court- Funeral Home. and she was a homemaker. house, 100 Public Square, She was preceded in death by her first husband, E’town. James S. Crenshaw; her second husband, Eugene Hardin Habitat for Humanity Doris Jean Garmon National Women’s Build Day open Thomas Clark; her parents, Harvey and Cora registration. Event is 9 a.m.-3 Doris Jean Garmon, 86, of Bowling Green, formerly of Lebanon Schmicker Guth; a daughter, Donna Carol Sweat; p.m. May 12. Forty spaces Junction, died Saturday, April 21, 2012, at Greenview Hospital in and a son, Darryl Lee Crenshaw. available. Register prior to Bowling Green. She is survived by one daughter, Diane (John) training session on use of tools Survivors include her husband, Joseph R. “Joe” Garmon, and a Miniard of Elizabethtown; one son, Gary Thomas from 9 a.m.-noon April 28 at Clark of Florida; seven grandchildren, Corey Clark, daughter, Rebecca Lynn “Becky” Tabor. CLARK Lowe’s. POC: 360-9900 or The funeral is at 10 a.m. Tuesday at First Baptist Church in Christie Clark, Brandon Crenshaw, Nicholas Sweat, [email protected]. Lebanon Junction. Burial is in Lebanon Junction City Cemetery. Ashlee Risher, Jerrod Miniard and Cassidy Clark; seven great-grand- Visitation is from 3 to 8 p.m. today and after 8:30 a.m. Tuesday at children, Asher Clark, Elena Clark, Jude Clark, Duncan Crenshaw, Kappel Funeral Home in Lebanon Junction. Isabella Crenshaw, Jackson Crenshaw and Addison Risher. TUESDAY The funeral is at 11 a.m. Tuesday, April 24, at New Horizon Adult CPR/AED with first aid Baptist Fellowship Church in Glendale with the Revs. Steve Hill and and bloodborne pathogens, 9 Douglas Allen Stark Dewey Keys officiating. Burial is in New Horizon Baptist Fellowship a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday, Hardin/ Douglas Allen Stark, 56, of Louisville, formerly of Hodgenville, Church Cemetery. LaRue Red Cross Service Cen- Visitation is from 4 to 8 p.m. Monday at Manakee Funeral Home ter, 405 W. Dixie Ave., E’town. died Saturday, April 21, 2012, at University Hospital in Louisville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Bennett-Bertram Funeral and continues at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at New Horizon Baptist $90 for CPR/AED and first aid; Fellowship Church in Glendale. $50 for bloodborne pathogens. Home in Hodgenville. POC: 765-4979. Expression of sympathy may take the form of contributions to CPR for the professional res- New Horizon Baptist Fellowship Church, 864 West Rhudes Creek cuer, 6-9 p.m. Tuesday and Obituaries also can be seen free at Rd. Glendale, KY 42740. Thursday, Hardin/LaRue Red www.thenewsenterprise.com Condolences may be expressed at www.manakeefuneral Cross Service Center, 405 W. home.com. Dixie Ave., E’town. $110. POC: 765-4979. E-911 quarterly board meeting, SERVICES 10 a.m., E-911 Dispatch Center, 100 Lawson Blvd., E’town. POC: 765-2350. Jackie ‘Ramblin Jacks’ Dale Allen, 64, of Phelps, N.Y., Fiscal Court regular meeting, UK officials plan to raise died Sunday, April 15, 2012. A memorial service is at 3:30 p.m., H.B. Fife Court- 1 p.m. today at Central Baptist Church in house, E’town. POC: 765-2350. Elizabethtown. Hardin Fiscal Court, 3:30 Soon Kum Chung, 87, of Radcliff, died Friday, April p.m., third floor, H.B. Fife tuition by 6 percent 20, 2012. The funeral is at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Courthouse, 100 Public Square, Nelson-Edelen-Bennett Funeral Home in Radcliff with E’town. POC: 765-2350. Stephen Song, pastor, officiating. Burial is in North May Homemaker Lesson Edible University also rules out Hardin Memorial Gardens in Radcliff. Visitation is from Arrangements, 10:30 a.m. EDT, “We must remain true to our 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday and after 10 a.m. Wednesday at LaRue County Extension Ser- raises for faculty,staff founding mission and think the funeral home. vice, 807 Old Elizabethtown anew about how to Jessie Mae Cole, 86, of Radcliff, died Thursday, April Road, Ky. 210, Hodgenville. 19, 2012. The funeral is at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Per- By LINDA B. BLACKFORD Instructor is Katie Alexxander. accomplish our goals. In other cell & Sons Funeral Home in Elizabethtown. Burial fol- Class is open to everyone. Lexington Herald-Leader words, we increasingly must lows in Elizabethtown Cemetery. Visitation begins at 4 POC: 765-4121. p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Smart Start Business Basics, University of Kentucky officials find the answers to our want to raise tuition by 6 percent for William ‘Whumpy’ Crowder Jr., 52, of Radcliff, died 5 p.m., Hardin County Public challenges from within.” Tuesday, April 17, 2012. The funeral is at 11 a.m. to- Library, 100 Jim Owen Drive, students and rule out raises for faculty day at Percell & Sons Funeral Home in Elizabethtown. E’town, presented by Steve and staff next year as they deal with a Eli Capilouto Burial follows in Kentucky Veterans Cemetery-Central Heil, UK Small Business Devel- $43 million hole in the school’s budget. President, University of Kentucky in Radcliff. Visitation begins at 9 a.m. today at the fu- opment Center. Register at For in-state freshmen and sopho- neral home. www.ksbdc.org. POC: 769- mores, that means tuition would jump Odie L. Hayes, 87, of Glasgow, died Thursday, April 6337. from $9,128 this year to $9,676 in the cal College System. U of L already has 19, 2012. The funeral is at 2 p.m. CDT Monday at 2012-13 academic year. For out-of-state announced a proposed increase of 6 Randolph Baptist Church in Metcalfe County. Burial fol- WEDNESDAY students, tuition would increase from percent. lows in the church cemetery. Watts & Percell Funeral $18,740 a year to $19,864. Council staff recommended the Home in Glasgow handled arrangements. Adult, child and infant CPR UK’s tuition will have grown 147 rates after considering such factors as Randall Dale ‘Randy’ Luckett, 44, of Bardstown, died certification with basic first aid, percent since 2002 if the UK Board of state funding, which will be reduced by April 19, 2012. The funeral is at 11 a.m. today at Jo- 6 p.m., 2009 Leitchfield Road, seph L. Greenwell Funeral Home in New Haven with Trustees approves the tuition increase, $62.6 million over the next two years, E’town, sponsored by American as expected. burial in Lebanon National Cemetery. Visitation contin- Heart Association certified in- and fixed costs. ues at 9 a.m. today at the funeral home. structors; $50; registration re- UK has lost $50 million in state For example, the council estimated funding since 2007, President Eli Charles Edward Martin, 62, of Radcliff, died Friday, quired before all classes. POC: that retirement costs and health insur- April 13, 2012. A celebration of his life is from 5 to 8 to register 862-5228 or 763- Capilouto said in a campus-wide email ance for public universities could go up p.m. today at Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10281 in 2915. sent out Friday afternoon. Over the $5 million. Other fixed costs, such as Vine Grove. Nelson-Edelen-Bennett Funeral Home han- Hardin County Board of Ethics next two years, it faces another $20 utilities and contractual obligations, dled arrangements. meeting, 3 p.m. April 25, R.R. million loss in the state budget, and an- could increase by $57 million. Richard F. Merrifield, 62, of Big Clifty, died Friday, Thomas Building, third floor other $23 million gap from rising fixed Kentucky still fares well in national April 20, 2012. The funeral is at 11 a.m. today at St. meeting room, 14 Public costs, such as utilities and health care. affordability rates, but the trend of Paul Catholic Church with the Rev. Martin E. Hayes of- Square, E’town. POC: 765- “We live in a ‘new normal’ with re- ficiating. Burial is in St. Mary Cemetery in Big Clifty. 2171. higher tuition will eventually become duced or flat state appropriations and untenable for students and universities, Visitation continues at 9 a.m. CDT today at Rogers- Registration deadline for New Oller Funeral Home in Clarkson. Year, New You, Health Series Part heightened concerns about affordabili- said John Hayek, associate vice presi- ty and access,” Capilouto wrote in the dent of the CPE. Michael James Ridgeway, 64, of Radcliff, died 5, ‘New Age Physical Fitness,’ is Tuesday, April 17, 2012. A graveside service with mil- Wednesday; class is noon May 2 email. “Challenging budgets and hard “It’s a significant policy equation itary honors is at noon today at Kentucky Veterans at Hardin County Extension Ser- decisions, however, cannot be an ex- that state leaders have to wrestle with,” vice, 201 Peterson Drive, cuse to shrink from our responsibilities. Cemetery-Central in Radcliff with Brother Steve Hill of- Hayek said. “We have very aggressive ficiating. Coffey & Chism Funeral Home handled E’town; lunch served at 11:45 We must remain true to our founding goals, and when we look at increases in a.m. Workshop will present mission and think anew about how to arrangements. tuition over the past decade and the Maedell Johnson Scott, 95, of Pineville, N.C., former- ways to be physically active in accomplish our goals. In other words, lower rates of increase in family in- your living room by using video ly of Hodgenville, died Thursday, April 19, 2012. A we increasingly must find the answers come, it will be very difficult to main- graveside service is at 10 a.m. today in Red Hill games. $5. Payment due at reg- to our challenges from within.” istration. POC: 765-4121. tain the progress we’ve seen over the Cemetery in Hodgenville. Bennett-Bertram Funeral While there will be no raises in past three or four years. It will put Home handled arrangements. 2012-2013, Capilouto said there will be some very tough questions on the table Mabel Gritton Shewmaker, 93, formerly of Harrods- THURSDAY a 5 percent merit pool for raises in in terms of how do you increase state burg, died Friday, April 20, 2012. The funeral is at 11 2013-2014. In addition, administrative support to higher education.” a.m. today at Ransdell Funeral Chapel in Harrodsburg ‘The Basics of Alzheimer’s and units will be cut at higher rates to “help Hollie Swanson, chairwoman of with burial in Springhill Cemetery in Harrodsburg. Visi- Dementia,’ 10-11:30 a.m., Har- protect the academic core.” UK’s University Senate, said faculty and tation continues at 8 a.m. today at the funeral home. din County Public Library, 100 Health care premiums and parking staff knew the budget picture was bad. Darrow O. Smith, 78, of Melbourne, Fla., formerly of Jim Owen Drive, E’town; spon- fees will not go up, he said. Housing “I think we’ll have to see how we Radcliff, died Tuesday, April 17, 2012. A graveside sored by Greater Kentucky and service is at 11 a.m. Thursday at North Hardin Southern Indiana Chapter of rates for traditional residence halls will manage it,” she said. “It’s a concern not increase, but “premium housing” in whether we can fulfill our obligations — Memorial Gardens in Radcliff. Nelson-Edelen-Bennett Alzheimer’s Association. To reg- Funeral Home in Radcliff handled arrangements. ister for the free, educational newer dorms will cost 6 percent more. we have no fat, we’re into bone and event, call 1-800-272-3900. The Board of Trustees will consider muscle.” Elizabethtown High School the proposals as part of next year’s The hardest part is knowing that the Smalley & Graham Class of 1977 reunion planning budget. They also can consider ways to burden on students and families is get- committee, 7 p.m., Jerry’s Res- increase revenues. For example, allow- ting heavier, she said. “All the of the ATTORNEY’s taurant, 654 E Dixie Ave, ing in 250 more freshmen, increasing faculty struggle with that.” AT LAW E’town. POC: Cheryl Daniels, the retention of upper class students by That burden has been changed dras- 763-3278; or David Coomer, 5 percent, and attracting an additional tically by the Kentucky General As- 723-2287. • Bankruptcy • Family Law 250 transfer students would result in a sembly. • Auto Accidents • Divorce Metropolitan Policy Organ- gross revenue increase of $14 million, ization, public meeting of policy Since 2006, state lawmakers have • Personal Injury • Custody committee, 10 a.m., Lincoln Capilouto said. cut spending on public higher educa- • Workers Comp • Child Support R OXANN R. SMALLEY L EWIS H. GRAHAM Trail Area Development District Spokesman Jay Blanton said the tion by $105 million, and an additional Registered Nurse • Traffic Tickets/DUI • Wills/Probate freshman class is expected to increase Attorney at Law board room, 613 College decrease of $62 million has been ap- L&D/OB/GYN • Medical Malpractice • Employee Law Street Road, E’town. POC: 769- next fall but an exact number had not proved for the next two years. Licensed Engineer Career Military • Criminal Law • Social Security 2393. been determined. The state has nearly reversed the ra- Family Member Disability Quarterly Downtown Develop- Capilouto sent his message on the tio of student support versus state sup- Free Phone Elizabethtown (270) 737-0064 ment meeting, 5:30-7 p.m., First same day the Council on Postsecon- port for Kentucky’s public universities. Consultation Leitchfield (270) 200-1160 Federal Gallery at the Historic dary Education set caps on how much In 1999, students paid 33 percent of www.smalleylawoffice.com State Theater, 209 W. Dixie tuition can increase at Kentucky’s pub- college costs, while the state paid 67 Ave., E’town. Express your ideas Located next to the Justice Center percent. In the fiscal year that starts This is an advertisement. to help revitalize the downtown lic universities, a move that indicates area. POC: 982-2209. how much those schools will probably July 1, CPE figures show that students Serving Elizabethtown, Hardin & Surrounding Counties. Using Library Resources, 1-2 charge this fall. will bear 61 percent of that load while p.m., Hardin County Public The council voted to allow up to 6 the state pays for 39 percent. Library, 100 Jim Owen Drive, percent tuition increases at UK and the If current trends continue, student E’town. Presented by Rebekah University of Louisville, 5 percent for tuition will pay 73 percent of the costs Akers, HCPL staff. Registration the regional schools and 4 percent for by 2021, compared to the state’s 27 per- required. POC: 769-6337. the Kentucky Community and Techni- cent.

More info “Personalized service that honors the loved ONLINE one and also celebrates their unique life” POC refers to “point of contact.” Flagpole used to pay • Funeral special tribute to Services SUBMITTING A CALENDAR ITEM veterans and active • Preplanning Calendar announcements are pub- duty men & women who lished free. Call 505-1751, fax to serve our great country. • Cremation 769-6965, or email to [email protected]. • On Site Chapel Items must be submitted at least Coffey 769 Highland Ave. four days prior to the event. The & Chism Vine Grove, KY 40175 News-Enterprise will publish the FUNERAL HOME information at its discretion. 270-877-2245 Questions? Call 505-1751. Serving Hardin & Meade Counties www.coffeyandchism.com THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE ..... MONDAY, APRIL 23. 2012 A5 THE NEWS IN BRIEF U.S., AFGHANISTAN REACH DEAL ON STRATE­ GIC PACT PLEDGING AMERICAN SUPPORT FOR YEARS TO COMl The U.s. and Afghanistan reached a deal Sunday on a long· delayed strategic part· nership agreement that ensures Americans will provide military and fi­ nancial support to the Afghan people for at least a decade beyond 2014, the deadline for most foreign forces to withdnlw. The pact is key to the U.S. exit strategy in Af· ghanistan because it es­ NATURE IN BLOOM ...... DMW"", _ .. "­ tablishes guidelines for A May Apple glows Sunday, Earth Day, in MOleland Hilla, People walk Sunday thlough New York', Time, Square, A spring nofeaster hit the East Coast any American forces Ohio. on Sunday and Is expected to btl"' lain and heavy winds and even .now In some place. al It who remain after Ihe stl8ngth_ today. withdrawal deadline and brought down the RQ: skills and knowledge. for financial help to the 170 Sentinel, a top-secret Young adults with impoverished country drone equipped with bachelor's degrees are and its security forces. stealth technology, and increasingly scraping by Heavy rain for some For the Afghan sov­ has flaunted the capture in lower-wage jobs - emment, it ill also a way as a victory for lrall Ulld waiter or waitress, bar­ to show its people that a defeat for the United tender, retail clerk or re­ their U.S. allies are not States. ceptionist, for example - just walking away. and that's confouuding while others see snow NOTE TO CllSS OF their hopes a degree IRAN SAYS IT RECOV­ 2012: MORE THAN HAlf OF would payoff despite From Philadelphia proached illl highest level EREO OATA FROM CAP­ YOUNG COLlfGE GRADU­ higher tuilion and north through New York on record. TtlREO U.S. SPY DRONE, ATES NOW JOBLESS OR mounting student loans, NEW YORK - A City and into southern The storm's biggest PLANS TO BUILD COPY. UNDEREMPLOYED. The An analysis of govern­ spring nor'easter rumbled New England up to 4 inch­ threat is likely power out· Iran claimed Suuday college class of2012 is in ment data conducted for along the East Coast on es of rain could fall, with ages caused by falling trees that it had recovered for a rude welcome to The Associated Press Sunday and was expected the heaviest downpour ex­ and limbs bringing down data from an American the world of work. lays bare the highly un­ to bring min and heavy pected early Monday. power lines, said meteoroi· spy drone that went A weak labor market even prospects for hold­ winds and even snow in Some higher-elevation ogislJohn Damley. down in Iran last year, already has left hair of e,., of bachelor's degrees. some place$ as it strength. areas in the western parts Another unseasonable including information young college graduates Opportunities for col­ ens into early Monday, a of Pennsylvania and New nor'easter last year just be· that the aircraft was used either jobless or under­ lege graduales vary punctuation to a .datively York and in West Virginia fore Halloween dumped to spy on OSanla bin employed in positions widely. dry stretch of weather for and Ohio could see snow, Ill' to 2 fect of wet, heavy Laden weeks before he that don't fully use their Th., Amor:III.tM "'""'" the Northeast. Fore(:asts called for 4 to 12 snow that snapped tree was killed. Iran also The storm is atypical for illches. limbs and power lines, and said it was building a U tMMtNG. TOPPING. STUMP GR INOING &. MORE April but not uncommon, f'l00ding was possible knocked out power to copy of the drone. said David Slark, a Nation· in some areas, but precipi­ more than 3 million cu!­ Similar unmanned DON'T GET al Weather Service meleor­ tation in much of the torners in the Northeast. In surveillance planes ologist in New York City, Northeast is below IlOmlai Connecticut, it broke a have been uscd in where 21h 10 31h inches of for this time of year. state re<:ord for the number Afghanistan for years rain arc expected with ~ 'Ye're down 7 or 8 of power company cus· and kept watch on wind gusts of 25-30 mph. inches, ~ weather service tomers left in the dark by a bin Laden's com­ \Vith the storm came a forecaster Charlie Foley single stonn that had been pound in Pakistan. spale of disntptions. Pro said. "Thill won't complete. sct only two months earlier Bul U.S. officials baseball games were post­ ly wipe OUI the deficit but it when the remnanll! of have said little about poned in New York and will certainly help." Hurricane Irene slammed the history of the par· Washington. The space Even Utke Champlain the state as it barreled up ticular aircraft now in shuttle Enterprise'! sched­ on the Vermont-New York the Eastern Seaboard. Iran's possession. uled arrival in New York border, normally close to In Florida, a woman l ehran, which also City was pushed back. An flood stage thill time of year had to be rescued Saturday has bo.:en known to Earth Day celebration at a Ixx:ause of rain and snow­ during thunderstorms after park in Virginia Beach, melt, is near a record low. disappearing while out on lary and technolOgi- Va., was canceled. Just a year ago, it ap- Tampa Bay. cal prowess, says it exaggerate i~,;";U~. Ii~~ ~~:::::;:::::::!:

CELEBRATION OF LIGHT spring savings event

BUY SAVE PLUS :.::::::.- $100 --=-_ $100' =-_ $100' We Can HelP! Here are just a few of the customers we were able to help!

"I am i" mil la/~ ~ightit$ a"" h"".. usn! nari"g II/dl from l'tlrlf)U' pro"ifhrs for m,,"11 /JHr.J, In [)«em«.- 2007, Iswilchu to i'lzul Wimp al HH r/[a"" IUfftr HHri"ll' i'lzu/ Utlm/nNi mil narlng ""1f Ihoroughly ,,"" prtscrilHd 11M whlml Iht Nr hNring atds. [purchllsu IMm lind found 11."1/ ...... " grtIIl Imprt><'t1tWt!t """" Ihe IIlds [ h"d i>Hn using. S .. I thllt I. (In/g tM w,t>l1llng of mll 'fO,.,. Alt hurlng IIId, I'fquil'f "",tnlMIlIt« Imd I ha'~ had O«II,ion to flO /!elhlo'""', ICY , of hrorri ng Qib ,",,,, " lit. agO mg hU$/wmi gOl" ""~ net... r ,QtiJf" dOf/l' HunlerDouglas ~ ':::n~dm j n ll/nl t io n /V"'VAT~~ thf/l "",I'f the l amt. Mt. I/t tried " nOlhl!T ""Ir::;:n lhemfrH of chargtkt ~~t/J := !II! ,H '\I'" _ I_IT Wimp ~ t ~~U~~Z Mr. W,'",P if IN COUld, "';: /O ,,';'hal)t to !'g. got a b'OO lAclAo!e" corlIoos IftJlg I'fSICm UWOIdO ...th you' j)I.IttI.loo 01 ShM!tIG' WrdaN Si'I3dr'QS ~/mI ~ ~ t ·dld. Mg lift hal bdll ";.ft:. to talll J O loud. 1ft ~"trtf/llh ing I ' ''II ~n d I do,,'1 II t can /NIl' , 0 m"rh bet ." . ,lutlan £tbabehl""'" ICY FREE _ M ...... ' aU ' -~ Don't let a bad - ..... experience with service stop you from hearing every word! MCHcL ~~OSK), mc~IO~S Call Paul D_ Wimp, Hearing Aid Specialist TODAY! Rachel Broskv Interiors Elizatlethlown, KY (J 270-982{)887 broskyinteriQrs.hUspd.com ~tz'ltlanJ BETTER HfARING Monday - f'riday: 9-5 · & furday 9-1 Let's find your look! 604-B N. Mulberry. Etown, KY

• ____.... ""'0"" __ 10 __...... 10 ___...... _ .... __...... 270-735-9352 11-888-896-7211 --_.. __ ... ---_...... ----, __ ...._ -.--.-.. _-- .._ -_..... -~-- _... _.. --... _.... Shop around, the difference is hear! www.heartlandbetterhearing.com A6 Opinion MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2012

Volume 37, Issue 93

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS R. CHRIS ORDWAY BEN SHEROAN Publisher Editor SARAH REDDOCH JEFF D’ALESSIO Editorial Page Editor County News Editor LARRY JOBE SARAH BERKSHIRE Advertising Sales Director Features editor MAJ. GEN. TERRY KENDRA STEWART TUCKER, Ret. Public member Public member IN OTHER VIEWS Here is a sample of what other newspapers around the state have been say- ing this week on their editorial pages, as compiled by The Associated Press. The opinions are not intended to reflect those of The News-Enterprise edito- rial board. LEXINGTON HERALD-LEADER ON ty and all its costs, business and TEEN PREGNANCY: If you could political leaders also will get be- grab a thread that runs through hind the goal of empowering Kentucky’s social and economic young Kentuckians to wait until ills, you’d give it a yank and see they’re ready for parenthood. what unravels, right? One of those threads is teen THE INDEPENDENT, ASHLAND, ON pregnancy. STATE BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION: The Kentucky has one of the high- two-part, $10 billion, six-year est rates of teen births in the U.S., road plan approved by the Gene- which has the dubious distinction ral Assembly calls for $2.6 billion of leading the industrialized to be spent on bridges across the world in babies being born to Ohio River in Louisville. Those mothers who are barely more are two bridges nearly everyone COMMENTARY than children themselves. agrees are absolutely essential Kentucky ranks seventh and should no longer be delayed. among the states, according to data by the National Center for However, the Louisville proj- Health Statistics. ects are not the only costly bridge Shift into moving season In 2010, there were 6,689 projects Kentucky is facing. Yet to births to Kentuckians aged 15 to be funded is the replacement of 19 for a rate of 46.2 per 1,000 of the aging Brent Spence Bridge population. that carries Interstate 75 traffic over the Ohio River between with confidence That’s 12 percent lower than in 2007 but higher than the na- Cincinnati and Covington. That tional average of 34.3 births to project is expected to cost a Following a few simple promises or threatens to hold this age group. Also, a decline in whopping $2.4 billion. rules when selecting a mover your belongings hostage. teen pregnancy from 2007 to Ohio will share the cost of the will go a long way toward pro- FMCSA requires interstate 2012 was sharper in the rest of Cincinnati project while Indiana tecting yourself from being CATHY movers to offer arbitration to will share the cost in Louisville. victimized by scams this mov- WILLIAMSON help settle disputed claims. the nation than in Kentucky. ■ Experts can argue whether ... While the $10 billion road ing season. Better Business Consider getting full val- teen motherhood is a cause or an plan the General Assembly has Bureau and American Moving ue protection. It may cost a few dollars more up front, but effect of poverty. What’s indis- approved calls for design work & Storage Association recom- censed by the federal govern- mend doing your homework it can provide some peace of putable is that teen mothers are on the two Louisville bridges dur- ment and are assigned a mo- before selecting a mover. mind and eliminate a head- significantly more likely to be ing the next two years, legislators tor carrier number you can As we approach the busiest ache after your move. Inves- poor and remain under-educated. have yet to approve funding for verify on FMCSA’s website, time of the year for changing ting in full (replacement) value ... that work. That’s a major reason www.protectyourmove.gov. Taking care of teen mothers residences, BBB encourages protection means any lost or why the General Assembly will Also check the company’s rat- damaged articles will be re- and their children costs Kentucky be meeting in a special session. consumers to know their rights and the red flags of ing with your BBB, which paired or replaced, or a cash an estimated $132 million a year. However, work on replacing moving scams. Every year maintains more than 17,000 settlement will be made to re- That estimate ... does not begin to the Brent Spence Bridge is not in- BBB and AMSA receive thou- business reviews on movers pair the item or to replace it at fully calculate the economic im- cluded in the six-year plan. Plan- sands of complaints from con- across North America. its current market value, re- pact on Kentucky of perpetuating ners still are considering three ■ the cycle of poverty. sumers who have fallen prey Get at least three written gardless of age. It’s important plans for the new bridge, which A survey of Kentucky middle to dishonest and often unli- in-home estimates. Not all to note the required minimum will be built just west of the one it and high schools by the state De- censed moving companies. In price-quotes online or over the coverage of 60 cents per partment of Public Health found will replace. The project is eight a too-frequent, worst-case sce- phone are legitimate. Keep in pound would not cover the re- that only a third were providing years into the planning stage and nario, the moving company mind the lowest estimate can placement cost, for example, comprehensive sexuality educa- still at least three years away from holds the customer’s belong- sometimes be an unrealistic of a flat panel TV if damaged tion. ... the beginning of construction. ... ings “hostage” and requires low-ball offer, which can cost in transit. Information from the surveys It likely will be at least 10 potentially thousands of dol- you more in the end. For more consumer news ■ was used to create a teen preg- years before the Brent Spence lars to unload the van. Know your rights. Re- you can trust and to check out nancy prevention strategy with a Bridge is replaced. Combined BBB and AMSA offer the search your rights as a con- a mover near you, visit www. goal of reducing teen births in with the bridges in Louisville, the following checklist for finding sumer with either FMCSA for bbb.org and AMSA’s www. Kentucky by 20 percent by 2020. total cost likely is to be more than a trustworthy moving compa- interstate moves or the state in moving.org or call 1-800-388- The Kentucky Teen Pregnancy $5 billion. ny: which you reside for moves 2222. Coalition will hold a summit Costly? You bet. Essential? ■ Research the company within that state. Also, enlist Cathy Williamson is manager April 26-27 in Louisville. ... Absolutely. The question is not if thoroughly. While state regula- the help of BBB or local law of the Lincoln Trail Area branch of the Better Business Bureau. If we’re serious about freeing the project will be funded, but tions vary, all interstate mo- enforcement if the moving Contact her at (270) 982-1289 Kentucky from the knot of pover- how. vers must, at minimum, be li- company fails to live up to its or [email protected]. Science law:Academic freedom or monkey business? epending on whose press 2008 and to others recently de- the other. Under the new law, tion may help them accept what release you believe, Ten- bated in at least four states. Tennessee teachers apparently modern science has to say. D nessee’s new science law Abandoning the failed strategy get to decide what counts as sci- Learning about various reli- either promotes “academic free- CHARLES of pushing for inclusion of cre- ence (and what counts as “weak- gious worldviews is an important dom” or “allows creationism to ationism or intelligent design in ness” in scientific theories) — part of a good education. But it be taught in public schools.” HAYNES the science curriculum, anti-evo- even if most scientists disagree. is unconstitutional to present Enacted on April 10, the leg- lution forces now advocate Critics of the law see this as a those worldviews as science. islation instructs school officials “teaching the controversy” about green light for teaching creation- Public schools have a legal and not to prohibit teachers from in- public schools. evolution (and, to avoid singling ism or other religiously based educational mandate to teach forming students about the “sci- In 1925, Tennessee teacher out evolution, other purported ideas as science. what is widely accepted in the entific strengths and scientific John Scopes famously was con- “controversies” such as global They may be right. What scientific community as sound weaknesses” of “scientific contro- victed of violating a state law warming). Tennessee lawmakers tout as ac- science, even when that science versies” such as biological evolu- prohibiting the teaching of evo- In an attempt to preempt First ademic freedom (a freedom, by tells people what they don’t want tion. lution. But today, the curriculum Amendment challenges, the Ten- the way, denied to teachers in to hear. Science education groups are shoe is on the other foot. nessee law states nothing in the every other subject), is very like- The Tennessee law uses all outraged, arguing the law has Anti-evolution laws like the legislation is to be “construed to ly to be used as a Trojan horse the right language about helping nothing to do with academic one challenged by Scopes have promote any religious or non-re- for inserting religious convictions students develop “critical think- freedom — and everything to do been ruled unconstitutional by ligious doctrine.” into science curriculum. ing skills” necessary to become with finding new ways to under- the U.S. Supreme Court. And Anti-evolutionists, of course, A far better approach would “scientifically informed citizens.” mine the teaching of evolution the theory of evolution – consid- readily can support language be to address the religion-science But giving teachers carte with trumped-up “controversies” ered settled science by the vast prohibiting promotion of reli- debate up front by preparing blanche to attack evolution and and unscientific “weaknesses” majority of scientists – is a key gion in schools since they main- teachers to teach students some- promote religion isn’t the way to disguised as science. component of science education. tain creationism and intelligent thing about the history and phi- achieve that goal. Dubbed the “monkey bill” by Now it’s opponents of evolu- design are not religious, but losophy of science, including the Dr. Charles C. Haynes is director of opponents, Tennessee’s law is tion who are demanding to be rather “scientific alternatives” to interaction between religion and the Religious Freedom Education the latest round in the long-run- heard in the science classroom. evolution. science over time. Helping stu- Project at the Newseum and a senior scholar at the First Amendment ning battle over teaching evolu- Tennessee’s new law is similar And there’s the rub: What’s dents understand the context for Center. Contact Haynes at tion in the science curriculum of to one enacted in Louisiana in religious to one side is science to the culture-war fight over evolu- [email protected].

EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR Ben Sheroan ...... 505-1764 Sarah Berkshire ...... 505-1745 OPINION AND OP-ED PAGES CONTACT US Sarah Reddoch ...... 505-1744 [email protected] [email protected] WRITE US The Opinion pages are intended to provide a forum for the [email protected] Mail: 408 W. Dixie Ave. If you have a question, you can Jeff D’Alessio ...... 505-1757 Elizabethtown 42701 discussion of issues that affect the area. Editorials are the reach us at (270) 769-2312. [email protected] PUBLIC MEMBERS opinions of The News-Enterprise’s editorial board and EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS Kendra Stewart Email: letters@thenews Or at our mailing address: 408 enterprise.com appear in the two left-hand columns of this page. Other W. Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, R. Chris Ordway ...... 505-1466 Larry Jobe ...... 505-1409 Maj. Gen. Terry Tucker, Ret. articles reflect the views of their authors. KY 42701. [email protected] [email protected] Fax: (270) 769-6965 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE ..... MONDAY, APRIL 23. 2012 ROWFF: 'My biggest challenge Searchers scour has been me'

CoorinUC

Tucson for missing might face the same chal­ lenges they did. They weren't the big­ gest problems, Roloff said. "My biggest challenge has been me," she said. ~ l 6-year-old girl painted my own picture of what perfection was By TERRY TANG After a fruitless day of searching Satur­ and what J needed to do." Tho Auocwed I'rfts day, numerous patrol and ilCarch and res­ It took time and effort cue personnel continued the hunt Sunday to grow comfortable with TUCSON, Law officers Ariz. - moming, H awke said . She said that at who she was and the .searched Sunday ror a 6-year-old Arizona any given time, 75 to 100 officers were knowledge that not every­ girl who vanished from her h Ollle during taking part, including police, FBI agents one w(lUld accept her the the night in a case police said was suspi­ and deputy U.S. marshals. way she would. dou$ and po$sibly a kidnapping. The core of her ability ThruIlS combed an area of liICSOI! on The parents of first-grader Isabel comes from her faith. Saturday around F...asI Broadway Boulevard Mercedes last saw her in her bedroom at Roloff said she has got­ and Craycraft Rood into the evening using their Tucson home at II p.m. Friday and ten a IOl of positive feed­ street patrols, canines and a helicopter. N di.so;;overed he r missing at about 8 am. back from vi ewers of the one point late Saturday, communications Saturday, police spokeswoman Sgt. Ma­ show. ...IItlI C(ltUOVfho ~ operator Patrick Olea said the area enco",­ ria Hawke said. The parents phoned 911 ~ It took a 10\ of yean, a Reality television star Amy Roloff said she hall been made minutes late r. pa.'i'ed ~ pret ty much the entire ea'iI side." lot of things that made me fun 01 and dlscrtmlnated agalMt because she Is a little Also involved are De partme nt o f pe~ , but her biggest challange haa been herself. Investigators were looking into various who I am today,~ she said. scenarios, including the po$Sibility Isabel Corrections bloodhounds, search and res­ Roloff tells people she wandered out of the home she shares cue experts and a I'ima County rapid re­ knows 10 never assume with her parents and two brothers. H aw­ sponse team . the problems others face "Sticks and stones may break ke said Sunday that autllorities were treat­ The girl's home is situated in a working­ aren't difficult struggles. neighborhood, sandwiched between illg the case as ~a suspicio us disappear­ class ~ To them, this is huge," my bones, but words will ance and possible abduction.~ a shopping mall to the east and businesses she said. "This is big." Both parellts attended a moming M ass and a Catholic school to the west. Rol off said she can't never hurt me? Well, throw at St. J oseph's Church, which is walking Friends of the family fanned out to dis­ imagine what abused that one out the window." distance from the girl's home. tribute fliers with a photo of Isabel, who is women !,"O through, de­ Leon MiI7.za, a deacon at the church, described as just under 4-feet-tall and spite all her own chal­ said the parents were doing ~as well as weighing 44 pounds, with b rown hair and lenges. Amy Roloff can be expected." hazel eyes. P-.trt of the reason thcir Television star, ~UtUe People, Big World ~ ~They were very upset. We didn't ask ~ We 're really surprised or shocked that situations are so horrible for any infonnation. We just let them anything like this could happen to our ram­ u the emotional impact, know if they need help, cOme sec us," ily,~ said the girl's unde, Justin Mastro­ she said. inspirational, she said . presentation i:>e<:ause she Mazza said. marino. ~Sticks and stones may "I love Amy RololT," works at SrringHaven break my bones. but words sh e said. "I want to be h er and is a fan 0 Roloff. will never hurt me?" she friend." "I have always ad­ asked. ~ Wel1, throw that J ane SteW"MI. of Eliza­ mired her," she said. "I HUNGER: them. The city with the General Mills brands. Par­ one out the "'-indow." bethtown said Roloff was wouldn't miss her show most "likes" will wi n $1 ticipating products are la­ Roloff said she was right about people having for anything." Competition runs million and 20 runners-up beled with in-store signs in ho nored and humbled to their own ob stacles in life. will receive $50,000 each Walmart stores. be asked to speak to sup­ Ambe. CoWie. """ be Stewart attended the ~cdN ~70)~ ]7~ through April 30 for their cities' food banks. The comp anies that port those women. Winners will be an­ make the brands will do­ Amy Jennings of Eli- Cuntinued frum At nounced May I. nate meab to local food zabethtown said she I To reach the page 10 banks, using on-pack3.!,'C la­ The m eals wil! be do· vote, visit www.facebook bels to tell customel"ll how wanted to see Roloff nated to Feeding America speak because sh e .seems ::;:~~~~~.~n~~~~"C"::!!: 1 .com/walmart through to enter product codes Otl­ down to earth. ..,,- 30 0 food banks and Action for $ next Monday. line to claim meals for their The presentation was ';'";',rl Healthy Kids. The Facebook cam­ communities. i Residents can help by paign also will provide in­ The effort was launched voting for Elizabethtown formation aboul how any­ now because spring typi­ through the Hghting Hun· one illterested can donate cally means a decrease in Nick L. Pearl Atto,",Y" L,w ger Together Faccbook or volunteer with organi­ d onations to food banks, 25 Public Squan: 270-737-0000 [email protected] campaign. zations in their communi­ which makes it harder to EliubtthtClWn. lIT 4270] www.nick;>tl!rl.com ...,.". _ oId tl "I~O -352-0000 ",.. ~.,.w __", On the web pa!,'C, peo. ties that fight hunger. meet the needs of hWlgry pic can vote for one o f the Residents also can par­ people in commwlities. 200 cities affected most by ticipate by buying Kel­ Ambc. Co..ller can lmemployment by ~li king" logg's, Kraft, ConAgra and be reached at (270) 5O.).17.f{i, Can You Buy A New $1,800 Furnace For $458? Derb res. iI"s abIOlUltly lrue. you can THE CONCEPT tS SIMPLE IRONCLAD GUARANTEE adually .epl ...e your old I~nd By I.ttingyou win big now. I will I'm so confident that )"lem. I ~1y businw alwayJ Jtarts Visit our beautiful community and join us outside heat pumps at Ia~t year·s prices want you to think Wi'li of Alltn'! improving in June and I can sell and ha,'e it install~d by June tst Air Conditioni ng &. Hu ting my leftover air conditioners and as we dine on some Kentucky favorites. Ibut onty if one of the sizes I even if)'(lu don·! buy. heat pumps this coming have in in\"~ntory will fit your summer and still come out OK. house, of cour!ot), I am g;,·ing YOU CAN 8UY WITH NO CASH Cr.... AI~n·. Air Conditioning Enjoy live entertainment Meny you a high dficiency furnace You don·t even ha~ t(l pay mt & lIuting " a U nnw "t 358- and enter our silent HambUrgers. Hot Dogs. Corn Dogs. compltlely installed. for an right away. I ha,"t.set up terrific 3333 and !ott an appointment Potato Salad. Macaroni Salad. un/)elit$'t1/J1e {QUI pn"ct ()/ onlll financing ,,·ith competitive rIItes. for )'(lur no obligation survey. auction to win prizes Baked Beans. Cole Siaw. Dessert S45& Consider this, if you d~ide to Thank you for reading this make monthly investments rathl!r long ad. I hope )'(lU will The Derby Dosh-N-Dine Is free HERE·SHOW instead of paying cash. the p.ofit greatly because of it. and open to the public. RSVP ' 270-765-4414 Just till Alle n', It 358·3333. amount of )'(lur invrstment Donations will be accepted Please call by Aprtl 25, 2012 We will com~ out and determine might be mo ... than offset by the Warnl)'. the availability of the prClptr siu. [),avid E. Allen with the proceeds to benefit sal'ings on )'OUr utility bills. Irs In case of rain, event will be held As of right nOW. I h~ve only 21 like -having your cake and the Alzheimer's Association. our Creek Side Dining Room. air conditioners and heat pump.! eating it too". In left over in various sizel an~ t fficienc;u. When thty art gone this remarkable offer ends. First come. first servtd! We .... ilt show you the reilJ world ~~Uf:J-~- tlUegro price of the air conditiontr or AIR CONDITIONING - HEATING heilt pump thai fits your home. & DUCT CLEANING Then w. will show you the substantial sa,.ings now. And it will Include all labor. installation 769-2727 • 358·3333 • 369-7700 materials. and a fu ll parts and labor warranty on )'(lur new =- www.allensaircondilio ning.com cocso sysum. Nothing is left out. ---- A8 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2012

DEAR ABBY Daughter’s law school loans weigh on parents’conscience Neighbors Dear Abby: My wife and I are 50-year-old professionals who have ORGANIZATION paid every penny of the JEANNIE cost for our two daugh- PHILLIPS ters’ four-year college ed- ELIZABETHTOWN LIONS CLUB MEMBERS ucations. Our oldest, bilities. WELCOME SCHYLER JEFFRIES “Lana,” went on to law FAMILY BUSINESS. school and has incurred Schyler Jeffries, Elizabethtown Lions Club Central Hardin High Dear Abby: My mom School Student of the Month was guest of the club at its well in excess of and I have been travel March 27 meeting. Schyler, daughter of the late Larry Lanz $100,000 in law school agents for 15 years. My and Kelly Jeffries and grandniece of Lion Charlie Lanz, is an A- loan debt. She has strug- cousin, whom I have al- B honor roll student, a Bruins cheerleader, vice president of gled to find a job as an ways been close to, student council, and a member of the Beta, Spanish and attorney, and I’m no lon- asked to join our busi- International clubs. Her extra-curricular activities include ger sure she still wants to APES, Hardin County Leadership and Relay for Life. Schyler ness multiple times over plans to attend New York University and major in linguistics. practice law. Lana is the past few years and Pictured with Schyler are her aunt, Kim McAfee, and married to a medical stu- we always said yes. grandmother, Annette Jeffries. dent who also has signifi- A few months ago I cant student loan debt. learned she went behind Two nights ago I our backs and started her made the mistake of own travel agency. SUPPORT GROUPS CALENDAR telling Lana her mother When I confronted her and I would help her about hiding it from us, HOW TO USE THIS COLUMN. B., 900-0357. 8 p.m. closed men’s dis- pay off her student loans. she denied it. Then one Support group meetings DIRECTORY Narcotics Anonymous, 8 cussion, Nelson County I regret having opened and events are published at ■ Alcohalt House, p.m., Surrender and Win, Public Library, Bardstown; 8 day I went over to her no charge in this calendar open discussion, nonsmok- p.m., beginners meeting, my mouth. She and her new office. She said she 2255 Fairgrounds Road, on Mondays. Items for the Brandenburg. (828- ing, Stepworks Addiction open discussion, Communi- husband spend their hadn’t wanted to hurt calendar must be turned in Resources. care, POC: John B., 765- money on frivolous luxu- 2540). our feelings, but she al- by noon Wednesday. POC ■ Communicare, Open Arms of Hardin 5088; 10 a.m., Alcohalt ries and are not responsi- ready has. She says I’m refers to “point of contact.” 1311 N. Dixie Ave., County, grandparent/relative House, 8 p.m.; open dis- ble financially. being “irrational” for not Area codes are listed only E’town. (765-5145). caregiver raising children cussion, Aaceptance Club, Although we always supporting her, but I for phone numbers outside ■ Lincoln Trail Behav- support group breakfast Irvington, POC: 234-3168. have helped our children think she was wrong for the 270 area code. Listings ioral Health System, chat, 9:30 a.m., Denny’s AA and NA New Beginners, financially, we no longer not joining us and going not updated within a year 3909 S. Wilson Road, Restaurant, 2008 N. Mul- 8 p.m., Communicare, POC: are removed. To update or berry St., E’town. POC: can afford to trade our fu- off on her own. Do you Radcliff. (351-9444). Joe, 862-9073. submit a calendar entry, ■ Laura Cooper, 737-5110 or ture financial security and think our relationship Safe Harbor Club, Al-Anon, for families and email calendars@thenews 200 S. Joe Prather 300-4966. friends of alcoholics, New our present standard of can be saved? — Family enterprise.com, call 505- living to support them. I Highway, Vine Grove. Life Family Group, 8 p.m., Matters in Oklahoma 1751 or fax to 769-6965. (877-6808). would appreciate some ■ Thursday Serenity Club. POC: Pat B. Dear Family Mat- ■ Serenity Club, 206 422-5873. advice. This may be an is- ters: Your cousin should Today S. Main St., E’town Al-Anon for families and Narcotics Anonymous, Li- sue affecting a lot of par- have been forthright (982-4477). friends of alcoholics, New ving in the Solution, non- ents at this time. — Spoke about starting her own Alcoholics Anonymous,10 ■ Stepworks Addic- Life Family Group, 10 a.m., smoking, 6 p.m., Safe Too Soon in Pennsylvania business instead of hid- a.m. Serenity Club; step tion Resources, The Serenity Club, E’town. POC: Harbor. ■ Dear Spoke Too ing it. It is not “irra- study group, noon, Safe Helm Mansion, 100 Pat Bowen, 422-5873. Narcotics Anonymous, Harbor; closed meeting, 8 Soon: Before making any tional” to feel hurt she Diecks Drive, E’town Al-Anon, for families and Step in the Right Direction, promises to your daugh- p.m., First Presbyterian (982-1244). friends of alcoholics, Safe 8 p.m., Serenity Club. POC: didn’t level with you, Church, E’town, POC: Jeff, ter, you should have re- Harbor, 7 p.m.; discussion; 734-2074. and that was her mistake. 352-0736, or Todd, 351- nonsmoking. POC: Pat Bow- viewed your retirement However, this is a free a.m. Serenity Club; High Reformers Unanimous Ad- 3761; open Big Book study, en, 422-5873. dictions Program, 7-9 p.m. plans with your financial country, and your cousin 8 p.m., nonsmoking, Our Noon group at noon, open Alcoholics Anonymous,10 Fridays, 156 Shelby Ave., adviser. It’s still not too Lady of Mercy Catholic discussion, and 8 p.m., had a right to change her a.m. Serenity Club; High Radcliff. POC: 351-6866 or late to do that, and once Church, Hodgenville; High open discussion, Safe Har- mind about joining your Noon group at noon, open [email protected]. you do you should im- Noon group at noon, open bor; 8 p.m. for men, closed, discussion, Safe Harbor; business. Your relationship county jail, E’town; 8 p.m., mediately inform Lana can be fixed as long as discussion,; 8 p.m. speaker noon, open discussion, Ire- meeting, Communicare, for open discussion, Presby- land Chapel annex; 8 p.m., Saturday that, upon review, you you and your mother ac- terian Church, Lebanon now realize giving her alumni of Haycraft Center, open, Safe Harbor; 8 p.m., cept she had a right to go Communicare Recovery Junction, POC: 352-1694; 8 Alcoholics Anonymous, more money will com- open speaker, American into business for herself if Center, Passages and Ly- p.m., Alcohalt House. Legion Post 167; 8 p.m., noon, open, Safe Harbor; promise your plans for she wished, and refrain ons House, POC: John B., LaRue County Open Arms speaker meeting, Presbyter- Honest, Open and Willing, retirement. from discussing business 765-5088; step study Support Group for Grand- ian Church, Lebanon Junc- noon, Serenity Club, POC: You also should ex- when you’re together. group, 8 p.m., Presbyterian parents and Acting Parents, tion, POC: 352-1694; 8 Susanne E., 234-0346; plain you have deferred Church, Harned; 10 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Hodgenville Ele- p.m., Traditions Group, open discussion, 8 p.m. Dear Abby is written by mentary School cafeteria. Serenity Club, POC: Jim S. important repairs to your Abigail Van Buren, also and 8 p.m., Alcohalt House. open discussion, Serenity home because the mon- known as Jeanne Phillips, Al-Anon, for families and POC: Theresa Howard, 358- Club, POC: Jeff, 352-0736, 769-5422; 8 p.m., open, and was founded by her friends of alcoholics, Safe 3401. or Todd, 351-3761; 8 p.m., Safe Harbor. 10 a.m. and 8 ey was directed instead mother, Pauline Phillips. LOSS Support Group, 3- to her education. It may Harbor, 7 p.m.; discussion; Alcohalt House; 8 p.m. p.m., Alcohalt House; 8 Write Dear Abby at 4:15 p.m., Hosparus Of- p.m.; open discussion, be the wake-up call Lana www.DearAbby.com or P.O. nonsmoking. open discussion, Step- Celebrate Recovery, a fice, 105 Diecks Drive, Eli- Aaceptance Club, Irvington, needs that it’s time to as- Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA works Addiction Resources; 90069. Universal Press Christ-centered 12-step re- zabethtown. Free. POC: The Only Requirement POC: 234-3168. sume her own responsi- Syndicate. covery and support pro- Wanda Dobbins, 800-686- closed discussion, 10 a.m., Alcoholics Anonymous gram, 6 p.m. Mondays (ex- 9577 or 737-6300. Trinity Wesleyan. speaker meeting, 8 p.m. cept holidays), First Baptist MS support group, 2 Compassionate Friends Serenity Club, POC: Jim S. Church – Vaughn Reno p.m., Republic Bank, 1690 (Elizabethtown chapter), 769-5422. ‘TWEEN 12 & 20 Starks Community Center, Ring Road, E’town. POC: support group for bereaved The Augustine Fellowship, 105 Bishop Lane, E’town; Tom, 360-8415. parents, 7 p.m., Hosparus, Sex and Love Addicts Anony- equips one to deal with the Narcotics Anonymous, Diecks Drive, E’town. POC: mous, 10 a.m., Serenity Club. Your feelings are totally natural issues of life - hurts, hang- Midday Message, non- Linda Norris, 877-5414 or, Epilepsy and Seizure ups and habits. Light meal smoking, noon, Serenity cell, 272-6294. Support Group, 10-11 a.m., Dr. Wallace: My father provided. POC: 766-8653. Club; Passages, for women NAMI (National Alliance on Hardin Memorial Hospital Celebrate Recovery, a only, nonsmoking, 6 p.m., Mental Illness) support group fifth floor auditorium 5B. died three years ago and Passages, 615 Westport this hurt me deeply be- ROBERT Christ-centered, Biblically meeting for consumers and Facilitator: Dr. Lovegildo S. based recovery program for Road, E’town, POC: 737- members, 7 p.m. fourth Garcia Jr.; registration is re- cause I loved him very, WALLACE 6449; Don’t Look Back, anyone struggling with life’s Thursday of each month, quired with a minimum of very much. He always re- nonsmoking, 8 p.m., Seren- hurts, hang-ups or habits, Communicare Building B, five participants. Personal ferred to me as “Daddy’s Mondays, at Severns Valley ity Club. Mom’s husband. 1311 N. Dixie Highway, treatment or diagnostic ad- little girl,” even though I Baptist Church, 1100 Ring Narcotics Anonymous, 8 E’town. Organization pro- LIFE IS TOO PRECIOUS p.m., Stepworks. Step in vice will not be addressed. was 14 when he died. I Road, E’town. Band begins vides education and support POC to register: 737-4464. am now 17 and will grad- TO WASTE BROODING. I’m worship and praise at 6 the Right Direction group. for those individuals suffer- POC: 734-2074. Narcotics Anonymous, Li- uate from high school in 18 and confused. My p.m.; gender/topic specific ing with schizophrenia, bipo- ving in the Solution, smok- June. It took me two boyfriend just got out of small groups begin at 7 lar, anxiety disorders and de- ing, 9 p.m. Safe Harbor Club. years to adjust to life prison. He was in for a p.m. Celebration Station for Wednesday pression and for their fami- Overeaters Anonymous, year and a half and for ages 4-10 and childcare for lies POC: 358-4054. 10 a.m. Serenity Club. POC: without a father, and I Alcoholics Anonymous,10 the entire time, we faith- birth through age 2 avail- Narcotics Anonymous, Ruth, 737-1676, or Rose ended up getting really able for minimal charge. a.m. Serenity Club; 8 p.m. fully wrote to each other. Don’t Look Back, 8 p.m., Marie, 862-4877. close to my mother. POC: Cheryl Mitchell, 765- open discussion meeting, I went through torment nonsmoking, Stepworks Ad- Truly Grateful Today Chap- Then, about a year 7822 or cheryl@severns Serenity Club, POC: Jim S. with my family because diction Resources. ter of Narcotics Anonymous, ago, my mother started valley.org. 769-5422; 8 p.m., 24-hour Open Arms, a grandpar- dating Fred. He is all of this guy, but I didn’t Family Addictions Recov- center group, Lincoln Trail 7-8 p.m. CDT, City Hall in ent/relative caregiver raising Clarkson. right, but of course, he care because I loved him ery Ministry (FARM), 7-8:30 Behavioral Health System; children support group, could never take the so much. p.m. Mondays, Morning 10 a.m., closed discussion, noon, Creekside Elemen- place of my dad. Last When he was in pri- Star Missionary Baptist Presbyterian Church in tary School, 151 Horse- Sunday Bardstown; High Noon week mom told me she son, he wrote he loved Church, 1106 S. Wilson shoe Bend Road, Sonora. me and when he got out, Road, Radcliff. Groups facil- group at noon, open discus- Support, resources and Alcoholics Anonymous, 10 and Fred were going to itated by certified alcohol sion, Safe Harbor; 8 p.m., a.m., open discussion, Se- get married. I was totally we would be together for- open discussions. POC: ever. Well, when he got and drug counselor with fo- open discussion, Communi- Debbie, family resource co- renity Club; regular meet- shocked. I told my mom care; 8 p.m., men’s open, ing, 10 a.m., Safe Harbor; out, he saw me only cus on addiction education, ordinator, 369-8460. I didn’t want her to get recovery and support for Safe Harbor; 8 p.m., open Women’s Narcotics Anon- noon for women, Safe married until after I enter once. When I call him, addicted person and family discussion, Aaceptance Harbor; Women’s AA Group he always says he’s busy. ymous, 10 a.m. at Passa- college in September. My members; children wel- Club, Irvington, POC: 234- ges, 615 Westport Road, 8 p.m., Alcohalt House; 8 mom said she and Fred He never gave me a rea- come. POC: the Rev. Lynda 3168.; 8 p.m., open discus- E’town. POC: 737-6449. p.m.; open discussion, were getting married on son why he won’t see me. Durrett, 312-7043, or the sion, First Christian Church Aaceptance Club, Irvington, her birthday, June 6, and I still love this guy, Rev. Ronald Masoni, 351- in Hodgenville; 10 a.m. and POC: 234-3168. Open dis- even though he’s hurt me 7483. 8 p.m., Alcohalt House. Friday cussion AA meeting, 8 she wasn’t going to Narcotics Anonymous, p.m., Big Book Study, Se- change it. Was I being very much. What should Al-Anon, for families and Alcoholics Anonymous, 10 I do? — Cathy, Windsor, Midday Message, nonsmo- friends of alcoholics, New a.m. Serenity Club; High renity Club; POC: Debbie B., selfish with my request? Ontario, Canada. king, noon, Serenity Club; Life Family Group, 8 p.m., Noon group at noon, open 900-0357. Mom and her new hus- ■ Cathy: People who 6-7 p.m.; Living in the Solu- Serenity Club. POC: Pat B. discussion, Safe Harbor; 8 Narcotics Anonymous,Re- band will move into our have “restricted mobili- tion, nonsmoking, 8 p.m. at 422-5873. p.m., closed meeting and covery and Beyond, non- house. — Nameless, Ho- Safe Harbor. ty,” such as those in the Closed discussion AA mee- also Traditional Group, First smoking, 8 p.m., Lincoln bart, Ind. ting, Step by Step, 8 p.m., Presbyterian Church, Trail Behavioral Health Sys- military or in prison, al- ■ Nameless: Mom’s House of Prayer Lutheran E’town, POC: Jeff, 352- tem. POC: 234-6543. Living most unanimously want Tuesday happiness is of utmost im- Church, 904 N. Mulberry 0736, or Todd, 351-3761; in the Solution Group, mail. They need to be portance. I understand Alcoholics Anonymous,10 St., E’town. POC: Debbie 8 p.m., open, Safe Harbor; 12:30 p.m., Safe Harbor. wanted and remembered your feelings, and I by those left behind. would encourage you to Sometimes when they’ve NEIGHBORS GUIDELINES do everything possible been discharged or re- not to create conflict be- leased, those left behind GETTING IT TO US activities, military news, and all other general photo can be picked up at the front desk up tween you and your remain behind. ■ Neighbors submissions should be typed or news submissions. to one month following publication. mother. She needs your Don’t sit at home wait- 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 love and support. Your ing for his call. Get in- concise. Include a name and daytime phone 769-6965, drop them off or mail to 408 W. photo. request was not motivat- number in case of questions. We reserve the Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701. Office ■ The News-Enterprise cannot guarantee all volved with people who right to edit. hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday photos will be published. ed by selfishness. You just enjoy doing things you en- ■ Submissions and photos can be emailed through Friday. There is an after-hours drop box. wanted to be separated joy doing. Life is too pre- to: WHAT ARE THE DEADLINES? from your house when cious to waste brooding. [email protected] — WHAT ABOUT PHOTOS? Neighbors runs daily and items will publish Mom brought home a engagements, births, birthdays, anniver- ■ Photos sent by email should be in .jpg for- first-come, first-serve on a space-available new husband. Your feel- Email Dr. Robert Wallace at saries and five generations. mat. Original black and white or color prints basis. Celebrations get first priority to pub- [email protected]. or are accepted. lish on schedule. ings are totally natural. In Distributed by Creators [email protected] — All club ■ To have photos returned, include a self- time, you will adjust to Syndicate Inc. news, including calendar listings for club addressed stamped envelope; otherwise, the QUESTIONS? Call 505-1751 • THE NEWS.E)\ITERPRISE A9 MONDAY, AP RIl 23, 2012 en lor

SENIOR EVENTS

Radcliff Senior Citizens health screenings, pot· Families working together Nutrition Group, 10 a .m. luckS and field trips. to 2 p.m. Tuesdays and POC: 765-2573. Ever heard the expres­ family meetings or coun· feelings and thoughts Fridays. Colvin Commu­ Senior citizens music, sion, ~one big happy fami­ seling through a profes­ about the issues. nity Center, Radcliff. 6:30 p.m. Saturdays, ly~? Who has been a sional therapist, case man­ • Every family mem­ Transportation can be Senior Citizens Center, member of the Kone big ager or facilitator. An im­ ber can speak these arranged. Call 737- 112 N. Walters St., Hod­ happy family~? Even in partial monitor can help to thoughts without interrup· 2031. genville. Musicians and the best of situations, this lessen th e primary caregiv­ tion. Senior Fellowship, 1·3 singers welcome, POe: cliche can be hard to er's fears in this role by ad­ • Not all decisions can p.m. Thursdays, Radcliff 35S4311 or viola47@ achieve in difficult situa· dressing their p;uticular be a consensus; some will United Methodist Church, windstream.net. tions, and harder to main­ er family members to fccl needs and wants. It also al­ jealous and abandoned by have to be made by the 275 Woodland Drive; all AdLllt Activity Group, tain over a long period of lows family members to senior adults invited for meets 9 a.m.·2 p.m. the tasks imposed on them or aging fanlily member or a time. share their feelings with card games and felfow. third Wednesday of each left undone by the fanlily designated power of attar· Families caring for ag­ each other, and the oppor­ ship. Nondenominational month, Colvin Commu­ member who has taken ney. ing parents or other rela­ IWlity to vent in a safe en­ activity. Call 351-3290. nity Center, Radcliff; pot· tives find themselves with on the role of primary vironment It is important to re­ member each famil y Gare4Ever Senior care luck meal. POC: Ava many questions, worries caregiver. This happens A fam ily meeting al· Center, 408 N. Mulberry Greathouse, 877-6786. member will react differ­ and gUilty feelings as they many times when one lows the entire family to St., E'town. 1 a.m.-6 Alzheimer's Support try to make the best deci­ adult Sibling doesn't pull be involved in the loved ently to caregiving situa­ p.m. Monday through Fri· Croup meeting, 6 p.m. sions conceming care and his or her own weight one's c~. T he situation tiOIlS. It may not be direct­ day, caring for family third Thursday of each treatment. All family with the tasks of caregiv­ and its demands are ly related to the present members during woM

Positive outlook may be good for your heart By LAURAN NEERGAARD to focus on how we might AP M«ikat \\'ri ..... bolster the positive side of arteriestrailS call and lead the to h deartamage itself. of ~~~~::~~~~§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ things," said lead researcher Boehm found people WAS HINGTON - Be Julia Boehm of the Hruvard happy. It set.:ms to be good ""h" h"''', ~"~ of w,lI· School of Public Health. APRIL SPECIAL: for your heart. being tend to have healthier Boehm reviewed dozens Scientists long have b'ood ASIAN FABRICS ARE 20% OFF!!! of studies examining a posi­ p="". "'o'''',ro' ALL known Type A personalities and Weight, wld are more GREAT FOR STACK N ' WHACKI tive outlook - as deter­ and people who are d uoni­ likely to exercise, eal heal- mined by various psycho­ thier, ""t enough sleep and We have baautifullabriCS arriving daily as well as beautiful quilts for you to create. cally angry, wlXio\Ci or de­ 0- We have fun proj(l-cl$ to help you celebrate the seasons, decorate your home, pressed have a higher risk of logical measurements - on avoid smoking. gi~e as gi/JS. and save moMy in the process. heart attacks. heart health. Optimism in The review, funded by particular sccms key, as a Now a Harvard review the Rubert Wood Johnson 6. SHOP HOUftS. Mon. b, cllance nwnber of studies fowld the q I ... ;,..,. nP q Jn'.u ....., l!2.uilt.J, of the flip side of that psy. Foundation, was published "'""'~ ~V,J. TIM, 12pm.9pm' Wad 9am-Gpm chology concludes being most optimistic people had Tuesday by hydlQlQgiCQ/ 2973 RlnO)."",tt. Rd unlqu.qu'tt.... ord,,"'• • cam Thws 9..... 9pm. Fri. 9nm.llpm upbeat Wid optimislic just half the risk of a first heart BulleliTL Ellzab.IhIOWtl. 766_1456 unlqu'quttt.20holmatt rom Sal. 9am-3pm • Cto ~e d $ ..... may help prote<:I ag-dinst attack compared to the least heart disease. optimistic, Boehm said. Rather than focusing Why? Previous work only on how to lessen heart shows the stress associat<.-d risks, ~it might also be useful with negative psychological ~ CENTRAL ~ ri ALLERGY & ASTHMA Breathe Free, Be Free_ Comprehensive Hearing Test Digital ... s.._S-tIy ----=-I • Ik...... "..,..,i_t Hearing Hearing Aid Aid Sale! Cleaning & Adjustment Call for details.

Ha T. Le, MD Thao H. Pham, MD Tao T. Le, MD, MHS

OFFICE HOURS, II. N. Pi»Io A,,_ $10. 1. ~IS__. filllo"'.$10 KT . 11 ~­lI0S._St Affordable Payment Plans ---a.-.g ~.KY --- Mon.-Tues. & Thurs.-Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 270.765,6149 502.348.4422 270.259.4422 Most Insurances Accepted -" Sat. by appointment only· Wednesday Closed ]·800-866-9]64 ~_ I :iE ' C... C .. d; " www.CentraIAUergy.com MONDAY'S A10 THE NEWS-ENI'ERPRISE an MOMHY, HRll 23, 2m

CLICKand CLACK TALK CARS By Tom and Ray Magliozzi Why does car burn through clutches? DEAR TDM ANO RAY: I pur­ chased a Kia f-brte Knup in March of201O. After receiv­ ing the car, it blew three _ ~ .... 1'ItU'TT""' __ clutches in an eight-month Henry Mo.ri'lOn OOmon5trattltl wttchlng 10. grav&5 at the cemetery nerl to his homo In White MUis. MunillOll uses two metal .ods to locllte gmv&s, period. T have been driving similar to a method to loI;ate water for wen •• SfE VIDEO Of IIICHIRISOIIIII TIE 1O"0A'I'1101( SECTION Of IWIJKEIIEWSENTBIPIIISUiOfl a stick my entire life, and I know how to use a clutch. The problem with this car is the clutch is not failing from shifting gears. When I get Keeper of White Mills' history on the highway, black smoke comes billowing out of the front of the car, and it built in 2000 by Honest Abe bums the dntch. Kia is due­ Henry Morrison homes of Tennessee. less about the problem, and Before working for the USDA, has refused to help me. Any spends retirement Morrison served eight years and guidance would be appreci­ eight months in the Navy. ated. Thanks. - Mark "I was mostly a dry land studying small town C lutches are one of sai lor ,~ Mormon said because he TOM : was on shore duty most of the those gray areas where the By BECCA OWSLEY manufacmrer always argues bow.Jey4j:,h."._nth»ri.Mom time. He was stationed on a ship in Charleston that stayed docked ii's the customer's fault, and the cllstomer always says, ~I When people need informa­ the entire time, so he might as tion about the history of White well have been on shore duty. know how to drive a stick Mills, they usually go 10 one But he did get to see a few shift, so it's not me. ~ source, Henry Mol'Ti5on. places im;luding Portugal, Spain, RAY: Kind of a ~clutch Morrison has lived in White France, Italy and Greece. He also said, foot said" sinlation. Mills most of his life. He spends was on a gunbo."lt part of his tinle TOM: We know this car has his post-retirement days delving in in Vietnam and served in Saigon. a very touchy dutch, Mark. court house records and pouring In retirement, he enjoy!! a sec­ Lots of people have com­ over old newspaper articles in the ond pasttime. While some people plained about it Ellen car re­ library al Eliz.lbethtown Commu­ witch for wells, Morrison witches viewers who tested the car nity and Tedmical College. for unmarked graves in cemeter­ when it first came OUI nolcd Docwnellting the smail, storied. ies. It's a practice he developed the clutch was extremely town almost is a full·time hobby. Morrison speaks about l esearchlng and gathering Information on the while researching genealOgies finicky and caused them to hlstOf)" of White Mills during a recent Interview at his home. His family moved to While and he is contacted for this as well stall the car often. And these Mills in 1950 when he was 5 years "There's a difference between Tohn Lay wrote a book about as his knowledge of White Mills' were profeSSional revie ..... ers old. After a stint in the Navy, he re­ what people tell you and what's White Mills and there's a note in history. who drive lots of cars. turned in 1979 when he began written in the records, ~ he said. the back of the book saying he Witching or dOWSing. in water But here's why it matters: working for the u.s. Ikpartnwnt He no t ~-d that while White couldn't have wrilt~"I1 it without terms, is using a rudimentary de­ What do drivers do when a of Agriculture as a tobacco grader. Mills is noW a quiet spot along the Morrison's help. Lay also collect­ vice such as a stick or metal rod to clutch is toucllY and difficlllt? He retired in 1999. Nolin River, it once was a thriving ed many of the photos Morrison find water. For graves, Morrison They give the car more gas In his rctin:m~>flt, he scaJ(:h~-d resort town. has documeoted. uses two metal rods, often and let out the clutch more old wurt rc<:ords for infollI1ation In the 1900s into the 19208, the Morrison's 001 sure how he gOt straightened coat hangers, to find slowly. And that docs what? about his family. His great-great­ town's hotels stayed full in the a reputation as White Mills histo­ unmarked graves. He claims if the It bums out the dutch. grandfather canw to White Mills in summer season. There was a rian. In the last several years, peo­ rods cross, he's walking over a RAY: Once the clutch starts 1810 and lived there most of his lik dance hall and people came from ple have called him fo r infonna­ grave. He said he also can leU if a to slip Ulld bum up, it contin­ While rCliCan:hing his family, all over, Morrison said. tion. grave holds a man or a woman, ues a death spiral on its own, Morrioon kept notes about things Visitors would come by train ~ I just tell them what I know depending on if the rod turns in which explains the black he dis<;Overcd about White Mills. to Eastview and were picked up and if I don't know 1 just tell them or out. clutch smoke you're generat­ While it's not history yet., Mor­ He became more and more inter­ from there and brought to White I don't know, ~ MoITi.ron said. ing when you accelerate rison dOCllments modem White ested in the 1000m and began look­ Mills. He likes history now, but did hard. That's the clutch slip­ Mills by photographing events at ing at microfilm of old newspaper Morrison has no real plam for not care much for it as a student. ping, heating up and buming. White Mills Christian Camp. He artides stoTed at Eli7.abethtown the infollI1ution he continues to It's better when you don't have to also enjoys taking photos and also That's your sign to pre­ Community and Technical College. gather. He keeps notes in binders do it for school, he said. pare for your founh clutch. Through his research, he's no­ and on a computer in chronologi· In his retirement, he moved takes photos for White Mills Christian Church. TOM : So it's possible both ticed thaI some of the stories he cal order. He's abo collected a few into a log cabin in White Mills parties are at fault here: Kia heard throughout his life don't al­ photos over the years, most haVing near the cemetery next to 'Nh.ite 8<'lCU Owsley <:aD be is at fault for introducing a Mill s Christian Church. It was ways match up to historical facl to do with his family. rea.chod at (270) 505-174L car with a particularly diffi­ cult dutch, and you're at fault for riding the dutch to prevent il from sIal ling. RAY: Or, it's poSSible that your particular Fane has a Apple systems no longer virus-free defect of some kind and yOIl're completely innocent. That's almost impossible for TIle myth of Mac computers' ~me tCM)," without offering any one write a virus for a Mac when us to adjudicate from the invulnembility against viruses flx. It started lCM)king a lot like that same hacker could write pages of the newspaper. was CI1.L'lhed this month with the Microsoft forums, and I can $UY malware for \V"mdows and have TOM: So I think you need report by the computer security FORRESI' that in the past couple years, nine tillles the opponwlitics to to lCM)k beyond this dealer fillI1 Kapersky Labs that 600,000 BERKSHIRE Iheir usefulness has declined Sig­ infect a machine? now, and try to move up the Macs were infeded by a nasty nificantly. But now we have all these chain of command at Kia. piece of malware going by the That took $Ome getting used fanner \Vindows users who are Ask the dealer to put you in name FlashbacklFlashfake. THIS DIGITAL U FE 10, but really amounted 10 a small buying Macs thinking tlley are touch with the Kia zone rep­ That announcement was fol­ inconvenience. These things are completely safe and running resentative for your area. lowed quickly by anotller re­ I call it a community be· to be expected ao; more people willy-nilly across the Internet. That's the person who han­ vealing an e"ploit of Microsoft cause, for manl yeM$, that's start using th e software. Often, these users were the very dles special cases on behalf Word on Macs. what it was. Vie Mac users stuck Bul this newest development, ones who crealed many head­ of the manufacturer and has Apple has released a patch together. Apple's support fo­ and experts saying Ihi..'! month aches for Microsoft, clicking on the authority to do a little for Flashback, and seveml web· rums were a b'l"eat reSOIlT(:e for that anti-virus software for Mats stuff they didn't understand and more for you if he fecls it's sites have posted how to check users to post a problem and, is required, really shakes the refusing to update their soft­ necessary or appropriate. to see if your Mac has been in­ usually in a matter of minutes or world for longtime Mac users. ware. RAY: You can plead your fected and ways 10 remove it. If hours, some otller user would And [ have 10 admit, I am Well folks, I am here to tell case to him, and see what he you own a Mac and are wor­ post a flx. They were the exact feeling $Ome resentment. you that is not the case. Our lit­ says. Going th rough thr~ ried, a quick Google search opposite of most Microsoft sup­ I don'l know how many pe0- tle Apple .....orld has changed. I clutches in eight months is shollid point you toward a fix. porl fonuTIs. ple have said to me thaI Macs installed the free anti-virus soft­ highly UOlUlJai for an expe­ Some experts are even adviSing But about two years ago, I don't get viruses, as if they are ware from Sophos about two rienced stick-shift driver. users to disable.Java on their noticed a change in the fonlms. magically unmWle. That's not yeM$ ago on my Mac. If you TOM: If I were the manu­ machines, the plugin Flashback When I would go looking for a the case, and never was. The haven't got it or another securi­ facturer, I'd rep1acethe entire used to infect the machines. flx to a problem, I started notic­ Mac's operating system is ar­ ty program on yours, it's time clutch sy~1em ne"t time just This i! just the latest growing illg a trend. Someone would guably more secure than \V'm­ you found one. in case something was dUlu, pain longtime Mac users mum post a problem. Then someone dows, bm the simple fact of the And while you're at it, up­ aged dwing manufacturing. endure as Apple's market share v,"Quld chime in describing the matter is there were never date your software. continues 10 grow. And it's one same exact problem as the first enough Mac users to make it (c) 2012 by Thm &lid Ray forTeS! BerkshIre It"", In M;ogII>n:d and 00I0g Berman. that will have a significant im­ post. Then a third, Ulld a fourth. worth the while of the virus writ­ ~lhtown. H ~ <:an be reWed at DIsIrlbuted by KIng FeUun!s pact on the community. I'cople basically were posting ers. After all, why would some- [email protected]. Syndicate, lac. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2012 A11 All eyes on Florida jail as Zimmerman awaits release The Associated Press dom focused on the case. About a half-dozen pho- people are willing to just “It’s just kind of a non- tographers and cameramen remain calm and really SANFORD, Fla. — All issue now,” said Michele remained camped outside we’re all getting back to eyes remain on the Florida Church, a server at Mel’s the Sanford jail Sunday, fo- our daily routines.” jail where the man charged Family Diner. “That’s pret- cused on the door marked She said there were no with murdering 17-year-old ty much all anybody in “Bonds Rooms,” where oth- special plans by the city Trayvon Martin is awaiting Sanford wanted, was an ar- er people who had been ar- under way in anticipation release on bail, and it rest, so it could be sorted rested and released on bail of Zimmerman’s release. could be several days be- out in the court system.” exited. By mid-afternoon A spokeswoman for the fore he leaves. On Friday, a Florida there was still no sign of Seminole County Sheriff’s George Zimmerman’s judge agreed to let Zim- Zimmerman, who entered Office declined to release attorney was still working merman out on $150,000 the jail about a week earlier any information about Sunday to secure the mon- bail. Defense attorney after more than a month of whether they were increas- ey for bail and a safe place Mark O’Mara has said nationwide protests calling ing patrols or security. for the 28-year-old neigh- there are several options for his arrest. Zimmerman has been borhood watch volunteer for where Zimmerman “The mood in Sanford the subject of scorn and de- to stay. But residents in should go, but would not has calmed down tremen- bate in the weeks after he Sanford, where Martin was disclose any of them. dously,” said Sanford shot and killed Martin, killed, don’t expect a Circuit Judge Kenneth Les- Commissioner Patty Ma- who was unarmed and re- ruckus once Zimmerman ter on Friday indicated hany, whose district in- turning from buying Skit- is released. Zimmerman would be al- cludes the neighborhood tles and iced tea at a con- City commissioners lowed to leave the state if where Martin was killed. “I venience store. The case haven’t received calls from arrangements with law en- think now that people are has been the focus of con- CARS nervous residents. Protes- forcement could be made able to see the justice sys- tinuing attention and YEAR MAKE MODEL MILES OWN MO/PMT ters haven’t showed up for him to be monitored. tem taking place, even sparked a discussion about 2002 . . . Pontiac ...... Grand AM ...... 55,842 . . . $6,995 ...... $144 outside the jail. And talk at He will be fitted with an though they understand it’s race and the laws of self- 2006 .. . Hyundai ...... Tiburon ...... $9,995 ...... $149 one local coffee shop sel- electronic device. going to be quite slow, defense. 2009 . . . Pontiac ...... G6 ...... 73,558 . . . $12,995 .. . . . $184 2008 . . . Mercury ...... Grand Marquis LS . . . . . 50,785 . . . $14,995 .. . . . $198 2007 . . . Chevrolet . .. . Impala ...... 23,166 . . . $14,995 .. . . . $198 2012 . . . Buick ...... LaCrosse ...... 20,386 . . . $30,995 .. . . . $409 MONSTERS: Class school by May 14. their classroom. But with news coming TRUCKS Through the monsters’ “It gives them a connec- in on their destinations, the YEAR MAKE MODEL MILES OWN MO./PMT. asks for toys to be trips, the students will talk tion with that picture,” “Sullys” are likely to return 1999 . . . Chevrolet . . . 1500 Ext. Cab 4x4 ...... $5,995 ...... $99 about geography lessons Georgel said. safely to New Highland. 2006 . . . Saturn ...... Vue ...... $6,995 . .. .. $144 returned by May 14 such as landforms, land- One toy traveled with And their trips allow for 2002 . . . GMC ...... 1500 ...... $8,995 . . . .. $149 marks and cities. Student 2004 . . . Nissan ...... Murano AWD ...... $11,995 . .. $151 Continued from A1 student Jakob Fredricksen students to see places they Xander DeWitt was enthu- to Iowa and Fredricksen’s might never see them- 2005 . . . Chevrolet . . . Crew Cab 2WD ...... $14,995 . .. $190 2007 . . . Chevrolet . . . Avalanche ...... $19,995 . .. $260 siastic about the idea. family took photos of the selves, Georgel said. As people reach their “I thought it was pretty Mississippi River and a “I think the kids enjoy destinations, they pass the awesome and I was excit- mushroom-hunting excur- seeing what’s out there,” herbjoneschevrolet.com dolls on to other travelers. ed,” DeWitt said. sion. He said he didn’t she said. The toys have made it to This is the second time know if the class could pull several states, and their Kelly Cantrall can be teacher Kaytie Georgel has off the project. reached at (270) 505-1747. trips have been document- done the project with a “I thought that it would ed by photos and corre- class, and she finds it’s an be pretty hard to do,” he spondence from their car- interesting way for stu- said. riers. dents to learn about the DeWitt said he had his 1601 NORTH DIXIE HWY., ELIZABETHTOWN at the corner of Ring Road The toys are carrying world around them. They own concerns. Toll-Free: 1-800-609-2277 • 270-765-2123 backpacks with travel jour- can see photos of different *Payments based on 20% down plus tax, title, license, & fees with approved credit . Payments based on APR as low as 5.99%. “I would hope that they Terms 36 months up to 72 months. Due to ad deadlines, some vehicles may be sold. nals as well as notes asking places as well as the would not get lost,” he for their return to the “Sully” that started out in said. Follow us on Twitter. DOG: her through the house and 16 years old today. @NEHeadlines,@TheNESports claiming his own side of “I just keep hoping Reward offered the bed when he and his some day someone will owner went to sleep. have a heart,” she said. for Charlie’s return “He was my buddy,” If Charlie does return, Continued from A1 she said. “He liked every- Yates said he’ll get the best meal she can give him. Celebrating body. He was a good dog.” Chihuahua she found was Charlie waited next to Mostly, she wishes she not Charlie. Yates for table scraps knew whether he is safe Yates doesn’t know when she ate and patiently and happy. who would steal her dog, wore a bow on his head “I just can’t get over it,” which was a birthday pres- when Yates’ family put it she said. ent from a friend to be her on him every Christmas. Yates’ phone number is companion after her hus- “He was like a little 828-5019. There is a re- band died. man,” she said. ward advertised for Char- E-SCRAP RECYCLING EVENT “They’re mean people,” The relationship Yates lie’s return. she said. “They don’t have had with her missing dog Amber Coulter can be any feelings. I can’t stand has made her unwilling to reached at (270) 505-1746 APRIL 28, 2012 it. It makes me sick.” get another dog and give or acoulter@thenews enterprise.com. Stories Yates was less lonely up on getting Charlie from the Heartland appears 8:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. with Charlie trotting after back. He would be about every Monday. AGC Automotive Americas STAY CONNECTED TO Y OUR COMMUNITY... 1 Auto Glass Drive SUBSCRIBE TODAY!!! (Leitchfield Road, past Central Hardin High School) Hardin County Residents (I.D. Required) NO BUSINESSES Hardin County’s ONLY Daily Sponsored by: Newspaper Delivered Right To Your Home!!! Local News, Homes Sections, Over 25 Specialty Issues, Club News, Classifieds, TV Listings, COUPONS, World News, Obits, School News, Sports, Church News!!!

Computers - desktops, Televisions Ì YES! START MY SUBSCRIPTION TODAY! laptops, main frames, tablets, Audio and Video Equipment and all components Sunday - Friday Home Delivery Sunday Only Home Delivery Flat Panel Displays Ì 3 Months for $40.61 Ì 3 Months for $22.05 Circuit Boards TV Cable Boxes, Wires, Cords Ì 6 Months for $74.27 Ì 6 Months for $37.13 Printers - all types Telephones - (LAN line and cell) Ì Ì 1 Year for $131.35 1 Year for $70.78 Scanners and Copiers Telecommunications Equipment Name: ______FAX Machines Power Supplies Address: ______Monitors (CRT and LCD) Satellite Receivers City: ______State: ______Zip: ______Networking Equipment Surge Protectors Phone: ______Email Address (required):______Servers Contained Powder Toner Ì Check Enclosed Charge my: Ì Visa Ì MasterCard Ì Discover Ì AMEX Docking Stations Shredders A/C and D/C Adapters Projectors Credit Card #: Exp. Date: Signature: RAM/Memory Batteries - all types Routers/Hubs UPS Battery Back-ups Call 270-505-1770 today. Or go to www.thenewsenterprise.com . Or Mail to: Medical Equipment (non- Light Fixtures The News-Enterprise, 408 West Dixie, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 hazardous) Media (tapes, discs) Local delivery only. Mail rates are available call 270-505-1770 Power Tools Light Bulbs - all types It’s in the paper. NO appliances such as stoves or refrigerators will be accepted THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE MEWS MONDAY, APRIL 23. 2012 '" Paid Advertisement Prices through the rool1 Gold and Silver Recycling opens for business in town this week! Local The response l1.1s been Tremendous. Many What should you expect ;f you go 10 Ihe event Residents By Laura Roberts Staff Writer people make two Of Illree visits 10 get 10 sell your gold and or silver? Just gather up cash for thei r ilems. TIlt word o f mouth all gold. si lver and platinum in any ronn. [fyou are ready Gold and Silver have reached lra,'c ls fllSt between relatives. friends, and arc rIOt sure if ilS gold or silver bring il in and to cash in! Record Prices. ]fyou hrlVe some neighbors. Local residents have been they will tes! it for free . No appointment is drawers fu ll of old Jewelry or a known to bring cvcryth ing from small n~...:cs sary . f>ri ority is based on lIrT1 valtime. American Collectiblcs bU)'CfS in coin wlk...:tions to SilvnwllTC sets to Scaling will be availabl e_ When you are called. Jar full of old coins, you might \!;>Wrt this week and ready \<;l slimu­ large bags nf old jewelry lind watches that II profcssional buyer will ask you 10 display all want (0 cash them in now. Gold late economy! need $Orted. Times are such that cvcnthc of your items $0 they can be sorted an d hils reached wurld record prices most secure family could use somc extra BI1IIlyxcd. Current priccs will be used from the and silver markets have toppled By Laura Roberts spending cll5h. As the et:l,lllomy recovel"$ world spot markcl index. After beillg paid fOl" the 30 year charts. The recent STAfF WRITER these record prices ar.: e~pecled to go your items, you will be provided with record prices have been ba,k down mllkillg this an importllnttime ;nfonnat;on Qll what you m;gnt bri llg for a associated with wealthy investors 10 ac!now. The mere fact that large second vis it . Waiting time will vary but The response from local residents buying gold and si lver inquiring nbout Ihis weeks visil has commodities trying 10 avoid the quantities are being brought in adds to the typically will not be over 15 - 30 minutes. been trcmendOliS. weak US dollar and slow success for every visitor. The Al'MR has many are hclpt:d immediately uponarTivlIl. recovering economy. been payi ng a lot mOT!: monl')' than othlT American Precious Metals 11te tcam of buyers Ihis weck arc· eh" ices. purchasing a vast aTTay of vintage Thcre is 110 better time thun now Recycling (APMR) will be fo r you 10 gather up some of Ihal open beginning Tuesday item (sec list) along with coins. gold jewelry. and sterling sil\·er broken jewelry und other 1 OAM~ 7 PM Event continues ilems the Recycling finn deals in. precious metals. through Friday. No II is a local shot in the ann for our appOintment Is needed_ economy. Proressional buyers for The APMR has paired with the American Rare the evenl expect to spend in excess Colleclibles Association to hclp clear out your of$350,OOO this week. atlh... event attic. The Koadshow has peoplc on hand to buy in Eli7.11betht<;>wn cash directly t<;> anything old. oolkctions o fal1 l1OT1.~ ~tatc;s and ot hcr rare itcms. These includc major categories local rcsidents on thc spot. Event like instrumcnts, military items, old toys, pocket coordinators cxpl ain that these col­ watches, , umney. collectible ~'Qins. gradcd and lectors arc paying co!lector priccs high quality il ems. The stafTwill makc you II for vintage ilems. It's a great way ,ash ufTcr on the spot fo r 1111 ofthcsc items. r<;>r people tu get lop value fur thcir Dring it in. have one of the proressional buyers items. give you your nellt car payment. pay ofTlhat The American I'n.-eious Metals credit card. or give you $Orne c xtr~ 5pending Top Sltemsl Recycling (APMR) is selting up a cash, Visit us today. 1. Gold Coins convenient recycling opcTlltion. During their stay. local residents 2. Silver Coins The APMR is inviting everyone to bring all can bring in gnld, silver, platinum 3. Silverware or types of jewclry. Also other itcms can be je"'c1ry and coins and tum them in I1lmed in for cash. The types of items they Flatware marked for cash on the spot. Just about will accept inc lude: all jc" 'elry; all watc hcs; 925 or Sterling. everybody has sollie amount of gold anythi ng gold; plat inum; gold coins; gold or silver JUSt lying IIround. 11le StafT 4. Gold Jewelry OlUl(:es; dental gol d; old coins dated 1964 and will help:wrt ~oo tu m~j cwclry, 5~ Sliver .Jewelry before. This includes Dollars before 1935. broken items alld coins. JUSt brin!; it halvcs before 1970. qUllrtr lu rg~T wholesalc Coins 1792-2011, any age bullion, and all customers likejcwclry stClfC!\, pawn 26th and 27th ilems as well as coills_ industrial pn....:i<;>u5 metnls. shops, antique shops, dentists, Tuesday, Wednesday, Public welcome! commereial users. 11le Recycling If yon are the oWlicr of an antiquc shop. li rm has the abili ty to sme lt and resale shop, jewelry store, pawn shop. Thursday and Friday. refine precious metals culli ng out dt;nti st urn ce or a dealer pleas!: let the IOam ·7pm stafTknow. We wam 10 sct up a progrn m the middle mill! . Where: At>MK wallts to do busi ness with for repeat business. Large quantities may everybody. The recyclers visit citiCli help for extra consideration. LOllS ttonn Comfort Suites euntructs and dirl"Ct shi pping will help to around the eowlIry hostillg J 10 5 215 Commerce Drive day events allowi ng The general keep your e "S l~ low lIod gUliffilltcc e.,cry dollar possible will go to you or your Elizabethtown, KY p ubl i ~ to take ~d vuntlll!~ of lIirectly busi ness. Stop by the event or gi ve us a recycl ing precious mctals. call at 217·)71 ·9580 Wealthy Coin Collectors want your old coins Money is cluse tu unlimited fur lind paper currency were widespread Other Items of Interest: high grade coins. and our monetary system was here to Vintage GuiTars: Martin , slay. In 1933 Roosevelt required nil Gibson, Fender, National, By Laura Roberts, slalTwritcr. banking institulions 10 lum in all g<;>ld Rickenbackcr, Grt:lsch, coins. Oncc all banks turned in this Otlier Instrumcnts: Mandolins. GO\ Coin? IT might be just the gold, the Presidcnt raised thc sold time to cash in. standardfrom $20 per ounce to $33. Ilanjoes. band inSlromellIs. This week STarting Tuesday and This was his way ofstimulnting the Pucket & Wrisl Wl1lc.hcs: continuing through Friday. The Amer­ economy during Ih .... gr.... al d .... pres­ Hamilton. Illinois. Waltham. kan Rare Culleclihles Assodatiun siun. I luwever, guld ~(Jins were never Patek Phillipe. Ball. Howard. will be purchasing alltypcs ofsilvcr rcdi striblllcd aftcr thc recall. Not South Bcnd. Elgin. Omega. and gold coins direct from the punlic. all gold coins were turned in. Many Rolex. Lange, l3ulova. Acculron. A II types an: welc<;>me and the event pe<;>ple chose to keep their g<;>ld. Longines. l3 reitling and more. is free. Collcctors will be on hand to These gold coins are sought aft .... r by O ld Wiper money: United States, idelltify and ~urt your coins. collectors tooay and bring many times Then the quality or grade will be the face valuc. There arc also some Confederatc States. Blankct Bills. det('nllined. Ac('ording 10 collcctors, key dales whidt e0I11111and premiul11 $ 1,000 bills, Sillier & Gold Cettifi­ the grade being higher makes the prices. Other types <;> f c<;>ins will also cateS and more. coin wotth morc n1On('y. With the be purchased including foreign coins, We bu r 11 111're-- 1934 currency. current gold and silver markct, high Indian head cents. 2 ccnt pieecs, half Anlique Tors: Trains, Tin prices are being paid tor older coins dimes, 3 cenl pieces. buffalo nickels, Wind-ups. Mechanical Banks. too. Any dollar. half, quarter and 19405 Il ickels, V nickels. gold roreign Robots. Prcssed Stcel Trocks and dime coins minted in the US 1964 coins. to name a few. ColiC(;tors warn, Hnd berore are more desirahle. l11<:sl: please do nOl try to clean the coins. more. automatically qualify. This will decrease their value. War Memorabilia: Swords. IF YOU GO: The coins worth is determined by the Bayonets. HelmetS, Genllan, rnrity and the grade. Old silver d<;>ll ars Items we will Confcder.ltc, Uui<;>n . USA. !lud arc worth a great premium right now. others. When: Apr 24th, 25th Even well worn and heavily eireu· ac:c:ept include: Technolugical equipment allows lated ones are bringing good pre­ 26th and 27th ~rllp Jewel,y liS 10 receive offers on rare items mium. Fra nklin and Kennedy halves, D~ n ta t Gold Tuesday, Wednesday, Washing!<;>n quartcrs. Mercury and from collectors thOuSllnds of Stl!rting SilYl!rwille Rooscvelt dimes arc all worth many miles from the cvent. Thursday and Friday. Stli!r ling Tea 5111h timcs their face value. While oldcr IOam .7 pm types li ke bust, sealed. liberties and SlllIf-f DoUalS barber coins are worth even mOTe. All coln5 1970 & e~r1ier We buy all old Where: Gold coins arc rcally wotth a lot right Gold Coins pocket watches Comfort Suites An!(thing milril!!d 9g9. now. This counlry did not slart mint­ 215 Commerce Drive ing coins until 1792. Before that 925 or St l! tUng & wristwatches trade was conducted using gold Silver and gold bun ur El izabethtown, KY dust ami nuggets. The gOllemmenl fonnd5 J)ny age APMR will open Tuesday 31 10 opened thc first mints and began Indus t rial Scrap AM. Th(' event runs every day distributing the coins in 1792. By the All hmm of platinum beginning of the 19th ccntury coins 1hrough Frid(lY. B1 CHUCK JONES, SPORTS EDITOR MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2012 (270) 505-1759 [email protected] Sports Fax: (270) 769-6965 Bo knows how to rebound No loser Now fully healthy, Meade County senior becomes a force again in great By CHUCK JONES [email protected] It’s in the nature of most high-level athletes to draft play through pain and rush back from injury when possible. That’s the mentality of Meade County senior Bo Wilson. That’s why his junior season was so difficult. debate Wilson had to be shut down prior to the start of the season and missed more than a month be- By MICHAEL MAROT cause of a back injury he sustained during bas- AP Sports Writer ketball. It was a frustrating setback after such a strong sophomore campaign. INDIANAPOLIS — Robert “It’s always hard sitting and watching from Griffin III and Andrew Luck spent the dugout, knowing you can’t do anything,” months vying to be No. 1. Wilson said. “You feel like just a bystander. I The struggle played out on col- tried to give advice when I saw something and lege football fields in California help in other ways. But it was difficult.” and Texas last fall, at offseason Wilson is fully healthy this season and he’s awards presentations in Florida making up for lost time. He’s dominating on the and inside a theater room in New mound once again and he’s become a force at York City. This year’s great draft the top of the order, much like two years ago. debate took the top two quarter- More importantly, Wilson is enjoying the backs to Indianapolis for the annu- game once again. After missing so much time al scouting combine and back to last season, Wilson has a new appreciation for their college campuses for person- the game. al workouts and interviews. “Oh, definitely,” Wilson said. “You see guys Now, barring some unforeseen get hurt and you know what that’s like because circumstance before Thursday you’ve been through it. When Cheaney night’s NFL draft, commissioner (Schwartz) got hurt in basketball, I knew how he Roger Goodell will declare Luck felt because I knew what it was like. You appre- the winner when the Indianapolis ciate every day.” Colts make him the first overall Meade County coach Todd Clanton has no- pick. The truth is, there may not be ticed a difference in Wilson’s approach this sea- a loser in this competition. son. Even though Wilson is a seasoned veteran, “Both guys have tremendous in- he is always looking for ways to improve. JILL PICKETT/The News-Enterprise tangibles and their skill sets are Meade County senior Bo Wilson is hitting .365 with four doubles and one home run so far outstanding,” Colts general man- Turn to WILSON, B4 this season. ager Ryan Grigson said earlier this week. “I don’t see how either of them are not successful in this league.” In the NFL world, there’s no such thing as a sure bet. Just ask JaMarcus Russell or Ryan Leaf. Most analysts believe, however, Luck and Griffin will be smart picks if they can stay healthy and their teams remain patient with their development. So why are the Colts taking Luck? History. Luck’s resume looks like a virtu- al carbon-copy of his predecessor in Indy, Peyton Manning. He’s smart, loves the game and leaves nothing to chance. Even their paths to the draft are similar. Like Manning, Luck grew up with an NFL-playing quarterback father. Like Manning, Luck left his home state to play college football. Like Manning, Luck ignored the temptation to leave school after three years even though both would have been the No. 1 pick. Like Manning, Luck finished sec- ond in the Heisman Trophy race during his final college season, and the Colts are hoping that, like Manning, Luck will make the Colts a regular Super Bowl con- tender. So after 14 mostly successful seasons under Manning, the Colts have decided to go with the next best thing — Luck. In fact, Colts owner Jim Irsay said he used a similar evaluation

NAM Y. HUH/The Associated Press model to the one then-general Cincinnati Reds’ Joey Votto hits a one-run double against the Chicago Cubs during the third inning in Chicago on Sunday. manager Bill Polian used back in 1998 when the Colts had to decide between Manning and Leaf. Polian and the offensive coach- Reds walk away with ugly win es studied every throw those two made in college. Then, after inter- viewing both at the combine, performance by both teams in tough play- the way I threw all the pitches because I Cincinnati capitalizes on eight Polian and the coaches each came ing conditions. was aggressive with every single pitch I up with an assessment. Polian then walks in 4-3 victory over Cubs “It’s what you call an ugly win, I guess,” threw today.” asked the late Bill Walsh to weigh Baker said. “It was sort of which team Cueto worked around a single, walk The Associated Press in. played the worst today. We were fortunate and his own error in the third inning, and Yet it wasn’t until the personal CHICAGO — On a cold blustery day, enough to come away with the win.” gave up both of his runs in the fifth, a Cubs workouts that Polian said he was Cincinnati manager Dusty Baker was hap- Cueto (2-0) allowed one earned run, rally that included another error and a hit convinced Manning was the right py to be able to walk away with a victory. scattering five hits. He struck out seven and batter. guy — the same stage at which the Johnny Cueto threw 6 1/3 strong in- lowered his ERA to 1.78. “Johnny was great today, until that one Colts made up their minds about nings to lead Cincinnati to a 4-3 win over “I felt (good) the whole time today,” inning he kind of lost it,” Baker said. Luck. the Chicago Cubs on Sunday in a ragged Cueto said through an interpreter. “I like Turn to REDS, B4 Turn to LUCK, B4 Hamlin holds off Truex Jr.in Kansas By DAVE SKRETTA charge by Truex to win for the sec- and his car looked so superior to the AP Sports Writer ond time this season. whole field, and we just needed KANSAS CITY, Kan. — The “Whether it was coincidence or some kind of change — the weather, not,” Hamlin said, “our car definite- sun shined brightly on Denny an adjustment — to make something ly felt better when the sun came out. happen,” Hamlin said, smiling. Hamlin at Kansas Speedway. I felt the car lost a lot of grip, but I At the most opportune of times, “And we got both of them.” guess a lot of guys did.” Jimmie Johnson was third for too. It was Hamlin’s first career win at Hamlin’s car hooked up after the Hendrick Motorsports, which has Kansas, and gave his Joe Gibbs failed in 14 tries to win the team’s final pit stop Sunday, just as the sun Racing team some momentum finally broke through on an overcast milestone 200th race. Dale Earn- heading to Richmond, Va., where hardt Jr. and Kasey Kahne also fin- afternoon, and he powered by the Virginia driver has won twice in NIGEL KINRADE/The Associated Press ished in the top 10. Martin Truex Jr. for the lead. Hamlin 12 career starts. Denny Hamlin leads during the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race then managed to hold off a late “I felt all day I was behind the 56 Turn to HAMLIN, B3 at Kansas Speedway in Kansas City, Kan., on Sunday. B2 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2012 BRIEFLY SCORES AND SCOREBOARD STATS TENNIS

Not Classfied N.Y. Yankees at Texas, 8:05 p.m. 23. Pastor Maldonado, Venezuela, Williams, 25, Retired. Boston at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m. Nadal beats Djokovic AUTO RACING 24. Charles Pic, France, Marussia, 24, Retired. Chicago White Sox at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. NASCAR SPRINT CUP Drivers Standings to win Monte Carlo final (After 4-of-20 races) Samsung STP 400 Results 1. Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Red Bull, 53 points. Sunday 2. Lewis Hamilton, England, McLaren, 49. BASKETBALL MONACO — Rafael Nadal finally managed to 3. Mark Webber, Australia, Red Bull, 48. At Kansas Speedway NBA Kansas City, Kan. 4. Jenson Button, England, McLaren, 43. beat Novak Djokovic in a final, thrashing the top- 5. Fernando Alonso, Spain, Ferrari, 43. STANDINGS & SCHEDULE Lap length: 1.5 miles EASTERN CONFERENCE ranked Serb 6-3, 6-1 on Sunday to win the Monte 6. Nico Rosberg, Germany, Mercedes, 35. (Start position in parentheses) Atlantic Division W L Pct GB 7. Kimi Raikkonen, Finland, Lotus, 34. y-Boston 37 27 .578 — Carlo Masters for the eighth consecutive year and 1. (4) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 267 laps, 128.6 rating, 47 8. Romain Grosjean, Switzerland, Lotus, 23. x-New York 34 30 .531 3 end a run of seven straight defeats to his rival in ti- points, $248,691. 9. Sergio Perez, Mexico, Sauber, 22. Philadelphia 33 30 .524 3½ 2. (6) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 267, 142.6, 44, $209,399. 10. Paul di Resta, Scotland, Force India, 15. New Jersey 22 42 .344 15 tle matches. 3. (15) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 267, 121.5, 42, 11. Bruno Senna, Brazil, Williams, 14. Toronto 22 42 .344 15 $185,121. Southeast Division W L Pct GB Nadal was hardly troubled by Djokovic in this 12. Kamui Kobayashi, Japan, Sauber, 9. y-Miami 46 18 .719 — 4. (18) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 267, 110.2, 41, $166,521. 13. Jean-Eric Vergne, France, Toro Rosso, 4. x-Atlanta 38 26 .594 8 one and broke the Serb’s serve five times in a one- 5. (17) Greg Biffle, Ford, 267, 102.1, 39, $119,135. 14. Pastor Maldonado, Venezuela, Williams, 4. x-Orlando 36 27 .571 9½ 6. (2) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 267, 109, 38, $146,771. 15. Daniel Ricciardo, Australia, Toro Rosso, 2. Washington 17 46 .270 28½ sided affair on clay to win his 42nd straight match 7. (7) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 267, 108.8, 37, 16. Nico Hulkenberg, Germany, Force India, 2. Charlotte 7 56 .111 38½ Central Division W L Pct GB at Monte Carlo. It was his first title since last year’s $104,060. 17. Felipe Massa, Brazil, Ferrari, 2. y-Chicago 48 16 .750 — 8. (9) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 267, 101.5, 36, $100,410. 18. Michael Schumacher, Germany, Mercedes, 2. x-Indiana 41 23 .641 7 French Open and the 47th of his career. 9. (21) Carl Edwards, Ford, 267, 87.7, 36, $133,301. Constructors Standings Milwaukee 30 33 .476 17½ “I always loved this tournament since I was a 10. (25) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 267, 90.6, 34, $135,343. 1. Red Bull, 101 points. Detroit 24 40 .375 24 11. (11) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 267, 90.3, 34, 2. McLaren, 92. Cleveland 21 42 .333 26½ WESTERN CONFERENCE kid. One of my dreams was play here,” Nadal said. $121,405. 3. Lotus, 57. Southwest Division W L Pct GB “It’s a historic tournament (where) you see all your 12. (39) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 267, 83.3, 33, 4. Ferrari, 45. y-San Antonio 47 16 .746 — $121,101. 5. Mercedes, 37. x-Memphis 39 25 .609 8½ idols when you are a kid playing here.” 13. (23) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 267, 78.8, 31, 6. Sauber, 31. x-Dallas 36 29 .554 12 $133,335. 7. Williams, 18. Houston 33 32 .508 15 The 25-year-old Nadal thrust his hands in the air New Orleans 20 43 .317 27 14. (36) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 266, 73.6, 30, 8. Force India, 17. Northwest Division W L Pct GB after clinching victory in style with an ace that flew $114,018. y-Oklahoma City 46 18 .719 — 15. (3) Joey Logano, Toyota, 266, 68.2, 29, $91,160. x-Denver 35 28 .556 10½ past the beleaguered Djokovic, who beat Nadal in 16. (28) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 266, 72.4, 28, $109,393. Utah 34 30 .531 12 17. (14) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 266, 85.1, 27, $107,593. BASEBALL Portland 28 36 .438 18 an epic Australian Open final this year. Minnesota 26 39 .400 20½ 18. (19) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 266, 65.1, 26, $88,785. Pacific Division W L Pct GB “If you see the finals I win here, all the finals are 19. (10) Sam Hornish Jr., Dodge, 266, 73, 0, $76,610. MLB x-L.A. Lakers 41 24 .631 — against probably top-six players,” Nadal said. 20. (13) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 265, 76, 24, $122,018. STANDINGS & SCHEDULE x-L.A. Clippers 39 24 .619 1 21. (20) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 264, 76.5, 23, $124,396. NATIONAL LEAGUE Phoenix 33 31 .516 7½ 22. (12) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 264, 65, 22, $118,285. East Division W L Pct GB Golden State 23 41 .359 17½ “That’s something that makes the victories even Sacramento 21 43 .328 19½ 23. (26) Aric Almirola, Ford, 264, 59.8, 21, $116,546. Washington 12 4 .750 — more difficult.” Atlanta 10 6 .625 2 x-clinched playoff spot 24. (29) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 263, 55.5, 20, New York 8 6 .571 3 y-clinched division Nadal now leads their head-to-head series 17-14, $103,443. Miami 7 8 .467 4½ Saturday's Games 25. (35) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 263, 50.9, 19, $101,743. Philadelphia 7 9 .438 5 Denver 118, Phoenix 107 but it was his first win against Djokovic since an ear- 26. (40) Casey Mears, Ford, 263, 43.9, 18, $90,018. Central Division W L Pct GB Philadelphia 109, Indiana 106, OT Washington 86, Miami 84 27. (22) David Gilliland, Ford, 263, 50.5, 17, $87,607. St. Louis 11 5 .688 — ly match at the 2010 ATP Finals in London. The Cincinnati 7 9 .438 4 Chicago 93, Dallas 83 28. (42) Reed Sorenson, Ford, 263, 42.1, 0, $86,035. Milwaukee 7 9 .438 4 Houston 99, Golden State 96 Serb had beaten Nadal in three consecutive Grand 29. (16) David Reutimann, Chevrolet, 262, 57.7, 15, Pittsburgh 6 9 .400 4½ Memphis 93, Portland 89 $77,460. Houston 6 10 .375 5 Milwaukee 106, New Jersey 95 Slam finals and handed him his only defeats on clay 30. (27) David Ragan, Ford, 262, 42.9, 14, $78,710. Chicago 4 12 .250 7 Utah 117, Orlando 107, OT Sunday's Games 31. (31) J.J. Yeley, Toyota, 261, 33.7, 13, $74,010. West Division W L Pct GB last year. Los Angeles 12 4 .750 — New York 113, Atlanta 112 32. (1) A J Allmendinger, Dodge, 257, 74.8, 13, $124,535. Colorado 8 7 .533 3½ L.A. Lakers 114, Oklahoma City 106,2OT 33. (5) Mark Martin, Toyota, engine, 255, 84.1, 11, Arizona 8 8 .500 4 Sacramento 114, Charlotte 88 $76,085. San Francisco 7 7 .500 4 Detroit 76, Toronto 73 34. (32) Landon Cassill, Toyota, 214, 42.2, 10, $99,980. San Diego 5 12 .294 7½ Miami 97, Houston 88 Golden State 93, Minnesota 88 Serena Williams leads U.S. 35. (30) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, engine, 132, 54.9, 9, Saturday's Games Chicago Cubs 6, Cincinnati 1 San Antonio 114, Cleveland 98 $81,460. Washington 3, Miami 2, 10 innings Orlando at Denver, (n) to Fed Cup victory over Ukraine 36. (8) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, engine, 125, 64.9, 8, N.Y. Mets 5, San Francisco 4 New Orleans at L.A. Clippers, (n) $100,474. L.A. Dodgers 5, Houston 1 Monday's Games 37. (33) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, vibration, 82, 35.9, 7, Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 0 Detroit at Indiana, 7 p.m. KHARKIV, Ukraine — Serena Williams de- Charlotte at Washington, 7 p.m. $72,780. Milwaukee 9, Colorado 4 feated Lesia Tsurenko 6-3, 6-2 on Sunday to send Atlanta 3, Arizona 2 Philadelphia at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. 38. (24) David Stremme, Toyota, overheating, 80, 31.2, 6, San Diego 5, Philadelphia 1 Cleveland at Memphis, 8 p.m. the United States back into the Fed Cup World $72,553. Sunday's Games Toronto at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. 39. (38) Josh Wise, Ford, rear gear, 65, 36.4, 5, $71,200. San Francisco at New York, ppd., rain Portland at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. 40. (37) Michael McDowell, Ford, overheating, 58, 39.1, 4, St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 1 Tuesday's Games Group by clinching a series victory over Ukraine. L.A. Clippers at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. $69,550. Miami at Washington, ppd., rain Williams’ win gave the U.S. an unassailable 3-0 Houston 12, L.A. Dodgers 0 Sacramento at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. 41. (41) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, vibration, 47, 27.4, 0, Colorado 4, Milwaukee 1 Miami at Boston, 8 p.m. lead. Christina McHale later won 7-5, 6-3 against 17- $69,400. Cincinnati 4, Chicago Cubs 3 New Orleans at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. 42. (43) Mike Bliss, Toyota, brakes, 27, 29, 0, $69,275. San Diego 6, Philadelphia 1 Phoenix at Utah, 10:30 p.m. year-old Ukrainian Elina Svitolina to secure a 43. (34) Scott Riggs, Chevrolet, rear gear, 18, 29.3, 1, Arizona 6, Atlanta 4 $69,640. Monday's Games sweep of the singles matches. San Francisco (Lincecum 0-2) at N.Y. Mets (Batista 0-0), Race Statistics 4:10 p.m., 1st game HOCKEY Williams was making her first Fed Cup appear- Average Speed of Race Winner: 144.122 mph. Colorado (Moyer 1-2) at Pittsburgh (Correia 1-0), 7:05 p.m. ance on foreign soil in more than a decade to be- Time of Race: 2 hours, 46 minutes, 44 seconds. San Francisco (Bumgarner 2-1) at N.Y. Mets (Gee 1-1), NHL Margin of Victory: 0.700 seconds. 7:40 p.m., 2nd game come eligible for the U.S. team at the London Caution Flags: 3 for 18 laps. St. Louis (J.Garcia 2-0) at Chicago Cubs (Garza 1-1), 8:05 STANDINGS & SCHEDULE p.m. (Best-of-7) Lead Changes: 14 among 9 drivers. Houston (Harrell 1-0) at Milwaukee (Greinke 1-1), 8:10 p.m. Olympics. Lap Leaders: A.Allmendinger 1-44; D.Hamlin 45; C.Edwards (x-if necessary) Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 0-0) at Arizona (Miley 1-0), 9:40 EASTERN CONFERENCE 46; M.Truex Jr. 47-91; J.Johnson 92-93; M.Kenseth 94; p.m. Ottawa 3, N.Y. Rangers 2 FISHING J.Montoya 95-96; M.Truex Jr. 97-177; M.Kenseth 178; Atlanta (Jurrjens 0-1) at L.A. Dodgers (Capuano 1-0), 10:10 Thursday, April 12: NY Rangers 4, Ottawa 2 B.Keselowski 179-180; M.Truex Jr. 181-223; J.Montoya p.m. Saturday, April 14: Ottawa 3, NY Rangers 2, OT Tuesday's Games Monday, April 16: NY Rangers 1, Ottawa 0 224-225; S.Hornish Jr. 226-232; M.Truex Jr. 233-236; Colorado at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. D.Hamlin 237-267. Wednesday, April 18: Ottawa 3, NY Rangers 2, OT Miami at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m. Saturday, April 21: Ottawa 2, NY Rangers 0 Palanink wins TroKar Quest Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): M.Truex San Francisco at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. Monday, April 23: NY Rangers at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Jr., 4 times for 173 laps; A.Allmendinger, 1 time for 44 St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m. x-Thursday, April 26: Ottawa at NY Rangers, TBD Houston at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m. laps; D.Hamlin, 2 times for 32 laps; S.Hornish Jr., 1 time Washington 3, Boston 3 Philadelphia at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. Thursday, April 12: Boston 1, Washington 0, OT BULL SHOALS, Ark. — Brandon Palaniuk for 7 laps; J.Montoya, 2 times for 4 laps; J.Johnson, 1 time Washington at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. for 2 laps; M.Kenseth, 2 times for 2 laps; B.Keselowski, 1 Saturday, April 14: Washington 2, Boston 1, 2OT won the Bassmaster Elite Series TroKar Quest at Atlanta at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. Monday, April 16: Boston 4, Washington 3 time for 2 laps; C.Edwards, 1 time for 1 lap. AMERICAN LEAGUE Thursday, April 19: Washington 2, Boston 1 Top 12 in Points: 1. G.Biffle, 312; 2. M.Truex Jr., 297; 3. East Division W L Pct GB Saturday, April 21: Washington 4, Boston 3 Bull Shoals Lake on Sunday, finishing with a four- New York 9 6 .600 — M.Kenseth, 295; 4. D.Earnhardt Jr., 291; 5. D.Hamlin, Sunday, April 22: Boston 4, Washington 3, OT day catch of 78 pounds, 6 ounces. Toronto 9 6 .600 — Wednesday, April 25: Washington at Boston, TBD 289; 6. K.Harvick, 287; 7. J.Johnson, 275; 8. T.Stewart, Baltimore 9 7 .563 ½ 265; 9. C.Edwards, 251; 10. R.Newman, 249; 11. Florida 3, New Jersey 2 The 24-year-old Palaniuk, from Rathdrum, Tampa Bay 9 7 .563 ½ Friday, April 13: New Jersey 3, Florida 2 C.Bowyer, 227; 12. J.Logano, 221. Boston 4 10 .286 4½ Sunday, April 15: Florida 4, New Jersey 2 Idaho, earned $100,0000. FORMULA ONE Central Division W L Pct GB Tuesday, April 17: Florida 4, New Jersey 3 Detroit 10 6 .625 — Thursday, April 19: New Jersey 4, Florida 0 Samsung Bahrain Grand Prix Results Chicago 9 6 .600 ½ Saturday, April 21: Florida 3, New Jersey 0 Sunday Cleveland 8 6 .571 1 Tuesday, April 24: Florida at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota 5 11 .313 5 x-Thursday, April 26: New Jersey at Florida, TBD The Associated Press At Bahrain International circuit Kansas City 3 12 .200 6½ Sakhir, Bahrain Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 2 West Division W L Pct GB Wednesday, April 11: Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 3, OT Lap length: 3.36 miles Texas 13 3 .813 — Friday, April 13: Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 5 (Start position in parentheses) Oakland 8 9 .471 5½ Sunday, April 15: Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 4 1. Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Red Bull, 57 laps, Seattle 7 10 .412 6½ Wednesday, April 18: Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia 3 Los Angeles 6 10 .375 7 Friday, April 20: Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2 1:35:10.990, 120.733 mph. Saturday's Games AROUND THE AREA 2. Kimi Raikkonen, Finland, Lotus, 57, 1:35:14.323. Sunday, April 22: Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 1 Texas 10, Detroit 4, 1st game WESTERN CONFERENCE 3. Romain Grosjean, Switzerland, Lotus, 57, 1:35:21.184. Chicago White Sox 4, Seattle 0 Los Angeles 3, Vancouver 1 4. Mark Webber, Australia, Red Bull, 57, 1:35:49.778. N.Y. Yankees 15, Boston 9 Wednesday, April 11: Los Angeles 4, Vancouver 2 5. Nico Rosberg, Germany, Mercedes, 57, 1:36:06.450. Detroit 3, Texas 2, 2nd game Friday, April 13: Los Angeles 4, Vancouver 2 Tampa Bay 4, Minnesota 1 Sunday, April 15: Los Angeles 1, Vancouver 0 TODAY 6. Paul di Resta, Scotland, Force India, 57, 1:36:08.533. Toronto 9, Kansas City 5 7. Fernando Alonso, Spain, Ferrari, 57, 1:36:08.793. Wednesday, April 18: Vancouver 3, Los Angeles 1 L.A. Angels 6, Baltimore 3 Sunday, April 22: Los Angeles at Vancouver, (n) Event Time Station 8. Lewis Hamilton, England, McLaren, 57, 1:36:09.974. Cleveland 5, Oakland 1 x-Tuesday, April 24: Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10 p.m. PREP BASEBALL 9. Felipe Massa, Brazil, Ferrari, 57, 1:36:15.989. Sunday's Games x-Thursday, April 26: Los Angeles at Vancouver, TBD Texas 3, Detroit 2, 11 innings John Hardin at Nelson County 5:30 p.m. 10. Michael Schumacher, Germany, Mercedes, 57, St. Louis 4, San Jose 1 Meade County at Grayson County 5:30 p.m. Tampa Bay 6, Minnesota 2 Thursday, April 12: San Jose 3, St. Louis 2, 2OT 1:36:22.480. Toronto 5, Kansas City 3 North Hardin at Louisville DeSales 5:30 p.m. 11. Sergio Perez, Mexico, Sauber, 57, 1:36:23.692. Saturday, April 14: St. Louis 3, San Jose 0 PREP SOFTBALL Baltimore 3, L.A. Angels 2, 10 innings Monday, April 16: St. Louis 4, San Jose 3 Elizabethtown at Fort Knox 6 p.m. 12. Nico Hulkenberg, Germany, Force India, 57, Oakland 5, Cleveland 1 Thursday, April 19: St. Louis 2, San Jose 1 John Hardin at Hart County 6 p.m. 1:36:27.529. Chicago White Sox 7, Seattle 4 Saturday, April 21: St. Louis 3, San Jose 1 LaRue County at Caverna 6 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Boston, ppd., rain Phoenix 3, Chicago 2 13. Kamui Kobayashi, Japan, Sauber, 57, 1:36:41.324. Monday's Games PREP TENNIS 14. Jean-Eric Vergne, France, Toro Rosso, 57, Thursday, April 12: Phoenix 3, Chicago 2, OT N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 1-0) at Texas (D.Holland 2-0), 7:05 Saturday, April 14: Chicago 4, Phoenix 3, OT Central Hardin at North Hardin 4 p.m. 1:36:44.713. John Hardin at Meade County 4:30 p.m. p.m. Tuesday, April 17: Phoenix 3, Chicago 2, OT Fort Knox at Bardstown Bethlehem 5 p.m. 15. Daniel Ricciardo, Australia, Toro Rosso, 56, +1 lap. Boston (Lester 0-2) at Minnesota (Marquis 1-0), 8:10 p.m. Thursday, April 19: Phoenix 3, Chicago 2, OT LaRue County at Bardstown 5 p.m. 16. Vitaly Petrov, Russia, Caterham, 56, +1 lap. Toronto (Morrow 0-1) at Kansas City (B.Chen 0-1), 8:10 Saturday, April 21: Chicago 2, Phoenix 1, OT Greenwood at Elizabethtown 6 p.m. p.m. Monday, April 23: Phoenix at Chicago, 9 p.m. 17. Heikki Kovalainen, Finland, Caterham, 56, +1 lap. Chicago White Sox (Peavy 2-0) at Oakland (Colon 3-1), PREP TRACK & FIELD 18. Jenson Button, England, McLaren, 55, +2 laps, x-Wednesday, April 25: Chicago at Phoenix, TBD Elizabethtown All Comers 10:05 p.m. Nashville 4, Detroit 1 Central Hardin, Elizabethtown, Meade County TBA Retired. Tuesday's Games Wednesday, April 11: Nashville 3, Detroit 2 19. Timo Glock, Germany, Marussia, 55, +2 laps. Kansas City at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m. Friday, April 13: Detroit 3, Nashville 2 20. Pedro de la Rosa, Spain, HRT, 55, +2 laps. Seattle at Detroit, 7:05 p.m. Sunday, April 15: Nashville 3, Detroit 2 Toronto at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. TUESDAY 21. Narain Karthikeyan, India, HRT, 55, +2 laps. Tuesday, April 17: Nashville 3, Detroit 1 L.A. Angels at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m. Friday, April 20: Nashville 2, Detroit 1 Event Time Station 22. Bruno Senna, Brazil, Williams, 54, +3 laps, Retired. PREP BASEBALL Hart County at LaRue County 5:30 p.m. Central Hardin at North Hardin 5:30 p.m. Elizabethtown at John Hardin 5:30 p.m. Green County at LaRue County 7:30 p.m. PREP SOFTBALL Fort Knox at John Hardin 5:30 p.m. Meade County at LaRue County 5:30 p.m. North Hardin at Central Hardin 5:30 p.m. PREP TENNIS SPORTS CALENDAR LaRue County at Taylor County 5 p.m. Marion County at John Hardin 5 p.m. North Hardin at Bardstown 5 p.m. PREP TRACK & FIELD SPORTS TEAM NOTE: Sports Calendar is a free service, but The News- NHHS Volleyball Fort Knox, John Hardin at North Hardin TBA LaRue County at Grayson County TBA Enterprise sports department cannot guarantee when or how many times an The North Hardin High School volleyball team will have a meeting at 4 p.m. item will run. Items should be submitted to The N-E sports department no today in the NHHS gym. All players interested in playing in the fall should sooner than three weeks prior to the date of your event. The N-E sports attend. department has the right to edit all Sports Calendar items. To place a Sports EAYF Elections Calendar item, call (270) 505-1752, fax it to (270) 769-6965 or email it to The Elizabethtown Area Youth Football league will have its annual elections at [email protected]. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Pritchard Community Center. Anyone who is inter- ON THE AIR BANQUETS/DINNERS ested in becoming a member of the commission needs to attend. For informa- Third Annual LaRue County Football BBQ Chicken Dinner tion, email Chris Young at [email protected]. The third annual LaRue County High School football barbeque chicken dinner EHS Boys’ Soccer is noon-3 p.m. Sunday at LaRue County’s Sportsman Lake. Dine-in or carry- The Elizabethtown High School boys’ soccer team will have a meeting at 7 TODAY out are both available. The $10 per plate charge includes chicken, two sides, p.m. May 2 at the high school. Anyone interested in playing in the fall and homemade dessert, bread and a drink. Tickets are available through LCHS their parents should attend. For information, email EHS coach Jon Parsons at Event Time Station football players. [email protected]. BASEBALL CAMPS/CLINICS PHYSICALS MLB CHHS Youth Football Camp HMH Sports Physicals Yankees at Rangers 7 p.m. ESPN The Central Hardin High School football team will have a youth camp from 9- The Hardin Memorial Hospital Sports Medicine team will offer sports physi- HOCKEY NHL Playoffs: Conference Quarterfinals 11:30 a.m. June 5-7 at CHHS. Camp is open to ages 8-13 and cost is $50 cals May 12 at the Care First Urgent Care Center location and the Therapy Teams TBD 7:30 p.m. NBC Sports per camper. Deadline to register is May 1. For information, call Rhonda and Sports Medicine Center at HMH. Cost is $10. Physicals are open to high Teams TBD 10 p.m. NBC Sports Walters at 765-9388. school athletes (including incoming freshmen) and band members from Teams TBD TBA CNBC EVENTS Central Hardin, Elizabethtown, Hart County, John Hardin, LaRue County, LACROSSE Meade County, North Hardin and North Hardin Christian. Physicals will be held Men’s College: Regular Season Darius Miller At Towne Mall Air Force at Ohio St. 5 p.m. Big Ten Net Former University of Kentucky men’s basketball player Darius Miller will be at from 7:45-9 a.m. (Central Hardin at Care First; Elizabethtown at HMH), 9-9:30 Women’s College: Conference Tournaments Elizabethtown’s Towne Mall from 4-5 p.m. Friday. There is a $20 charge for (John Hardin at Care First; Hart County, LaRue County, Meade County and ACC Final: Teams TBD 7 p.m. ESPNU 8x10 photos. For information, call 737-0601. North Hardin Christian at HMH) and 9:30-10 (North Hardin at Care First). For Toppers On Tour in Elizabethtown information, call 763-7724. TUESDAY Western Kentucky University’s “Toppers On Tour” will stop at Elizabethtown PLAYERS/COACHES NEEDED Country Club at 5:30 p.m. June 18. Scheduled to appear are WKU interim ath- MMA Team Seeking New Members Event Time Station letic director Todd Stewart, head football coach Willie Taggart, head men’s The Brazilian jiu jitsu, judo and submission grappling and E’town Beatdown BASEBALL basketball coach Ray Harper and head women’s basketball coach Michelle MMA team at Energy Sports is looking for new members. For information, con- MLB Clark-Heard. Cheerleaders, Topperettes and Big Red, and more coaches and tact Josh Johnson at 234-3961. Giants at Reds 7 p.m. FSN Ohio staff members could appear as well. Members of the WKU ticket office will CKY Bruins Football Yankees at Rangers or Red Sox at Twins 8 p.m. MLB also be on-hand to answer questions and take orders for football season tick- The Central Kentucky Bruins, a 12-and-under travel football team, is in need of White Sox at A’s 10 p.m. WGN BASKETBALL ets and deposits for basketball season tickets. For information, visit players. For information, call Kevin Griffith at 735-3609. NBA www.alumni.wku.edu/toppersontour, call the local WKU alumni association at Fort Knox Ballers Heat at Celtics 8 p.m. TNT (270) 745-4395 or email [email protected]. The Fort Knox Ballers, a women’s slow-pitch softball team, is recruiting play- Suns at Jazz 10:30 p.m. TNT GOLF NOTICES ers. All players must have a government ID card in order to be able to travel BOWLING At Arlington, Texas Helping Hand of Hope Golf Scramble with the team to Georgia, Florida and Alabama for military tournaments. For USBC Queens 7 p.m. ESPN2 The Helping Hand of Hope will have a golf scramble May 4 at Elizabethtown information, call Julia Widmer at 300-2164. CYCLING Country Club. Registration begins at 8 a.m. with a shotgun start at 9. For REGISTRATIONS Tour de Romandie: At Lausanne, Switzerland information, contact Sheri Reynolds at 769-3092 or [email protected]. EABC Babe Ruth League Prologue 5 p.m. NBC Sports CHUMC Golf Scramble The Elizabethtown Area Baseball Commission is taking registrations for its HOCKEY NHL Playoffs: Conference Quarterfinals College Heights United Methodist Church will have a golf scramble May 25 at Babe Ruth (ages 13, 14 and 15) league. For information, email Jeff Bowman Teams TBD 7:30 p.m. NBC Sports Lindsey Golf Course. Registration begins at 7 a.m. with a shotgun start at at [email protected]. Teams TBD 10 p.m. NBC Sports 8:30. Entry fee is $50 per player or $200 per team. Deadline to enter is May No-Ox Wrestling Club Personal Fitness Training Teams TBD TBA CNBC 21. All proceeds will go to benefit the church’s youth group mission trip to The No-Ox Wrestling Club will offer personal fitness and sports specific train- LACROSSE Panama. For information, call Terry Coy at 401-1997 or 982-3503 (evenings ing sessions beginning in May. Participants can training one-on-one with a Women’s College Florida at Northwestern 4 p.m. Big Ten Net only) or Coleman Howlett at 872-6140. trainer or in group sessions in a private gym. No-Ox is also offering private SOFTBALL Radcliff Rotary Golf Scramble and group wrestling lessons for all ages. For information, contact Joe College The Radcliff Rotary golf scramble will be held at 9 a.m. June 1 at Fort Knox’s Burroughs at 272-8486 or [email protected]. LSU at Florida 5 p.m. CSS Lindsey Golf Course. Check-in is 8 a.m. June 1. Lunch and beverages will be SWIMMING NOTICES LSU at Florida 7:30 p.m. CSS provided. Prizes will be awarded for first, third, sixth and last places. If you Swim Lessons don’t have a team, one will be found for you. For information, call Mike Enlow The E’town Dolpins swimming team are offering swimming lessons this spring 765-8659, Ext. 6410. and summer. The first session is already full, but there is still room in three HONORS others (beginning Thursday, May 29 and July 2). For information, visit NHHS Hall Of Fame www.etowndolphins.com. LOTTERIES The North Hardin High School Athletic Hall of Fame’s third class will be induct- WALKS/RUNS ed in September. Nominations will be accepted until May 1. Nomination forms Addison Jo Blair 5K are available in the NHHS main office or at The Addison Jo Blair 5K will be held May 19 in Glendale. All proceeds go to www.hardin.kyschools.us/nhhs/athletics/halloffame/. For information, call benefit the Kosair Children’s Hospital. All participants who register by May 4 KENTUCKY Pick 3: 2-1-6 Judy Bishop at 351-3659. will receive a T-shirt and goodie bag. Participants must register online at Sunday Evening Pick 4: 7-0-2-1 MEETINGS www.active.com. For information, email [email protected]. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2012 B3 GOLF Curtis notches first PGA Tour win since 2006

The Associated Press CHAMPIONS TOUR. David Frost and Michael Allen won and China Golf Association. the Champions Tour’s Legends of Golf in Savannah, Ga., INDONESIAN MASTERS. Third-ranked Lee Westwood suc- SAN ANTONIO — Ben Curtis won the Texas Open shooting a 10-under 62 for a one-stroke victory over John cessfully defended his Indonesian Masters title, shooting on Sunday for his first PGA Tour title since 2006, holding Cook and Joey Sindelar in the better-ball event. a 2-over 74 for a two-stroke victory over Thailand’s off Matt Every and John Huh in a tense back-nine finish Front and Allen, coming off a victory last week at TPC Thaworn Wiratchant. for a two-stroke victory. Tampa Bay, finished at 29-under 187 at The Club at Westwood played 32 holes Sunday at Royale Jakarta Curtis birdied the par-5 18th for an even-par 72 and 9- Savannah Harbor. Cook and Sindelar, former Ohio State in Jakarta, Indonesia, finishing off a 65 in the rain-delayed under total. It was a redeeming and emotional win for the teammates, closed with a 61. third round. He had a 16-under 272 total. Wiratchant fin- 2003 British Open winner whose long slump relegated Andy Bean and Chien Soon Lu (62), Jeff Sluman and him to status so low that the victory came in only the Brad Faxon (63), and Tom Purtzer and Brad Bryant (64) ished with a 67 in the Asian Tour event. fourth PGA Tour event that he managed to get into this tied for third at 27 under. year. EUROPEAN TOUR. Branden Grace won the China Open Curtis calmly hugged his caddie after coolly sinking for his third European Tour victory of the year, closing the clinching 12-footer, but then fought back tears just with a 3-under 69 to hold off 2011 winner Nicolas moments later while being interviewed. Colsaerts by three strokes in Tianjin, China. “It’s been a tough couple years just fighting through it,” The 23-year-old Grace, from South Africa, finished at Curtis said softly and haltingly, after pausing for a few 21-under 267 at Binhai Lake. He won the Joburg Open seconds to compose himself. and Volvo Champions in consecutive weeks in South Every had a 71 and lost a chance at his first tour win Africa in January. with a shaky putter. Huh roared back with a 69, but the Colsaerts, the winner last year at Luxehills, also shot a Mayakoba Classic winner fell just short of completing 69. what would have been a remarkable comeback. The event also was sanctioned by the OneAsia Tour

HAMLIN: makes of the afternoon, leading a race-high 173 laps, but had Introductory late run to win to settle for second place. It was his third top-five finish Continued from B1 of the season, but he’s yet First Year to win in 175 races. “I was just watching “Sorry guys, I lost this Membership from the third spot, hoping one for you,” a despondent those guys would give me Truex radioed to his team. Special an opportunity,” Johnson “Hey man, you did a said. “I just wish I was clos- great job,” came the reply. er to those guys to race for UNLIMITED ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP “They know we were it.” here.” • Individual or Family Hamlin’s best finish at Truex said his final set of • Membership runs through April 30th, 2013 Kansas had been third last The earlier you pay, the more you play year, and for most of tires cost him. He was the All this for the loosest he’d been all race, • Includes Golf, Pool and full use Sunday he was content to of facilities one-time fee of: ride around during long and that allowed Hamlin to • Annual range pass available green-flag runs out of the charge into the lead. Truex (Single $150/Family $200) $1,399.00 spotlight. His car kept get- rallied within a car length • Annual cart plan available ting better with each stop, with two laps to go, but he (Single $450/Family $650) couldn’t make a move on • Private cart ownership ($350/ though, and his Toyota fi- year - includes storage and trail fee) nally took off at the end. the bottom side stick, al- Just as the sun finally lowing Hamlin to pull poked through on an un- away. seasonably cold day. Matt Kenseth finished “They didn’t panic,” fourth despite having a team owner J.D. Gibbs wild afternoon trying to get said. “They paced them- into the pits, often sliding 2606 Hodgenville Rd. selves, and I’m glad the sun across the commitment Elizabethtown, KY 42701 stayed out a little at the line. Greg Biffle followed 270-737-7707 end.” up his victory last week at Hardin County’s Only Private Golf Club Truex dominated most Texas with a fifth-place run. B4 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2012

COLLEGE FOOTBALL NHL PLAYOFFS Practice different at Penn State Flyers send By GENARO C. ARMAS part a moral obligation to do more to alert authorities AP Sports Writer outside the school, and a “failure of leadership.” Penguins home STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — The man in the white Last week, Penn State agreed to provide millions in payments and benefits to Paterno’s estate and fam- dress shirt, Penn State tie and rolled-up khakis jogged The Associated Press Danny Briere also through the Beaver Stadium tunnel and on to the field ily members under the late football coach’s employ- scored in second period, before slowing down at the finish line — the 50-yard- ment contract, although a family lawyer said the PHILADELPHIA — line. Paternos did not sign away their right to sue. Claude Giroux wrapped and Brayden Schenn add- It was alumnus Gus Curtin’s tribute to the iconic But unless the subject came up in conversation, up a dominant series with ed an empty-netter in the look once sported in the same stadium on fall week- there were no outward displays by fans of protest his sixth goal, Ilya Bryz- final seconds. Briere had ends by the late coach Joe Paterno. against school administrators or trustees over the galov had his first outstand- five goals in the series. A weekend during which the annual Blue-White weekend. Fans were eager to see what the team ing effort in net and the Pittsburgh won Games 4 looked like under O’Brien. spring game gave fans a glimpse into the Nittany Philadelphia Flyers beat and 5 after dropping the “It seems like he’s genuinely excited to do new Lions’ future under new coach Bill O’Brien also al- the Pittsburgh Penguins, 5- things and to put a good team out there, but he’s also first three. lowed people like Curtin to remember the past. From 1 on Sunday to win the respectful of tradition,” said Curtin, 39, of Annapolis, BRUINS 4, CAPITALS 3, OT. the bouquets of blue-and-white carnations left at the Eastern Conference open- Md. “So far I like him.” Tyler Seguin scored at 3:17 bronzed Paterno statue outside the stadium to the ing-round series in six charity 5K race run in Paterno’s honor Sunday, fans Inside the stadium, there were no apparent men- of overtime, Tim Thomas tions during the spring game of Paterno’s name over games. made 36 saves, and visiting paid tribute to the Hall of Fame coach who died in Giroux scored 32 sec- January at age 85. the sound system. No images of Paterno were seen on defending Stanley Cup video boards. onds into the game, and “It’s nice to know that the support and the love is the Flyers rolled from champion Boston beat all there, because all the people who love and support Like Curtin, dozens of alumni, students and other there. In a series where no Washington to force a sev- ... he’s been a part of them for so many years,” spectators wore attire that offered some kind of re- enth game in the Eastern minder of Paterno. lead was safe, the Flyers Paterno’s widow, Sue Paterno, said before the race Conference series. Sunday. “They’re feeling a loss like we’re feeling a Some people donned “Joe Knows Football” T- scored the first three goals loss. Our (loss) is maybe more acute.” shirts, a play off the old Nike ad campaign slogan fea- and made it stand behind Game 7 is Wednesday The spring football game marked the first event at turing Bo Jackson. Bryzgalov and stout de- night in Boston. the stadium since her husband’s death. Many alumni Others wore T-shirts or sweatshirts that read fense. In overtime, David still question the circumstances behind Paterno’s “Team Paterno” on the front and “Make an Impact” Bryzgalov allowed 20 Krejci intercepted a pass by ouster last November by university trustees in the af- on the back — the latter phrase referencing a com- goals in the first five games. Nicklas Backstrom and termath of child sexual abuse charges against Jerry mand from Joe Paterno’s father, Angelo, to his son. He settled down in Game 6 sent the puck to Milan Sandusky. The “Team Paterno” shirts were a gift to some and gave up only Evgeni Lucic, who passed ahead to Malkin’s power-play goal The retired defensive coordinator has maintained donors for the cause of Sunday’s race, Special Seguin. Seguin, who en- his innocence and awaits trial. Paterno testified before Olympics of Pennsylvania, a charity long champi- in the second period. tered the game without a a grand jury investigating Sandusky that he relayed a oned by Sue Paterno. Scott Hartnell added a 2002 allegation brought to him by a graduate assis- “We were in it together,” Sue Paterno said when power-play for Philadel- point in the series, veered tant to his campus superiors, including the adminis- asked about the “Team Paterno” phrase. “I said, ‘I phia in the first period, and slightly to his right to draw trator overseeing the police department. help you all the time. Now you help me.’ He got Erik Gustafsson made it 3-0 goalie Braden Holtby from Authorities have said Paterno wasn’t a target of the hooked ... It turned out to be a real good tagline this early in the second. Giroux the net, then lifted a shot probe. The Board of Trustees ousted him, citing in year.” had assists on both goals. past the rookie to win it.

REDS: are 7-0 when scoring takes to break a 2-2 tie in the sixth. Randy REDS 4, CUBS 3 Totals 32 4 7 4 Totals 34 3 6 2 Wells and reliever Scott Maine combined Cincinnati Chicago Cincinnati 002 002 000 — 4 three or more runs to walk two batters and hit another, while ab r hbi ab r h bi Chicago 000 020 001 — 3 Cozart ss 3 0 0 0 DeJess rf 4 0 1 0 E—Harris (1), Votto (1), Cueto (1), Soto 2 (3). LOB— Geovany Soto made two throwing errors Cincinnati 13, Chicago 12. 2B—Votto 2 (5), Bruce (3). Continued from B1 Stubbs cf 4 1 1 1 Campn cf 2 0 1 0 on sacrifice bunt attempts. Votto 1b 3 1 2 1 RJhnsn ph-cf 1 0 0 0 3B—S.Castro (2). CS—Harris (1). S—Cozart, Cueto 2, All told, the Reds sent eight batters to Ludwck lf 3 0 0 0 SCastro ss 4 2 2 0 Campana. That inning was the seventh, when he the plate in the sixth, scoring two un- Bruce rf 4 0 1 1 LaHair 1b 2 0 1 1 IP H R ER BB SO Cincinnati walked a batter and hit another with a earned runs without the benefit of a hit. Rolen 3b 5 0 1 1 RLopez p 0 0 0 0 pitch before giving way to Logan Harris 2b 3 0 0 0 Maine p 0 0 0 0 Cueto W,2-0 61-3 5 2 1 2 7 “We walked the leadoff guy and every- Valdez ph-2b2 0 1 0 Clevngr ph-1b 1 0 0 0 Ondrusek H,1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Ondrusek, who walked Steve Clevenger thing kind of snowballed,” Cubs manager Hanign c 3 1 1 0 ASorin lf 4 0 0 0 Chapman H,2 11-3 0 0 0 2 1 to load the bases. Ondrusek recovered to Dale Sveum said. “They were giving us Cueto p 2 1 0 0 Camp p 0 0 0 0 Marshall S,3-3 1 1 1 1 0 2 strike out Alfonso Soriano. Ondrsk p 0 0 0 0 JeBakr ph 1 0 0 1 Chicago outs (on bunts) and we didn’t get the outs Chpmn p 0 0 0 0 IStewrt 3b 5 0 1 0 R.Wells 5 6 2 2 5 2 Aroldis Chapman came on to strike out on the bunts.” Marshll p 0 0 0 0 Soto c 4 0 0 0 R.Lopez L,0-1 1-3 0 2 0 1 0 Ian Stewart looking with a fastball that reg- Wells was making his first start of the DeWitt 2b 3 0 0 0 Maine 12-3 0 0 0 1 3 istered 99 miles per hour on the stadium Barney ph-2b 1 0 0 0 Camp 2 1 0 0 1 3 season in place of Ryan Dempster, who R.Wells p 1 0 0 0 HBP—by Cueto (Mather, S.Castro), by Maine (Ludwick). scoreboard, preserving the lead. was put on the 15-day disabled list Mather ph-1b-lf1 1 0 0 Balk—Cueto. Chapman also worked a scoreless Saturday with a right quad strain. Wells eighth, though he did walk his first two struggled with his command, walking five combined to leave the bases full five times. streak to 10 games — the sixth streak at batters this season. In 10 1/3 scoreless in- batters in five innings and throwing just 52 “You keep putting them out there, least that long in his young career. He has nings, Chapman has 18 strikeouts while al- of his 93 pitches for strikes. something good is going to happen,” reached base in 55 of his last 56 games. lowing just three hits. Former Cub Sean “I wasn’t quite as sharp as I’d like to be, Baker said. “I tell the guys that pressure “We battled and got on base,” Sveum Marshall pitched the ninth, picking up his but being the first time out it was exciting,” busts the pipe.” said. “We just couldn’t get that big hit.” third save. he said. Joey Votto doubled twice, walked twice, The Reds improved to 7-0 this season “It’s a good cap to our weekend,” Wells managed to keep the damage to a scored a run and drove in another to pace when scoring more than three runs. Marshall said. “Our team played hard un- minimum, limiting the Reds to two runs the Reds’ offense. The slugging first base- Cincinnati is 0-9 when scoring less than der some tough conditions in Chicago. It’s and leaving with a no-decision. Rodrigo man went his 14th straight game without a four runs. Runs were hard to come by all good to win a series and go home on the Lopez (0-1) took the loss in relief. home run. weekend, with the temperature in the low plane happy.” Cincinnati left 13 runners on base, Castro singled, tripled and scored two 40s and the wind blowing in from the The Reds capitalized on Chicago mis- while Chicago stranded 12. The teams runs for the Cubs, extending his hitting north.

LUCK: expected to be the Cardinal went from a sub- yards and four touchdowns in a on Baylor’s dean’s list and still so convinced about Griffin’s abil- .500 team to national champi- win that knocked Oklahoma out has aspirations of attending law ity that they paid a hefty price to No. 1 pick Thursday onship contender. He broke John of the national title chase, Griffin school. He was fast enough to get a shot at him. They traded Elway’s school record for most burst onto the national scene as a qualify for the 2008 Olympics tri- this year’s first and second-round Continued from B1 touchdown passes in a career and Heisman contender. Eventually, als semifinals in the 400-meter picks and first-rounders in each of last season completed 70 percent he beat Luck in that one. hurdles and passionate enough the next two years to St. Louis to At that point, the Colts contin- of his passes while throwing only But NFL scouts knew Griffin about volunteering to find time to move up four spots to get either gent already was impressed by nine interceptions. was a star much earlier. help five charities. Luck or Griffin. Luck’s decision to throw into the Still, Luck felt he had some- “RG3 was an unknown quan- So when Griffin decided to Shanahan understands what wind at Stanford, giving scouts tity to those outside the profes- leave school early, it was because that kind of move that can do for insight not only into Luck’s abili- thing to prove at his pro day. “Just that I can make NFL sional scouting community. So he felt it was time — not because a franchise. He won two Super ty but also his mental makeup. his ‘ride; was purely a result of of the money. throws,” he said then. “Whether Bowls with Elway in Denver, but The message was that Luck, who those who didn’t know him,” “Sometimes you just have that it’s timing, the skinny post to the hasn’t been back to the NFL’s big is on schedule to earn an architec- Polian said. “He hasn’t risen, he feeling, and I had it after the bowl right, the quick out or the deep game since Elway retired after tural degree, wouldn’t let outside was there all the time. Anybody game,” Griffin said when he de- the 1998 season. Griffin could be conditions or blitzing defenses ball. Just tried to cover all the who tells you he wasn’t, wasn’t clared for the draft after resusci- bases.” just the guy to change that. dictate what he does. doing their homework.” tating Baylor’s football program. “You get someone you feel like “You have to go into it with Griffin’s resume is every bit as Like Luck, Griffin has demon- “Like I said, it’s been real exciting impressive. can be a franchise quarterback amnesia when you really start strated there’s more to life than here at Baylor, it’s been a lot of for years to come, that doesn’t getting into it because you want In 2011, the Texas prep star football. fun. And in life, that’s what you happen very often,” Shanahan an open mind and not be influ- who opted to stay home for col- At the 2011 NCAA conven- try to do, you try to be happy, said at the recent league meet- enced by outside sources and lege, threw for 4,293 yards, 37 tion, NCAA president Mark you try to have a lot of fun.” ings. “To have that guy — they’re those sorts of things,” Irsay said. touchdowns, completed 72.4 per- Emmert singled out Griffin as an The Washington Redskins hard to find.” Luck also comes from a pro- cent of his passes and threw just example of a model student-ath- think Griffin is a perfect fit in style offense, the kind he is likely six interceptions — better num- lete. Washington, right down to that Associated Press Sports Writers to run in Indianapolis, and his bers than Luck. His incredible Griffin earned his political sci- political science degree. Antonio Gonzalez in San Francisco, Stephen Hawkins in Dallas and Joseph successes are hard to match. mobility drew raves, too. ence degree in three years, grad- General manager Bruce Allen White in Washington also contributed In three seasons under Luck, And after throwing for 479 uating in 2010. He was a regular and coach Mike Shanahan were to this report.

WILSON: is 5-1 with “It’s a great opportunity and a walks, while striking out 30. shortstop, which Clanton said has walks and getting on base. I did- great school in general,” Wilson This season, Wilson has re- worked out well. n’t pick up the bat much during two saves on the mound said. “I’ve been out there a lot of turned to top form. He is 5-1 with “Anywhere I can play, I will,” football and basketball, so I’m times and I really like it. I’m real- two saves. He has posted a 0.65 Wilson said. “It’s been a good still shaking the rust off.” Continued from B1 ly looking forward to it.” ERA with four complete games, move. It’s not that much differ- The rust certainly appears to As a sophomore, Wilson post- including two shutouts. Wilson ent. Kase is a real good eighth- be off, judging by Wilson’s start. “I think he comes to the ball- ed a 10-4 record with a 1.84 ERA has limited opponents to 26 hits grader and he knows what’s go- “I don’t think he is tentative on park ready to go every day,” and 79 strikeouts. At the plate, he and six walks and he has struck ing on. I try to help any way I the mound,” Clanton said. “I Clanton said. “Like yesterday, he hit .447 with 46 hits, 39 runs, 23 out 78 in 43 innings. can.” think it (his back) bothered him wanted to take extra ground RBIs, 21 stolen bases and three “I feel great,” Wilson said. At the plate, Wilson is hitting more hitting than pitching. So I balls. He and all the seniors are home runs. Following the season, “I’ve been pitching good. I really .365 with four doubles and one don’t think he really has turned it realizing with each game that is he was named the Area feel like I can throw any pitch no homer. He has scored 22 runs, loose yet. I think anytime you one less game that they have. I Sophomore of the Year. matter what the count is. I think driven in six and stolen 12 bases. have an injury, you’re tentative at think he is just trying to enjoy In 2011, Wilson wasn’t able to that’s the advantage I have over Clanton moved Wilson back to first. You want to test it out. I’ve every day.” build off that momentum as he hitters, but I need to do a better the leadoff spot, where he hit as a seen some of that. And Wilson has had plenty to was diagnosed with a back injury job of hitting my spots.” sophomore. “I think he’s so much smarter enjoy. Not only is he is to a red- and didn’t return until last April. When he’s not on the mound, “I’m getting on base a lot, but now,” he added. “He is stronger. hot start, Wilson knows next sea- He batted .340 with five doubles Wilson has shifted from shortstop I’m not hitting the ball as hard as He’s out there and playing like he son where he will be playing. in only 50 at-bats. Wilson had a to second. Clanton made the I like,” Wilson said. “I feel like did before (the injury). It’s good Wilson is following in his father’s 2-0 record with one save. He had move to save the wear and tear I’ve being doing my job at the top to have that Bo back.” footsteps and going to the Air a 1.38 ERA in 25 1/3 innings. on Wilson’s arm. Eighth-grader of the order. My batting average Chuck Jones can be reached Force Academy. Wilson allowed 14 hits and three Kase Mattingly has taken over at is good and I’ve been drawing at (270) 505-1759 -- THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2012 B5

FIND AN AD Agricultural Real Estate Employment Odds & Ends TO PLACE AN AD Farm Equipment...... 060 Apartments for Rent ...... 120 Business Opportunities...... 100 Items Wanted ...... 195 769-1200 ext. 8601 Farmers Market...... 061 Auctions ...... 050 Education ...... 093 Legal Notices...... 300 Feed, Seed & Hay...... 059 Commercial Property...... 122 Employment ...... 095 Legal Services...... 007 Horses ...... 057 Lots & Acreage ...... 132 Employment Wanted ...... 096 Loans ...... 008 Job Training...... 094 Lost Items ...... 020 Lawn & Garden ...... 046 Mobile Home Lots Merchandise Memory ...... 012 Reader (line) Ads E-mail Your Ad Livestock ...... 058 & Parks ...... 105 Distributors...... 098 Miscellaneous Items ...... 085 WHEN TO CALL Machinery & Tools...... 048 Mobile Home Rentals ...... 110 Sporting Goods FOR ADS APPEARING: CALL BY 3:30 PM: [email protected] Pet Services ...... 056 Manufactured Jewelry Wednesday ...... Tuesday Pets ...... 055 Home Sales...... 115 Odds & Ends Office Equipment Real Estate Rentals ...... 125 Estate Sales...... 051 TVs & Electronics Thursday ...... Wednesday Antiques ...... 083 Fax Your Ad Real Estate Sales ...... 130 Firewood Automotive Announcements ...... 002 Cemetery Plots Friday ...... Thursday Auto Parts & Services ...... 040 Real Estate Wanted...... 131 Appliances ...... 081 Musical Instruments...... 084 270-765-7318 or Autos ...... 035 Resorts, Arts & Crafts...... 088 Music Lessons...... 084 Sunday ...... Friday Autos Wanted...... 039 Vacation Homes...... 127 Building Materials...... 086 Notices ...... 006 Monday ...... Friday 1-866-632-9237 Boats ...... 070 Room Mate Wanted ...... 199 Business & Service Directory...... 210 Personals ...... 001 Classic Cars...... 034 Card of Thanks ...... 010 Services & Repairs...... 045 Motorcycles & ATVs ...... 080 Child Care...... 097 Situations Wanted...... 200 Display Ads RVs & Campers...... 065 Yard Sales Christmas Items...... 089 Storage Units...... 101 Place Your Ad Sport Utility Vehicles ...... 037 Yard & Garage Sales...... 090 Computers & Services...... 033 Travel ...... 003 FOR ADS APPEARING: CALL BY 5:00 PM: Trucks ...... 036 Entertainment ...... 014 Utility Trailers...... 064 Vans ...... 038 Found Items...... 025 Wednesday ...... Monday Online Yourself Free Items ...... 015 www.thenewsenterprise.com Good Things To Eat...... 087 Thursday ...... Tuesday Happy Ads...... 005 Friday ...... Wednesday We Accept: Home Furnishings...... 082 Debit

Home Improvement...... 047 Sunday ...... Thursday CARROLL GRANT TRIMBLE OWEN HARRISON Monday ...... Thursday OLDHAM HENRY Tuesday ...... Friday SHELBY BULLITT SPENCER ANDERSON NELSON WASHINGTON HARDIN

LARUE MARION GRAYSON TAYLOR CASEY

BANKRUPTCY, DIVORCE, THANK YOU to every- Calico Cats two, great WORK INJURIES. Kelley FEAST ON THE WORD one who helped us out af- mousers, spayed, and Law Offices, E’town, Outreach Ministry will have ter the loss of our home in Two Male Black Cats., 769-2368. Divorce, Fee: G-Dog and Elder Jim Wil- a fire. neutered, loving cats, good Uncontested no children liams ministering on Sun- Keith and Doretta Parker with other animals and kids. $300, children $350. CLI- day, April 29, 4:30pm at and family. all cats are about 5 yrs old. ENT PAYS COURT COST Commonwealth Lodge, 708 Call 270-234-6335 East Dixie, Elizabethtown. AND EXPENSES. A debt CHESTNUT COLORED You will be blessed and relief agency. This is an Horse, female. Male Jack have a good time in the advertisement. Mule. Call (270) 369-8162. LORD with G-Dog and Elder Jim. A free meal, gro- 2 KITTENS - Females, FIREWOOD - We cut trees ceries, clothes and etc. will about 2-3 months old. Call down & there is plenty of be provided. If you haven’t after 10am, (270) 351-5014 wood to burn. Call (270) 862-2888. smiled or laughed lately, 9 SMALL BRED PUPPIES, *AVOID TRAVEL and va- come and be blessed, they FREE TO A GOOD HOME cation scams. There are no would like the puppies to be touch the hearts of all ages. spay and neutered, need Yellow Lab mixed male, “free rides”. For free infor- great family dog, loves kids. mation write the Federal good homes. Call 270- 589-3496. 270-369-7393 Leave Mes- Trade Commission at sage! Washington, D.C., 20580. ADULT FEMALE BEAGLE/ BASSETT. Two years old. Call 270-234-6335 AMERICAN PIT BULL reg- istered, male, neutered born 2008, free to good home. Great with kids. Please call 270-304-5535 ANIMAL REFUGE CEN- 1612 W CROCUS, Vine TER trying to adopt adora- Grove/Radcliff (right on the ble kittens & puppies into MALE BLACK LAB 4 year line). All new appliances, all (1) AVAILABLE 2 BED- good loving homes. Very old, up to date on shots, to new carpet, flooring, and ROOM APARTMENT fur- reasonable adoption fee good loving home. Call paint. 3 bedroom, 1.5 baths, nished, good furniture, TV, which includes: spay & neu- 270-351-3393. quiet neighborhood, lg. microwave. Washer & ter & all vaccinations. For PUPPIES 7 weeks old and fenced backyard w/storage Dryer, Utilities paid. $650 more information call (270) ready for a new home. shed. $850/mo with month, $450 deposit. (2) 877-6064. Should be medium size $850/dep. Minimum 1 year Also 2 bedroom furnished, lease. 270-572-3258. utilities paid, $550 mo with BLACK LAB - Female, 2 dogs. Cecilia area. Call 270 *AVOID ADVANCED Fee $450 deposit. Convenient yrs. old, spayed & up to 862 3005 loan scams. It’s illegal for location 5 minutes to Ft date on shots. Good with companies doing business Knox. 502-935-0340, or children & other dogs. Call by phone to promise you a 502-819-2428. (270) 272-7997. loan and ask you to pay for it before they deliver. For BORDER COLLIE - Male, 8 BOOKKEEPER with Quick FORKLIFT, Maintenance, free information, write to the months old, LOVES people books experience, adminis- Painting, Warehouse and Federal Trade Commission, & children!! Call (270) trative, customer service Manufacturing/Production Washington, D.C., 20580. 735-3452. positions in local area. If positions available in Hardin and surrounding areas. Call WOODLAND WILDLIFE you need employment con- Express Employment Pro- with baby everything sea- tact Express Employment fessionals, for more infor- son, right at our door step. Professionals, 935 N. Mul- mation 270-737-4724 or Is in need of Gerber berry or 270-737-4724 visit us at 935 N. Mulberry. chicken, meat or turkey, about these positions. Esbilac puppy milk replace- ment powder, we have lots of bunnies with more com- ing in everyday, can & dry cat food, kitten milk re- placement, unsalted pea- nuts, rabbit food, bird seed, cat litter, cleaning supplies, unscented toliet paper. Call HOT OFF THE PRESS 769-1200, EXT. 8601 270-351-3509

SIAMESE BLUE SEAL Cat PIT BULL MALE, dark tan, BLACK SPANIEL, gray CHIHUAHUA - tan & white (gray w/dark ears, blue CUTE BEAGLE tri color found in vicinity of Vertrees. around nose, lost around in color, name is Charlie. eyes, male) lost in 600 male, found off 31W Eliza- Very friendly dog good with Mill Creek Road in Radcliff, Lost Thursday, June 27, block of Sunrise Lane in bethtown, Whispering Hills people and other animals. on Friday, 13, please call 2008 in the Tom Brown Es- E’town. Very special pet of Subdivision, no collar, Call 270-234-6335 270-823-3483 after 3:30. tates area. About 10-12 a USN sailor. 270 please call to identify CALICO CAT, short hair, lbs. Wearing a flea collar. (723-4385) 270 (765-4860) 270-272-7605 TOOL FOUND in Elizabeth- town, please call to identify since 3/6/12. grey and white (270) 828-5019. Reward. SILVER SNAUZER wear- 270-358-4449 Gertrude Trudy face, grey and rust back, ing muzzle and does not FOUND, ONE LIGHT white underneath, four bite. Lost in the vacinity 509 Brown Bull Terrier in the white paws. Lost in the Chestnut St , E-Town. area of Peterson Place and Toots Henderson Lincoln Trail area. $100 Re- Please call 270-765-7425 MacIntosh. Very sweet dis- ward offered. Call YELLOW LAB - female, 8 position, gray collar, no 270-737-5456 Honey we love and miss you everyday. year old , missing around tags. Contact John at CAMO SHOTGUN LOST the 1st of April, Hardin 502-422-0881 for more in- You have been gone four years to be with on road in Elizabethtown. In Springs area. Please call formation Helmwood Hgts, Clifford 270-862-4103 or 735-5765 Jesus. Nothing will ever be the same and Greenwood Dr or Hwy call anytime. $100 Reward LAWN MOWER GRASS without you. 1600 (Cardinal), Long Ave offered for return of dog. and Woodland Dr. RE- Catcher, Yard Man brand, We will never stop loving you. WARD FOR INFO LEAD- found on Hwy in Radcliff. ING TO RECOVERY OF Call (270) 272-3490. John Henderson FIREARM.Call 270-766-8503 leave msg. BIKE Red & Silver missing LIGHT GRAY TIGER Your Husband & Family CAT LOST APRIL 13, handlebar grip Power X younger male cat, found Bewley Hollow Rd. Orange Next. found in vicinity of close to the hospital and striped neutered male. Fairview Ave Radcliff, Call Helmwood Heights School. (270) 401-5874. to identify 270-319-6521. Please 270-765-3070.

Are you a night owl who works on your to do list after hours?

Place your classified ad anytime using the new step by step process at www.kentuckyclassifiednetwork.com B6 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2012

CHEVY IMPALA- 2005- DODGE AVENGER SXT CHEVY AVEO - 2007 - DODGE RAM 1500 -2011- FORD F-150 -1998- $5,495. FORD FLEX SEL -2010- NISSAN MURANO - 2004 - $7,995. Call Radcliff Auto -2012- $17,995, Cecilia loaded, air, auto, cd, $30,950. Call Pinkham Lin- Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. $23,995. Call Pinkham Lin- all wheel drive, 1 owner, Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 Auto Sales, 270-737-5845 $9,992. Alex Montgomery, coln Auto, 270-737-2460 270-351-4585. coln Auto, 270-737-2460 $11,995. Herb Jones Auto (270) 465-8113. Group, (270) 765-2123. CHEVY MALIBU LT - FORD MUSTANG - 2008 - FORD F250 LARIAT - FORD F250 - 2007 - FORD FLEX SEL -2011- 2011, loaded, $15,988. Dan loaded, 47,000 miles, cd, CHEVY CAMARO - 1996 - 2007, Diesel, 4x4, loaded $7,900. Elite Auto Group, $24,995, Cecilia Auto PONTIAC TORRENT - Powers GM Center, (270) cruise, $16,995. Alex Mont- loaded, power locks & win- with leather, $25,900. Elite (270) 358-0750. Sales, 270-737-5845 2007, all wheel drive, dows, $8,995. Alex Mont- 756-5212. gomery, (270) 465-8113. Auto Group, (270) 358-0750 NISSAN ROGUE SV $11,995. Herb Jones Auto gomery, (270) 465-8113. FORD RANGER XLT - Group, (270) 765-2123. FORD FUSION -2009- GMC SIERRA 2010 auto, 2001, 4x4, 4.0 V6, power, -2011- $23,995, Cecilia CHEVY IMPALA- 2004- $15,995. Call Pinkham Lin- air, cruise, only 6k miles $9,500. Elite Auto Group, Auto Sales, 270-737-5845 $5,995. Call Radcliff Auto coln Auto, 270-737-2460 $15,988 Dan Powers (270) 358-0750 270-756-5212 Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 CHEVY SILVERADO - GMC SIERRA 1500 SLT MERCURY MILAN -2010- CHEVY MONTE CARLO - 2007, $22,988. Dan Powers 2002, ext. cab, 4x4, leather, CHEVY BLAZER - 2001 - $16,950. Call Pinkham Lin- 2004, loaded, air, auto, cd, GM Center, (270) $8,995. Herb Jones Auto loaded, air, cruise, cd, coln Auto, 270-737-2460 $9,480. Alex Montgomery, CHEVY AVALANCHE - 756-5212. Group, (270) 765-2123. $8,980. Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113. 2007, Extra clean, $19,995. CHEVY TRAVERSE LT TOYOTA AVALON- 2008- (270) 465-8113. CHRYSLER 300M -2001- CHEVY SILVERADO LT WANTED TO BUY Herb Jones Auto Group, -2011- 6k miles $26,988. $19,995. Call Pinkham Lin- CREW CAB -2011- TOYOTA AVALON (270) 765-2123. CHEVY TRAILBLAZER coln Auto, 270-737-2460 $5,995. Call Radcliff Auto Dan Powers GM Center, $24,995, Cecilia Auto 2000 TO 2004 in excellent -2005- $7,995. Call Radcliff DODGE CARAVAN - 2007, Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 CHEVY EQUINOX - 2010 - (270) 756-5212. Sales, 270-737-5845 condition with low miles Auto Sales Inc. 270- beautiful vehicle, $7,900. 4 cylinder, front wheel drive, must be a very nice car 351-4585 Elite Auto Group, (270) CHRYSLER 300C - 2010, DODGE DUALLY - 2005 - $15,995. Herb Jones Auto 270-312-3355 358-0750 leather, local trade, 1 1 ton Cummins diesel, 4x4, Group, (270) 765-2123. CHRYSLER TOWN & owner, $27,895. Alex Mont- $24,990. Alex Montgomery, Country, 2007, front & rear BUICK LUCERNE - 2008 - FORD EDGE -2009- gomery, (270) 465-8113. (270) 465-8113. air, $9,900. Elite Auto loaded!! $10,900. Call Elite $19,995. Call Pinkham Lin- Group, (270) 358-0750 HONDA ACCORD Auto Group, 270-358-0750 FORD F-150 -2008- 4x4, coln Auto, 270-737-2460 CROSSTOUR 2011, $23,995. Call Pinkham Lin- FORD ESCAPE XLT - FORD ESCAPE -2009- loaded, $28,995. Alex Mont- CADILLAC CTS -2006- coln Auto, 270-737-2460 CHEVY SILVERADO - 2005, 4x4, auto, air, $9,900. $17,995. Call Pinkham Lin- gomery, (270) 465-8113. $13,995, Cecilia Auto 1999, extended cab, 4x4, Elite Auto Group, (270) Sales, 270-737-5845 GMC CANYON CREW $4,995. Herb Jones Auto coln Auto, 270-737-2460 CAB 4X4 -2012- $24,995, 358-0750 CHEVROLET AVEO LT PONTIAC BONNEVILLE - Group, (270) 765-2123. KIA SOUL - 2011 - 27,000 2003- $7,995. Call Radcliff Cecilia Auto Sales, JEEP GRAND CHERO- -2005- $10,995, Cecilia 270-737-5845 miles, new tires, $17,995. KEE Laredo, 2001, loaded Auto Sales, 270-737-5845 Auto Sales Inc. 270- Herb Jones Auto Group, 351-4585 w/equipment, $8,900. Elite CHEVY IMPALA (270) 765-2123. Auto Group, (270) 358-0750 2007 JEEP WRANGLER - 2006 - CHEVY VENTURE -1999- UNLIMITED SAHARA - leather, loaded, $12,980. NISSAN PATHFINDER - SATURN VUE - 2006 - 4 NISSAN ROGUE -2009- $3,995. Call Radcliff Auto W/WARRANTY!! $21,900 Alex Montgomery, (270) 2007, 3rd row seat, cylinder, front wheel drive, $18,995. Call Pinkham Lin- Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 61K MILES SILVER RWD 465-8113. CHEVY 2500 CREW CAB $15,900. Elite Auto Group, $6,995. Herb Jones Auto coln Auto, 270-737-2460. (270) 358-0750 AUTO PWR LOCKS & CHEVY IMPALA LT -2012- 2004, LT, 4x4, loaded, Group, (270) 765-2123. WINDOWS CRUISE ABS 10k miles. $18,988. Dan $15,900. Elite Auto Group, TOYOTA RAV4 - 2007 - RUNNING BOARDS TINT Powers GM Center, (270) (270) 358-0750 loaded, power locks & win- 2 SOFT-TOPS (STOCK 756-5212. CHEVY SILVERADO LT - dows, $15,980. Alex Mont- AND BESTOP SLANT) 2008, Ext. cab, 23k miles, gomery, (270) 465-8113. $2K ROCKSTAR & NITTO CHEVY MALIBU - 2008 - ELI MILLER LOGGING $19,988. Dan Powers GM BUICK ENCLAVE - 2008 - CHEVY TRAILBLAZER - WHEEL PKG NEOPRENE loaded, air, auto, cd, Master Logger Certified. Center, (270) 756-5212. loaded, cruise, tilt, $29,980. 2003, 2 wheel drive, SEAT COVERS PLUS $2K $10,880. Alex Montgomery, Specializing special cutting. Alex Montgomery, (270) $4,995. Herb Jones Auto WARRANTY THRU 86K (270) 465-8113. FORD F250 LARIAT DIE- Call 270-524-2967. 465-8113. Group, (270) 765-2123. MILES OR JUN 2016! KBB CHEVY SONIC GT -2011- SEL 4x4, Ext. Cab., utility = $20.5K + $4.5K IN OP- loaded $17,988. Dan truck, $18,500. Elite Auto 2002 JEEP WRANGLER DODGE DURANGO 4X4 TIONS = U SAVE $3K! Powers GM Center, (270) Group, (270) 358-0750 JEEP SPORT Red, Man- -19999- $4,995. Call Rad- ual transmission, pre- 678.325.9344 756-5212. GMC SLT DIESEL - 2003 - cliff Auto Sales Inc. mium sound, glass win- [email protected] MAZDA 626 -2000- $3,995. 4x4, 2500 series, loaded, 270-351-4585 FORD F150 - 2007 - Ext. CHEVY EQUINOX - 2009, dows, AC, Tow package, Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. $16,300. Elite Auto Group, INFINITI G35 -2008- Cab, XLT, 4x4, $14,995. Sport, AWD, $20,988. Dan New Tires very good 270-351-4585. (270) 358-0750 $20,995. Call Pinkham Lin- Herb Jones Auto Group, Powers GM Center, (270) condition, 94k miles coln Auto, 270-737-2460 (270) 765-2123. MERCURY COUGAR 756-5212. $11,450 Call 270 307 -2000- $3,995. Call Radcliff FORD FUSION - 2008 - 6464 Auto Sales Inc. FORD ESCAPE XLT CHEVY UPLANDER - 2006 nice car, $11,995. Herb 270-351-4585 -2011- $20,050. Call CHEVY SUBURBAN LT - TV/DVD, $10,995. Alex Jones Auto Group, (270) Pinkham Lincoln Auto, 2004, $11,500. Elite Auto Montgomery, (270) 765-2123. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX CHEVY 1/2 TON - 2007 - Auto, cd, $14,880. Alex 270-737-2460 Group, (270) 358-0750. 465-8113. CHEVROLET HHR LT 2001. 193 K miles. 4 door. Good Ac and good Heat. Montgomery, (270) -2011- $15,995, Cecilia V6, 3.1 Engine. New tires & 465-8113. Auto Sales, 270-737-5845 good brakes. Power win- CHEVY 1500 EXT. LT - BILLS CHEVY CRUZE -2011- dows. Clear title. The body 2003, 4x4, leather, power, $19,995. Call Pinkham Lin- is in good shape except for $11,500. Elite Auto Group, GAS coln Auto, 270-737-2460 minor faded spots and (270) 358-0750 dents. clean Interior. runs CHEVY CRUZE ECO good. Asking $3200 but will CHEVY COLORADO - -2012- 1500 miles, like new 2004, loaded, sec. system, Stressed? take reasonable offers. $18,988. Dan Powers GM (270)531-1009 $13,980. Alex Montgomery, Center, (270) 756-5212. (270) 465-8113. RENT TOYOTA CAMRY -1997- There is a solution CHEVY IMPALA LT - 2010, HYUNDAI TIBURON GT FORD F-150 LARIAT 4X4 -2007- $10,995. Call $3,495. Call Radcliff Auto leather seats, 27,000 miles, Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 -2004- $10,995. Call Rad- FOOD $19,995. Herb Jones Auto Pinkham Lincoln Auto, cliff Auto Sales Inc. Group, (270) 765-2123. 270-737-2460 270-351-4585 TUITION Grab a Route Today! KIA RIO LX -2011- CHEVY MALIBU LT - FORD F350 - 2003 - 4x4, • Only 3-4 hours a day, 7 days a week $14,995. Call Pinkham Lin- 2011, leather, sunroof, diesel, cd, tilt, $14,990. Alex • No language or age barriers coln Auto, 270-737-2460 $19,995. Herb Jones Auto Montgomery, (270) Group, (270) 765-2123. MERCURY SABLE -2008- 465-8113. For more information $14,995. Call Pinkham Lin- Become a News-Enterprise and Courier or to apply, visit: CHEVY MALIBU LTZ coln Auto, 270-737-2460. Journal Independent Contractor. -2011- 13k miles loaded. The News-Enterprise $19,988. Dan Powers GM PONTIAC G6 - 2009 - 4 You can build your own business, too!* Center, (270) 756-5212. door, 4 cylinder, $12,995. You should have: 408 W. Dixie Ave. Herb Jones Auto Group, Elizabethtown CHEVY TRAILBLAZER (270) 765-2123. • A valid driver’s license and insurance Elizabethtown 2009 26k miles $16,988 • (No (No phonephone callscalls please)please) Dan Powers 270-756-5212 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - A reliable car or other method of delivery 2008, $12,988. Dan Powers • A few hours to devote to your route. Transportation required CHRYSLER 300 - 2010 - GM Center, (270) Must have a valid drivers license & insurance local trade, 47,000 miles, 756-5212. $19,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123. CHRYSLER SEBRING - It’s in the paper. 2008, leather, loaded, con- CHEVY CREW 4-WD - vertible, $15,980. Alex BMW 328i -1999- $6,995. 2005, Duramax diesel, 4x4, DODGE DAKOTA -1999- Montgomery, (270) Call Radcliff Auto Sales $28,980. Alex Montgomery, $5,495. Call Radcliff Auto 465-8113. Inc., 270-351-4585. (270) 465-8113. Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 ❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁ Lawn & Garden ❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁ DIRECTORY

WHISPERING HILLS LANDSCAPING Irrigation Plus Jeff Brown Owner/Operator Total Turf Constructors Tree Services • Storm Damage Spring Bed Cleanup • Original Landscape Designs • Mulching/Accent Rock ¥ Commercial and Residential Mowing • Shrubs/Tree Planting • Tree Service ¥ Full service maintenance agreement Shrub Trimming & Mulching ¥ Installation, Design And Service • Finish Grading • Stump Removal ¥ Landscape trimming & power seeding ¥ Retaining Walls For Fully Automatic Sprinkler System • Power Seeding/Sod • Trimming/Pruning ¥ Trees trimmed & removed • Small Landscape Jobs ¥ Landscaping ¥ All Pro Putting Greens • Straw Blowing • Mowing ¥ Excavation/skid loader work • Bed Ring Edging • Mowing ¥ Lawn Mowing & Lawn ¥ Nightscape Lighting • Fertilizing • Landscape/Lawn Maintenance Maintenance Programs ¥ Drainage/Erosion Control ¥ Fertilizer & weed control • Grass Collection Available ¥ Free Estimates & Fully Insured ¥ Certified Backflow Preventer Testing Free Estimates & Fully Insured NEAL MCDOWELL , Owner/Operator 270-877-6554 or 270-828-3174 ( 270) 877-5886 LICENSED & INSURED, Elizabethtown, KY FREE ESTIMATES ¥ FULLY INSURED & LICENSED [email protected] or Cell: (270) 272-5153 Please Give Us A Call! 270-763-0370 or cell 270-723-0472 www.irrigationplusky.com

JUMP INTO SPRING! MILLER’S Schedule your pond GREENHOUSE cleaning to start the MOWING FERTILIZING season off right! SPRING CLEAN-UPS & FURNITURE Quality Work, Quality Plants - Value Priced Everyday Low Price Guarantee!!! Friendly, Senior and Military Discounts Professional, It’s Planting Clean Site. Call or email for FREEESTIMATE Time! (270) 219-9616 Proven Winner Petunias [email protected] & Superbells, Begonias, Geramiums, Fushias, WEEKLY SPECIALS Double Impatiens, Waves Sat., April 28th 6am-10am only Petunias, Vincas, Pentas, 5” Geraniums 10% Off $2.60 Heliotropiums, Succulents, 4-1/2” Begonias 10% Off $2.48 LAWN GRADING & SEEDING ¥ Residential & ¥ Garage/Basement Commercial Lawn Cleaning Tropicals, Lantanas, Grasses, Gerbera Daisies, Sat., May 5th 6am-10am only Milby’s Lawn & Care & Leaf Removal ¥ Gutter Cleaning Perennials 10% Off Specializing in the creation and total Knock-Out Roses and 4-1/2” Petunias & Million Belles service of ponds, fountains and all types of ¥ Shrub, Hedge & ¥ Interior Painting much more! 10% Off - ONLY $2.25 Small Tree Trimming/ aquatic landscapes. Landscaping ¥ Window Washing Pruning/Removal Nice Selection of Sat., May 12th 6am-10am only Now selling products and supplies at ¥ Storm Clean Up/ Fruit & Shade Flowers & Vegetables (Mix & Match) ¥ BOBCAT WORK ¥ Garden Tilling & Flats of 48s $11 ¥ FINISH GRADING Brush Removal Trees, Shrubs and Bluegrass Garden Center on Westport Rd. ¥ POWER SEEDING Maintenance Baskets & Flowering Pouches $1 Off ¥ RETAINING WALLS ¥ Home and Office Arborvitaes! in Elizabethtown. ¥ STRAW BLOWING ¥ Junk Removal Asparagus Roots - Rhubarb Cole Crops Eggplants Lettuce INSTALLED Cleaning Any purchase Fish and aquatic plants available. of $50 or more. One coupon per visit. Not valid with other offers. Excludes Joe Mattingly/Owner furniture, trees & shrubs. Must Call 763-7852 present coupon. Expires 6-9-12 270-765-7497 Licensed & Insured greenmanhandyman.com MILLER’S GREENHOUSE Will custom plant your containers. Call for an appointment! Complete line of Amish Crafted Heirloom Trim Home & Office Furnishings - custom order LAWN CARE from our selection of catalogs. Quality Furniture - Value Priced Everyday!

• Commercial & Residential & INSURED Directions: Exit off I-65 onto 31W turn left Main Street • Mowing, Trimming, Edging LICENSED in Munfordville. Turn onto KY Hwy. 88 West. Go 5.5 • Landscaping, Landscape Maintenance miles to Kensinger. Turn right off KY 88 onto Macon • Mulching, Accent Rock Kessinger Road for about 2.5 miles. • Fertilizer, Lime Can’t miss us on the left! • Power Seeding, Seed & Straw Blowing • New Yard Installation - Finish Grading • Gravel Drive Install, Grading 270-524-7684 • Front Loader Work - Bush Hogging

2375 Macon Kessinger Rd. Munfordville, KY 270-234-6320 Garden Seeds - Onion Plants - Seed Potatoes - Tomatoes - Peppers - Vegiet Bedding Plants - Strawberr y Plants Garden Seeds - Onion Plants Seed Potatoes Tomatoes Peppers Vegiet Bedding Strawberr • Leaf Cleanup & Removal THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2012 B7

FREE ALL WORK Ron’s Tile ESTIMATES P A V IN GUARANTEED Jack of All Trades - 1 G & More Home Cosmetics A QUALITY THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF ! For All Your Remodeling Needs •Drywall *Fully licensed & insured SPECIALIZING IN : •Painting *References • Kitchen/Bath Renovation •Pressure washing *Quality Work & Remodeling •Decks *Clean Job site All Types of •Windows & Doors Repair Work • Sealcoating • Parking Lots • Driveways • Patios & sidewalks •Tile & Laminate Flooring • Custom Shower Panes Electrical Repairs ASK ABOUT OUR COUPON OFFER • Custom Back Splashes ¥ Parking Lot Lights Your satisfaction is our guarantee Residential or commercial, No Job Too Large or Small! • Tile Repair & Cleaning no job too large or too small! ¥ Signs ¥ Bucket Work PO Box 2523 • Elizabethtown, KY 42701 268-0431 Since Contact : Ron Beard (270) 862-9538 cell 766-9032 1956 RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL 270-737-9300 Home Energy Audits BPI Certified Building Analyst Professional ¥ Vinyl Siding & Standby Generator Systems Windows Dealer & Authorized Service for: ¥ Continuous * Granite Countertop Installation Gutters 5”x6” Specializes in: ¥ Back Splashes ¥ Leaf Free Leaf ¥ Shower Pans System ¥ Regrout ¥ Grout Staining Nathan ¥ Awnings & ¥ Laminate Flooring Home Generator Systems Smallwood ¥ Hardwood Flooring Carports Fully Owner Insured! Interior Design & We Accept: Free Custom Work s rr TM 270-877-5338 • 270-737-1036 Estimates! 270-872-9939 Over 30 Years Experience - Fully Insured PROFESSIONAL (270) 369-7519 PRESSURE (270) 723-3048 A ll P urpose H andyman WASHING Have home repairs or remodeling plans? www.gregriggsinc.com For busy, picky, hard working people LICENSED/INSURED #CE-4733 #ME-4732 who don’t want their stuff torn up, Ca ll M e empty checkbook and hassles. Bailey’s Masonry, Inc. Plumbing, Drywall, Painting, Basements, Flooring, Ceramic Tile, — Since 1980— We will safely clean your Ext Doors and Trim 240 W. Dixie Ave., Suite 200 siding, decks, overhangs, brick, Elizabethtown concrete, roofs and windows Road & Farm Work ¥ Highlift Work 317-6670 I personally guarantee 100% that Commercial - Industrial - Residential Backhoe Work ¥ Scraper Work (Local Call) you will love our work, service and Rock & Dirt Hauling ¥ Demolition Licensed & Insured crew or you owe us nothing. • BRICK • BLOCK • Basement & Site Preparation Grading/Land Clearing • CHIMNEY CLEANING/ Over 25 Years Experience Estimates Free Call (270) 287-2348 Work DURHAM EXCAVATING www.thatsallclean.com INSPECTIONS • Guaranteed INSPECTIONS • 279 S. Wilson • Radcliff, KY 40160 C LAYTON ¥ ¥ StainlessStainless LinersLiners InstalledInstalled COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL C ONSTRUCTION ¥ ¥ TuckTuck pointingpointing ¥¥ FoundationFoundation RepairsRepairs Commercial ¥ Residential ¥ Insured ¥ ¥ RepairingRepairing ofof FireplacesFireplaces andand ChimneysChimneys C OMPANY Fully Licensed & Insured - Bonded 270-351-4751 www.claytonconstruction.wisebuyingmall.com Moving Dirt since 1971 Custom Homes • Room Additions • Remodeling A K E R ’ S Free Estimates Sun Rooms • Garages • Decks • Framing B We accept all major credit cards www.durhamexcavating.com PRESSURE WASHING All Your Construction Needs FREE ESTIMATES Licensed & Insured 270-737-3967 Homes - Decks & Driveways (Washed) 270-765-0969 270-765-0969 Owner Home: Gas Stations - Steam Cleaning - Heavy Equipment & [email protected] James Goldsmith Mobile: 270-317-0572 Restaurant Vent Hoods, Fleets, Roofs www.baileysmasonry.com Billy J. Bailey, Owner 270-268-1694 or 765-6900 Window & Door REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • Patio • Decks • Screened & 4 & 3 Season Enclosed Porches Sunrooms B.C. Carpet • Hardwood ESTIMATES FREE Laminate • Vinyl • Tile We Also Do Remodeling 5994 Priceville Rd., Munfordville, KY 42765 LOCALLY CONCRETE Toll Free 1-877-394-0617 OWNED 270-531-5743 (Let it ring) ALL PHASES OF CUSTOM CONCRETE WORK KENNY’S *Driveways *Stamped CONSTRUCTION *Patios -Any Pattern NEW ARRIVAL! Quality Garland Home Improvements Guaranteed “Anything Under A Roof” *Sidewalks -Any Color Comb. * Select Styles Reeder Licensed & Insured-20 Years Experience-Great References 99¢/sq. ft. & Colors Remodeling-Repair Specializing in Vinyl Siding, 10% discount Framing, Remodeling, for mentioning CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE! Carpet *while supplies last E-town, KY. this ad Lic. & Insured 737-8155 Pole Barns and Decks 270-317-4183 * Select EPA Certified FULLY INSURED - 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Styles 360-1595 Laminate Includes all materials and labor ★ Additions ★ Roofing ★ Dry Wall ★ Decks ★ 270-234-3147 ★ ★ ★ * Select Room Conversions Vinyl Siding Styles ★ Replacement Windows ★ Painting ★ Tile Includes all materials and labor ★ Floor Leveling ★ Concrete etc, etc ★ the simple solution * Select Styles L D & Son Construction $1.89/sq. ft. & Colors Mobile Home Repairs Included We We buildbuild newnew homeshomes onon youryour property!property! Carpet Includes carpet, pad & labor

* Select Styles & Colors WENGERD CONSTRUCTION We also do: Solid $7.49/sq. ft. Includes wood, paper and labor SPECIAL ON POLE BARNS Remodeling, Sunrooms, Hardwood additions, roofs, siding, * Select Styles $1.99/sq. ft. & Colors Are you Vinyl Includes vinyl & labor Built by windows & more. ready for FINANCING AVAILABLE! Amish Rent a bounce house for Up to 12 months SAME AS CASH a bouncing your Kid’s Birthday Party, 10% Senior Citizen Discount New Homes, Additions, Remodeling, Pole Barns, good time? Company Picnic or any 30 Years Experience 270-877-7223 • 270-735-7627 Garages, Metal Roofs, Decks & More! Special Event! Fully Insured FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES Call 270-766-7732 106 W. Main • Vine Grove, KY 40175 270-268-1900 Office: (270) 547-5603 We Accepting Toll Free: 1-866-828-5241 have All Major 10’x10’ Credit 10’x20’ Cards Garage door Monday – Friday 9 am - 6 pm T and C professional installation & Saturday Mini-Warehouses and service 9 am - 5 pm ¥New Homes ¥Decks ¥Painting 270-763-9142 ¥Additions ¥Shingle & Metal Roofing ¥Flooring Clopay Garage Doors tcminiwarehousestorage.com ¥Remodeling ¥Pole Barns & Garages ¥Drywall authorized dealer ¥Vinyl Siding ¥Windows & Doors ¥Trim Work 50% OFF First Months Rent Licensed & Insured 204 Production Drive Packing supplies available. Free Estimates - 20 years experience E-town, KY 42701 270-352-0601 #C3006 “Quality Custom Work at Reasonable Prices” Telephone: 310 S. Dixie, Radcliff

270-234-3730 (270) 737-0875 1-866-336-3045 s rr TM S & M TREE SERVICES ¥ Tree Trimming ¥ Tree Removal ¥ Stump Removal ¥ Lot Clearing 24 Hr Storm Service Crane Service • Fully Insured • 270-862-5684 B8 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2012

ST. CATHARINE FARM, Beef & pork: Half or 100lb variety box, locally bred, born & raised. Antibiotic, steroid, hormone free. Now BOOKKEEPER with Quick accepting Visa/MC. (859) books experience, admin- QUALITY ENGINEER LO- 805-1278 or istrative, customer service CAL manufacturing facility (859)336-0444. positions in local area. If in Elizabethtown looking to you need employment con- fill the position of Quality tact Express Employment Engineer. Knowledge of Professionals, 935 N. Mul- the automotive industry, berry or 270-737-4724 ISO Certification, APQP, about these positions. and PPAP preferred. Bachelor’s degree desired. 3-5 years in Quality Man- agement required. Excel- lent communication skills and strong leadership ability a must. Fax resumes to 270/769-1486 or mail them to Attn: Human Resources, BRAND NEW STOVE 204 Ring Road, Elizabeth- town, KY 42701. Whirlpool Gold Slide-In Smooth Surface Electric Stove, Stainless Steel. Model # GY396LXPS01 - Never Used! Original Cost $1,200 asking $600 or Best Offer. Can be seen in Eliz- FORKLIFT, Maintenance, abethtown - Schedule Appt Painting, Warehouse and by calling (502)381-3974. Manufacturing/Production positions available in Hardin GE GAS RANGE- lp gas, and surrounding areas. Call maybe converted, white Express Employment Pro- with black front $150. fessionals, for more infor- 270-735-6015 mation 270-737-4724 or visit us at 935 N. Mulberry. HOUSEKEEPERS The Motel 6 located at 1042 N Mulberry St. Elizabeth- town, Ky. is looking for additions to our house- keeping staff. An applica- tion can be picked up at motel. Applicants must be able to work weekdays and weekends. Only ap- plicants with a friendly personality and high 2009 AMANA Refrigerator standards of work perfor- is black & stainless steel, mance need apply. pull out drawer freezer, H69xD33xW32. Suggested retail is $1499; asking $650. Evenings 502-386-3769. Daytime 270-268-6191. BEAUTIFUL JAPANESE ROOSTER $10. Call CONSTRUCTION WORK 270-862-3072 in basement walls. Start pay CRAFT rolling tote black $10 hr. Insurance and holi- with pink border $25. day pay after 60 days. Brother Printer/Scanner & Chuck Rust Concrete, Fax machine $30. AT&T (502)249-2177. base home and cordeless *AVOID EMPLOYMENT headset black $25. Large SERVICE SCAMS Don’t white Lotus flower and pay to find work before you NURSE PRIVATE DUTY brass table lamp $40. By get the job. For more infor- Nursing positions available appointment. Call mation write the Federal for RNs and LPNs in KY. 1+ 270-763-1999. Trade Commission at year experience in long Washington, D.C., 20580. term or pediatric care. Call 502-426-4454 between 8a-5p Mon-Fri for more info!

NSU NSU CORPORATION FISH TANK, Stand and all AGC – Automotive is seeking accessories included for an experienced QA Manager. $100. 270-234-0802 • 2 ND S HIFT S UPERVISOR Responsibilities of this position include, but not FLATBED TRAILER 6 x 16 • HR A SSISTANT with rails, wood deck, 2 limited to development of strategy short and long axles, 4 tires, tail lights, very • P RODUCTION E NGINEERING term objectives for improved level of quality good condition. $1300 performance and customer services. OBO. 716 Amish Rd, So- S PECIALIST Knowledge of automotive industry required nora, Ky. Call 270-369-0507 NSU Corporation in Sonora, KY has immediate including advanced knowledge of TS16949 openings for the above positions. If you are experienced standards, Quality Core Tools, and Problem in the related fields and want a career with a leading Solving methods. Bachelor’s Degree in automotive parts supplier in Central KY, you may send Business or Engineering required including a resume or fill out an application with salary progressive leadership experience. requirements at the local employment services or at Qualified applicants should NSU Corporation. NSU Corporation offers a competitive salary and excellent benefit package. submit their resume to: Human Resources Department NSU CORPORATION P O Box 5000 9385 SONORA ROAD Elizabethtown, KY 42702 SONORA, KY 42776 EOE

SMOOTH TOP STOVE side by side refrigerator, w& d, stove, dishwasher, chest freezer 312-0722, 763-7956 Easy-To- Find Quality Drive Away is seeking a local onsite representative for its transportation activities. NEW HOLLAND 648 Bargains Round Baler, good condi- You will be responsible for communication with tion $10,000. M&W RL In The 456 Hydraulic Fold Down our customer (ALTEC) and managing Rake $1900. Hay Tedder $1700. M&W Disc Mower Classifieds paperwork flow while assisting drivers. 7’ $1900. All shed kept. You must have a “can do” attitude and be Call 270-766-4183 detail oriented. Competitive compensation package. Reply to [email protected]

WE ARE GROWING…COME GROW WITH US! Magnolia Bank is expanding again and looking to fill the following positions: Consumer Loan Officer Seeking qualified, energetic applicants with management potential for a full-time Consumer Loan Officer for the Hodgenville area. Applicants should be competent in general credit analysis and loan administration. Responsibilities include developing excellent customer relationships to facilitate sound loan and deposit growth. Three or more years lending experience and computer proficiency preferred. Teller/ Customer Service Representative Seeking qualified, energetic applicants for a full- time Teller/Customer Service Representative position. Responsibilities include cash handling, new account opening and excellent customer Do you have a computer & service in a branch atmosphere. Cash handling experience, computer proficiency and customer a good phone presence? service experience are required. Position will require some Saturday service, and travel We are currently looking for between Magnolia, Hodgenville and Elizabethtown branches as needed. Independent Contractor Telemarketers Competitive salaries and benefits packages who will work from their home to renew for the right applicants. Submit resume newspaper subscriptions. and cover letter (specifying position being Great For applied for) by fax to 270-358-8730 or Retirees Mail resume to: email to [email protected] . HE EWS NTERPRISE Please submit by April 26, 2012. Or Stay-At- T N -E 408 West Dixie, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 Magnolia Bank is an Equal Opportunity Employer Home Moms! Attn: Rashana Brodie B13 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2012 B9

HCEC-TV ENTERTAINMENT

HCEC-TV broadcasts from midnight Monday to approximately Bee Gees star Robin Gibb has ad- feeding and antibiotics. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: 1:30 a.m. Sunday on Comcast and Insight cable systems, and is Actress-turned- broadcast seven days a week on Brandenburg Telecom. Sunday’s vanced colorectal cancer and remains “It is testament to Robin’s extraor- diplomat Shirley Temple Black is 84. Actor broadcast on Comcast is provided by Comcast/Severns Valley in intensive care after waking from a dinary courage, iron will and deep re- Alan Oppenheimer is 82. Actor David Birney Baptist Church. coma, his doctor said Sunday. The serves of physical is 73. Actor Lee Majors is 73. Irish national- MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, County Fiscal Court meet- statement confirmed the exact nature strength that he has ist Bernadette Devlin McAliskey is 65. Ac- FRIDAY ing of the illness afflicting the artist. overcome quite in- tress Blair Brown is 64. Writer-director Paul APRIL 23, 25, 27 1 p.m.: From the Sidelines Dr. Andrew Thillainayagam said credible odds to get Brickman is 63. Actress Joyce DeWitt is 63. 1:30 p.m.: Reel Talk Gibb recently had caught pneumo- where he is now,” Actor James Russo is 59. Filmmaker-au- Midnight Monday: April 10 2 p.m. Tuesday: Softball, nia because he was weakened from Thillainayagam said thor Michael Moore is 58. Actress Judy Davis Hardin County Schools John Hardin vs. E’town chemotherapy and two operations. in a statement. is 57. Actress Jan Hooks is 55. Actress Val- Board meeting 2 p.m. Thursday: The 62-year-old singer fell into a He added: “Ro- erie Bertinelli is 52. Actor Craig Sheffer is 2 a.m.: HCS News and Citizenship: Digital and coma last week after contracting the GIBB bin’s wife, Dwina 52. Actor George Lopez is 51. Rock musi- Views Work Ethics pneumonia. Thillainayagam said three and son, Robin- 2:30 a.m.: Issues and cian Gen is 48. Actress Melina Kanakaredes 2 p.m. Saturday: April 19 days ago he warned Gibb’s family he John, his son Spencer and daughter is 45. Rock musician Stan Frazier (Sugar Insight: Hardin County gov- Hardin County Schools ernment may not wake up. Instead, Gibb now Melissa have been at his bedside Ray) is 44. Country musician Tim Womack Board meeting is fully conscious and able to speak. every day, talking to him and play- 3 a.m.: Diversity Making a 2:30 p.m. Thursday: (Sons of the Desert) is 44. Actor Scott Difference in Our Baseball, North Hardin vs. Thillainayagam said Gibb still is ing his favorite music to him. They Bairstow is 42. Actor Barry Watson is 38. Community E’town in intensive care and is “exhausted, have been tireless in their determina- Actor Kal Penn is 35. Actress Jaime King is 3:30 a.m.: United Way 3 p.m. Saturday: HCS extremely weak and malnourished.” tion never to give up on him.” 33. Pop singer Taio Cruz is 29. Actor Aaron Today Chalk Talk He is breathing with the help of an Gibb has been ill for several Hill is 29. Actress Rachel Skarsten is 27. 4 a.m.: Hardin County 3:30 p.m. Saturday: Inside oxygen mask and needs intravenous months. Actor Camryn Walling is 22. Crime Stoppers the Classroom The Associated Press 4:30 a.m.: Health in the 4 p.m. Tuesday: Baseball, Heartland Central Hardin vs. John 5 a.m.: Inside the Hardin Classroom 4 p.m. Saturday: HCS 5:30 a.m.: Environmental DAYTIME TV THIS WEEK Health in Kentucky: Making News and Views 4:30 p.m. Saturday: Decisions as If Our Health WEEKDAY MORNING Cable Key: E-E’town/Hardin/Vine Grove/LaRue R/B-Radcliff/Fort Knox/Muldraugh/Brandenburg Mattered Issues and Insight: Hardin 7 a.m.: April 17 Radcliff County government 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 City Council meeting 4:45 p.m. Tuesday: Live HCEC 2 25 2 Varied Programs Government Program Varied Prog. on Brandenburg Channel Today Today Today Wave 3 News Extra Wave Listens Days of our Lives 8:30 a.m.: HCS Chalk Talk WAVE 3 6 3 Midday 9 a.m.: April 19 Hardin 1, softball, North Hardin Good Morning America Great Day Live! The Doctors The View WHAS-11 Live at Noon The Chew vs. Central Hardin WHAS 11 4 11 County Schools Board CBS This Morning Anderson Let’s Make a Deal The Price Is Right WLKY News at Noon Access Holly- meeting 4:45 p.m. Thursday: Live WLKY 5 5 5 wood on Brandenburg Channel 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 11 a.m.: April 16 E’town WDRB 12 9 12 a Millionaire a Millionaire 11:30 1, baseball, John Hardin Joyce Meyer Ultimate Living Word Alive Kenneth Cope- Andrew Wom- Joseph Prince Living the Life w/ Meet the Browns Tyler Perry’s Wave 3 News City Council meeting WBNA 6 21 10 Noon: HCS News and vs. North Hardin land mack S.F. House of Payne Midday KET2 8 15 14 Body Electric Var. Programs GED Connection GED Connection Varied Programs Charlie Rose Caillou Views 5 p.m. Saturday: April 24 Dr. Phil The 700 Club Judge Alex Divorce Court The Steve Wilkos Show Jerry Springer Maury 12:30 p.m.: Issues and Hardin County Fiscal Court WMYO 16 10 16 Good Morning America Live! With Kelly The View WBKO at Midday The Chew Insight: Hardin County gov- meeting WBKO 13 13 ernment 5:30 p.m. Thursday: 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 Softball, John Hardin vs. 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 1 p.m.: Monthly Marquee WBKI 7 7 17 Queens Gloria Allred Gloria Allred 1:30 p.m.: Hardin County E’town 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 Extension Today 7 p.m. Tuesday: Baseball, Morning Beautiful Noon the Restless 2 p.m.: Focus on Finance North Hardin vs. E’town A&E 52 36 79 Bounty Hunter Var. Programs Criminal Minds Criminal Minds CSI: Miami CSI: Miami Criminal Minds AMC 53 26 46 Paid Program Paid Program Movie Varied Programs Movie 2:30 p.m.: Bridges Over 7 p.m. Thursday: HCS ANIM 32 60 78 The Crocodile Hunter Wild Kingdom I Shouldn’t Be Alive Animal Cops Houston Animal Cops Houston Animal Cops Barriers Chalk Talk BET 42 49 80 Bernie Mac Bernie Mac Bernie Mac Bernie Mac Hates Chris Hates Chris My Wife & Kids My Wife & Kids The Parkers The Parkers Movie 3 p.m.: HCS Chalk Talk 7:30 p.m. Thursday: Inside CMTV 45 66 86 CMT Music CMT Music Var. Programs CMT Music Varied Programs 3:30 p.m.: Inside the the Classroom CNBC 23 39 27 Squawk Box Squawk on the Street Fast Money Halftime Report Power Lunch Classroom CNN 24 34 24 Starting Point CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom 7:30 p.m. Saturday: COMD 58 59 50 Paid Program Paid Program Entourage Daily Show Colbert Report Comedy Central Comedy Central RENO 911! Movie 4 p.m. Monday: Citizenship: Digital and DISC 33 38 62 Joyce Meyer Paid Program How It’s Made How It’s Made I (Almost) Got Away With It Unusual Suspects FBI: Criminal Pursuit Var. Programs Environmental Health in Work Ethics DISN 99 29 67 Mickey Mouse Never Land Mickey Mouse Mickey Mouse Doc McStuffins Little Einsteins Mickey Mouse Octonauts Mickey Mouse Var. Programs Agent Oso Kentucky: Making 8 p.m. Thursday: HCS E!TV 56 56 49 Varied Programs E! News Var. Programs Decisions as If Our Health News and Views ESPN 35 44 31 SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter Mattered ESPN2 36 30 32 Mike and Mike in the Morning ESPN First Take ESPN First Take 8 p.m. Saturday: Softball, 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. Wednesday: HCS John Hardin vs. E’town FOOD 57 46 73 Paid Program Var. Programs Paid Program Bobby Flay Varied Programs Good Eats Unwrapped Best Dishes B’foot Contessa Money Saving News and Views 8:30 p.m. Thursday: FX 27 28 71 Movie Varied Programs 4 p.m. Friday: April 19 Issues and Insight: Hardin FXNWS 29 31 26 FOX and Friends America’s Newsroom Happening Now America Live Var. Programs Cavaliers Live The Dan Patrick Show Varied Programs Hardin County Schools County government FXSO 40 55 Board meeting FXSS 41 70 36 Varied Programs The Dan Patrick Show Varied Programs 9 p.m. Thursday: April 24 GSN 179 111 72 Match Game Match Game Family Feud Family Feud Password Plus $25,000 Pyramid Super Password Match Game Lingo Lingo Deal or No Deal 4:30 p.m. Wednesday: Hardin County Fiscal Court 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 Issues and Insight: Hardin meeting HGTV 49 51 77 Varied Programs Designed/Sell House Hunters Hunters Int’l Var. Programs County government 10 p.m. Tuesday: HCS HIST 61 54 58 To Be Announced Varied Programs To Be Announced Varied Programs To Be Announced TBA 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 5 p.m. Wednesday: News and Views Diversity Making a MSNBC 185 45 28 Morning Joe The Daily Rundown Jansing and Co. MSNBC Live NOW With Alex Wagner Andrea Mitchell 10 p.m. Saturday: MTV 43 37 88 AMTV Varied Programs Difference in Our Baseball, Central Hardin NICK 39 42 68 SpongeBob SpongeBob Max & Ruby Franklin Team Umizoomi Team Umizoomi Bubble Guppies Bubble Guppies Mike the Knight Team Umizoomi Dora Explorer Community vs. John Hardin OWN 71 224 61 Dr. Phil The New Detectives The New Detectives Varied Programs 5:30 p.m. Monday: April SPEED 66 551 90 Varied Programs Paid Program Paid Program Varied Programs 10:30 p.m. Tuesday: SPIKE 46 41 85 Paid Program Paid Program Auction Hunters Auction Hunters CSI: NY CSI: Crime Scene Investigation CSI: Crime Scene Investigation CSI: Cri. Scene 19 Hardin County Schools Issues and Insight: Hardin Board meeting SYFY 48 64 70 Varied Programs County government TBN 55 63 75 Var. Programs Joyce Meyer Creflo Dollar John Hagee Rod Parsley This/Your Day BelieverVoice Varied Programs Behind Scenes 5:30 p.m. Wednesday: 11 p.m. Tuesday: April 24 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 United Way Today A Baby Story A Baby Story A Baby Story Baby’s First Varied Programs Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress What Not to Wear A Baby Story Hardin County Fiscal Court TLC 50 50 57 5:30 p.m. Friday: TNT 65 43 42 Charmed Charmed Supernatural Supernatural Las Vegas Las Vegas Environmental Health in meeting TOON 60 52 66 Pokémon: Blck Johnny Test Johnny Test Almost Naked Looney Tunes Camp Lazlo Scooby Scooby Looney Tunes Tom & Jerry Kentucky: Making 11:30 p.m. Thursday: TRAV 76 62 56 Paid Program Paid Program Varied Programs Vacation Homes Vacation Homes Varied Programs Carnivore Carnivore No Reservation TVL 59 65 54 Murder, She Wrote Leave-Beaver Leave-Beaver Dick Van Dyke Dick Van Dyke Andy Griffith Andy Griffith M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Gunsmoke Decisions as If Our Health Citizenship: Digital and Work Ethics USA 28 33 41 Movie Varied Programs Mattered VH1 44 47 87 Jump Start Big Morning Buzz Live Varied Programs 6 p.m. Wednesday: Hardin 7 p.m. Thursday: HCS WGN-A 14 20 18 Paid Program Jeannie Matlock Matlock In the Heat of the Night Heat of Night Var. Programs News County Crime Stoppers Chalk Talk ENC 150 77 291 Movie Varied Programs 6:30 p.m. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Thursday: HBO 301 17 201 Movie Varied Programs Citizenship: Digital and HBOP 302 18 202 Movie Var. Programs Movie Varied Programs Health in the Heartland HBOS 303 76 203 Movie Varied Programs Movie 7 p.m. Monday: April 17 Work Ethics MAX 320 73 260 Movie Varied Programs Movie Radcliff City Council meet- 7:30 p.m. Saturday: SHOW 340 16 221 Movie Varied Programs ing Softball, John Hardin vs. STARZ 281 78 281 Movie Varied Programs 7 p.m. Wednesday: April Central Hardin TMC 350 74 241 Movie Varied Programs 16 E’town City Council 8 p.m. Thursday: HCS meeting News and Views WEEKDAY AFTERNOON Cable Key: E-E’town/Hardin/Vine Grove/LaRue R/B-Radcliff/Fort Knox/Muldraugh/Brandenburg 7 p.m. Friday: April 17 8:30 p.m. Thursday: Radcliff City Council meet- Issues and Insight: Hardin 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 County government HCEC 2 25 2 Varied Programs Varied Programs ing Days of our Lives America Now America Now The Dr. Oz Show The Ellen DeGeneres Show WAVE 3 News at Wave 3 News at Wave 3 News at 6 NBC Nightly 8:30 p.m. Monday: Health 9 p.m. Tuesday: HCS WAVE 3 6 3 5 5:30 News Chalk Talk 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 in the Heartland WHAS 11 4 11 5PM 5:30 PM 6PM 8:30 p.m. Wednesday: 9 p.m. Thursday: April 17 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 Reel Talk Hardin County Fiscal Court WLKY 5 5 5 Beautiful 5:00PM 5:30PM 6:00PM News/Pelley 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 8:30 p.m. Friday: Reel Talk meeting WDRB 12 9 12 4:30 Evening News 9 p.m. Monday: April 16 9:30 p.m. Tuesday: Inside Paid Program The Wendy Williams Show Tyler Perry’s Meet the Browns Varied Programs Secrets of Varied Programs WBNA 6 21 10 House of Payne Louisville Chefs E’town City Council meet- the Classroom KET2 8 15 14 Sid the Science Varied Programs Fetch! With Ruff Cyberchase ing Maury Swift Justice: Swift Justice: Judge Mathis My Name Is Earl New Adv./Old Seinfeld How I Met Your 30 Rock Everybody Loves 9:30 p.m. Saturday: WMYO 16 10 16 9 p.m. Wednesday: April Jackie Glass Jackie Glass Christine Mother Raymond Baseball, E’town vs. The Chew The Revolution General Hospital The Ellen DeGeneres Show The Dr. Oz Show WBKO at 5 ABC World News 17 Radcliff City Council Central Hardin WBKO 13 13 meeting 10 p.m. Tuesday: HCS KET 9 13 4 Pre-GED Conn Dinosaur Train Cat in the Hat Curious George Martha Speaks Arthur WordGirl Wild Kratts Electric Comp. World News Business Rpt. America’s Court The People’s Court Dr. Drew’s Dr. Drew’s ’Til Death The Jeremy Kyle Show The Insider TMZ Cheaters 9 p.m. Friday: Diversity News and Views WBKI 7 7 17 Lifechangers Lifechangers The Young and The Talk Let’s Make a Deal Anderson 27 Newsfirst at 27 Newsfirst at 27 Newsfirst at CBS Evening Making a Difference in Our 10:30 p.m. Tuesday: WKYT 18 7 Community the Restless 5:00pm 5:30pm 6:00pm News/Pelley Issues and Insight: Hardin A&E 52 36 79 Criminal Minds Criminal Minds The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 Var. Programs 9:30 p.m. Friday: United County government AMC 53 26 46 Movie Varied Programs CSI: Miami Var. Programs CSI: Miami Way Today 11 p.m. Tuesday: April 17 ANIM 32 60 78 Animal Cops Animal Cops Houston My Cat From Hell Fatal Attractions Varied Programs 10 p.m. Friday: Hardin Hardin County Fiscal Court BET 42 49 80 Movie My Wife & Kids My Wife & Kids My Wife & Kids The Parkers The Parkers 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live County Crime Stoppers meeting CMTV 45 66 86 Varied Programs 10:30 p.m. Monday: Reel CNBC 23 39 27 Power Lunch Street Signs Closing Bell Closing Bell-Bartiromo Fast Money Var. Programs Mad Money 11:30 p.m. Thursday: CNN 24 34 24 CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom The Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer John King, USA Talk ECTC Gospel Music COMD 58 59 50 Movie Scrubs Scrubs Crank Yankers Futurama Futurama Tosh.0 Always Sunny South Park Daily Show Colbert Report 10:30 p.m. Wednesday: Celebration DISC 33 38 62 Varied Programs Man vs. Wild Varied Programs Environmental Health in DISN 99 29 67 Never Land Movie Varied Programs Shake It Up! Good-Charlie 56 56 49 Varied Programs Kentucky: Making SUNDAY, APRIL 29 E!TV Decisions as If Our Health ESPN 35 44 31 SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter Varied Programs NFL Live Around/Horn Interruption SportsCenter 2 a.m.: Softball, John 36 30 32 ESPN First Take First Report SportsCenter NASCAR Now Best/First Take Numbers Never Dan Le Batard SportsNation NFL32 Mattered ESPN2 Hardin vs. E’town FAM 17 40 21 8 Simple Rules Grounded Life Grounded Life That ’70s Show That ’70s Show That ’70s Show That ’70s Show Movie Varied Programs 10:30 p.m. Friday: Health 4 a.m.: Baseball, Central 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 in the Heartland Hardin vs. John Hardin FX 27 28 71 Movie Varied Programs How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met 11 p.m. Monday: April 19 FXNWS 29 31 26 America Live Studio B With Shepard Smith Your World With Neil Cavuto The Five Special Report With Bret Baier 7 a.m.: Baseball, North Hardin County Schools FXSO 40 55 Var. Programs The Dan Patrick Show Varied Programs Hardin vs. Elizabethtown FXSS 41 70 36 Varied Programs Board meeting 10 a.m.: April 24 Fiscal GSN 179 111 72 Deal or No Deal Catch 21 Lingo Whammy! Chain Reaction Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Newlywed Baggage 11 p.m. Friday: April 16 Court meeting HALL 77 68 48 Martha Stewart The Martha Stewart Show The Waltons The Waltons The Waltons Little House on the Prairie E’town City Council meet- HGTV 49 51 77 Varied Programs ing Noon: April 16 E’town City HIST 61 54 58 TBA To Be Announced Varied Programs TBA Varied Programs To Be Announced Council meeting LIFE 34 35 23 Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy How I Met How I Met Varied Programs To Be Announced Andrea Mitchell News Nation Martin Bashir The Dylan Ratigan Show Hardball With Chris Matthews PoliticsNation TUESDAY, THURSDAY, 1 p.m.: Calendar of Events MSNBC 185 45 28 2 p.m.: Softball, North MTV 43 37 88 Varied Programs SATURDAY NICK 39 42 68 Dora Explorer SpongeBob T.U.F.F. Puppy Odd Parents The Penguins Big Time Rush Supah Ninjas SpongeBob Kung Fu Panda iCarly Victorious APRIL 24, 26, 28 Hardin vs. Central Hardin OWN 71 224 61 Varied Programs 4 p.m.: Baseball, John SPEED 66 551 90 Varied Programs Monster Jam On the Edge Var. Programs Hot Rod TV Gearz NASCAR Race Hub 12:30 a.m.: HCS News Hardin vs. North Hardin SPIKE 46 41 85 CSI: Cri. Scene CSI: Crime Scene Investigation CSI: Cri. Scene Var. Programs CSI: Cri. Scene Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs and Views 7 p.m.: North Hardin Track SYFY 48 64 70 and Field Invitational TBN 55 63 75 Var. Programs James Robison Today With The 700 Club John Hagee Var. Programs Praise the Lord 1 a.m.: Issues and Insight: 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 Hardin County government 8 p.m.: The PAC: “Our TLC 50 50 57 A Baby Story Rm-Multiples Baby’s First Varied Programs 1:30 a.m.: Softball, John Town” documentary TNT 65 43 42 Las Vegas Leverage The Closer Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Hardin vs. E’town 9 p.m.: HCS Volunteer 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 Appreciation Celebration TRAV 76 62 56 No Reservation Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food Man v. Food Varied Programs Bourdain: No Reservations Varied Programs 3:30 a.m.: Baseball, TVL 59 65 54 Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Bonanza Bonanza Bonanza M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Central Hardin vs. John honoring Hardin County USA 28 33 41 Varied Programs NCIS Hardin Schools volunteers VH1 44 47 87 Varied Programs 6:30 a.m.: Baseball, North 10 p.m.: HCS Chalk Talk WGN-A 14 20 18 News Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Ranger Var. Programs Walker, Texas Ranger Old Christine Old Christine 30 Rock 30 Rock Hardin vs. E’town 10:30 p.m.: Inside the ENC 150 77 291 Movie Varied Programs Movie Var. Programs HBO 301 17 201 Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie Var. Programs 9:30 a.m.: Citizenship: Classroom HBOP 302 18 202 Movie Var. Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Digital and Work Ethics 11 p.m.: HCS News and HBOS 303 76 203 Movie Varied Programs 10 a.m.: HCS Chalk Talk Views MAX 320 73 260 Movie Var. Programs Movie Var. Programs Movie Movie 10:30 a.m.: Inside the 11:30 p.m.: Issues and SHOW 340 16 221 Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Classroom Insight: Nonprofit organiza- STARZ 281 78 281 Movie Varied Programs TMC 350 74 241 Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie Var. Programs 11 a.m.: April 24 Hardin tion B10 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2012 CROSSWORD BOX OFFICE Consider Locks of Love Dear Readers: If you ‘Think Like a Man’ muscles have decided to cut your HINTS long hair, have you FROM in at No. 1 with $33M thought about helping a HELOISE good cause at the same By DAVID GERMAIN time? Locks of Love is a AP Movie Writer TOP MOVIES nonprofit organization that ■ Keep extra individual Estimated ticket sales for takes donated hair and LOS ANGELES — condiment packets and Friday through Sunday at produces hairpieces for The date-night movies U.S. and Canadian the- napkins. children who have lost “Think Like a Man” and aters, according to Holly ■ If your office doesn’t their hair because of a “The Lucky One” finally wood.com. recycle, volunteer to take have knocked “The Hun- medical condition. These the recycling yourself. 1. ‘Think Like a Man,’ special kids under the age ger Games” off its No. 1 SUDSY LOVIE. Dear Helo- $33 million. of 21 can’t afford a “hair- box-office perch. ise: My son has a “lovie” (a 2. ‘The Lucky One,’ piece” that might cost be- “Think Like a Man,” $22.8 million. small stuffed animal) he tween $3,000 and $6,000. based on Steve Harvey’s 3. ‘The Hunger Games,’ takes everywhere with dating-advice best-seller, $14.5 million. The “bare hair” facts: It must be at least 10 inches him. It is his favorite toy. It debuted as the top week- 4. ‘Chimpanzee,’ has gotten pretty dirty. $10.2 million. long and in a ponytail or end draw with $33 million, Any suggestions on how to according to studio esti- 5. ‘The Three Stooges,’ braid. Colored and $9.2 million. clean it? — Kate, via email mates Sunday. That’s al- permed hair is accepted, ■ 6. ‘The Cabin in the Woods,’ but it cannot be bleached How sweet. Try put- most double what studio $7.8 million. ting it in a pillowcase that executives had expected hair. To donate your hair, 7. ‘American Reunion,’ place the clean ponytail is safety-pinned closed and for the Sony Screen Gems $5.2 million. running it through a wash ensemble movie, which into a zippered plastic bag, 8. ‘Titanic,’ in 3-D cycle. Then let air-dry. If features Michael Ealy, $5 million. then into a padded enve- your son really is attached Taraji P. Henson and Gab- 9. ‘21 Jump Street,’ lope. Mail to: Locks of rielle Union. $4.6 million. Love, 234 Southern Blvd., to it, let it dry somewhere The Warner Bros. dra- 10. ‘Mirror Mirror,’ $4.1 West Palm Beach, FL he won’t see it. You do not ma “The Lucky One,” million. 33405-2701. want him getting upset if starring Zac Efron in an Hollywood.com Don’t have quite 10 he can’t have it right away. SOUND OFF. adaptation of Nicholas Sony. inches? Shorter hair is ac- Dear Helo- Sparks’ romance novel, Lionsgate’s blockbuster cepted but is sold to help ise: I have something I opened at No. 2 with $22.8 “The Hunger Games” with manufacturing costs. would like to get off my million. It also came in a took in $14.5 million, slip- The same is true for gray chest: products that are Sunday’s answer bit above studio expecta- ping to third-place after hair. Locks of Love also ac- overpackaged. I bought a tions going into the week- four weekends at No. 1. cepts financial donations. package of razor blades end. The film raised its domes- For more information on and did not have anything “Think Like a Man” tic total to $356.9 million. this fantastic organization in my bathroom I could was produced for about “The Hunger Games” visit the website, www. use to get into the package. $13 million and took in added $13 million over- locksoflove.org, or call I had to go find a pair of nearly that much on open- seas, where its total now 888-896-1588 for recorded scissors. If they are going ing day alone, with busi- stands at $215.8 million, instructions. to hermetically seal every- ness getting better Satur- for a worldwide haul of FAST FACTS. Dear Read- thing, at least give us an day. Sony executives had $573 million. ers: Hints to make your of- “easy-open tab.” — Jim A. figured the movie might Disney’s nature docu- fice a “green” space: from Virginia ■ pull in about $17 million mentary “Chimpanzee” Use refillable pens in- ■ I’m with you. I un- for the whole weekend. opened at No. 4 with $10.2 stead of disposable. ■ derstand the need, but “It was a wild ride. It million. Bring your coffee must I use a hacksaw to just got better and better as Despite some healthy mug instead of using foam get some packages open? the night went on Friday. newcomers, Hollywood’s cups. Then to be up so much on overall revenues dipped ■ Use the back side of Write to Heloise at P.O. Box 795000, San Antonio, TX 78279- Saturday,” said Rory Bru- for the second weekend in old computer printouts as 5000, or fax to (210) HEL-OISE. er, head of distribution at a row. scratch paper. King Features Syndicate Inc. TELEVISION

CRYPTOQUIP MONDAY EVENING April 23, 2012 Cable Key: E-E’town/Hardin/Vine Grove/LaRue R/B-Radcliff/Fort Knox/Muldraugh/Brandenburg E R B 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 HCEC 2 25 2 City of Radcliff Council Work Session Bridges Over Elizabethtown City Council Meeting Reel Talk Hardin County Chamber of Commerce Luncheon WAVE 3 News at WAVE 3 News at The Voice “Live Quarter-Final Performances” Vocalists compete in hope of ad- Smash “Publicity” Julia panics when WAVE 3 News at (:35) The Tonight Show With Jay WAVE 3 6 3 7 (N) (CC) 7:30 vancing. (N) (Live) (CC) her son disappears. (N) 11 (N) Leno (N) (CC) Entertainment To- Inside Edition (N) Dancing With the Stars (N) (Live) (CC) (:01) 20/20 Backstage access reveals WHAS11 News 11 (:35) Nightline (N) Jimmy Kimmel WHAS 11 4 11 night (N) (CC) show secrets. (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 “Lapa’au” The team in- WLKY News at (:35) Late Show With David Letter- WLKY 5 5 5 (N) (CC) (CC) Mother (CC) (CC) Men (CC) (CC) vestigates a plane crash. 11:00PM (N) man Fun performs. (N) (CC) Two and a Half The Big Bang Bones The death of a truck company House “Body & Soul” A boy who has WDRB News at (:45) WDRB Two and a Half 30 Rock “The Nat- The Big Bang WDRB 12 9 12 Men (CC) Theory (CC) employee. (N) (PA) (CC) trouble breathing. (N) (CC) Ten (N) Sports Men (CC) ural Order” Theory (CC) Cold Case “Rampage” Mall-shooting Cold Case “Sandhogs” Bones found in Cold Case “Baby Blues” Lilly reopens Criminal Minds The team suspects a Word Alive Hosted by Pastor Bob The Hour of Heal- Sunday’s Cryptoquip: WBNA 6 21 10 case reopens. (CC) a subway are identified. a SIDS case. (CC) rock star of murder. (CC) Rodgers. ing KET2 8 15 14 American Land Kentucky Health Antiques Roadshow “Atlanta” (N) Antiques Roadshow (CC) America Revealed (CC) Charlie Rose (N) (CC) Tavis Smiley (N) The Office “Stress How I Met Your Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit The Office Secret King of the Hill Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) Law & Order: WMYO 16 10 16 Relief” Mother (CC) “Denial” (CC) Murdered transsexual. (CC) Santa gifts. “Hilloween” Criminal Intent WBKO at 6 (N) Wheel of Fortune Dancing With the Stars (N) (Live) (CC) (:01) 20/20 Backstage access reveals WBKO at 10 (N) (:35) Nightline (N) Jimmy Kimmel WBKO 13 13 (N) (CC) show secrets. (N) (CC) (CC) Live (N) (CC) KET 9 13 4 PBS NewsHour (N) (CC) Kentucky Tonight State issues. Education Matters (CC) 75 Years of Keeneland World News Kentucky Life Workplace The People’s Court (N) (CC) Gossip Girl “Despicable B” Nate un- Hart of Dixie George takes a trip to WHAS 10pm (:35) Inside Edi- It’s Always Sunny (:35) American (12:05) American WBKI 7 7 17 covers information about Diana. New Orleans. (N) (CC) News on WBKI tion (N) (CC) in Phila. Dad (CC) Dad (CC) SEEK AND FIND Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) How I Met Your 2 Broke Girls Two and a Half (:31) Mike & Molly Hawaii Five-0 “Lapa’au” The team in- 27 Newsfirst (N) (:35) Late Show With David Letter- WKYT 18 7 (N) (CC) (CC) Mother (CC) (CC) Men (CC) (CC) vestigates a plane crash. (CC) man Fun performs. (N) (CC) A&E 52 36 79 Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Storage Wars AMC 53 26 46 CSI: Miami “Felony Flight” (CC) CSI: Miami “Nailed” (CC) CSI: Miami “Urban Hellraisers” The Killing “Ghosts of the Past” Mad Men “Far Away Places” CSI: Miami (CC) ANIM 32 60 78 Swamp Wars (CC) River Monsters “Pack of Teeth” River Monsters “Asian Slayer” Frozen Planet “Spring” (CC) River Monsters “Pack of Teeth” River Monsters BET 42 49 80 106 & Park: Top “Notorious” (2009, Biography) Angela Bassett, Derek Luke. (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) Wendy Williams CMTV 45 66 86 Kitchen Nightmares (CC) Jennie Garth Melissa & Tye The Singing Bee (CC) The Singing Bee (CC) The Singing Bee (CC) Jennie Garth CNBC 23 39 27 The Kudlow Report (N) Marijuana: Pot Industry Biography on CNBC “Sears” The Facebook Obsession Mad Money Biography CNN 24 34 24 Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront Piers Morgan COMD 58 59 50 30 Rock (CC) 30 Rock (CC) Futurama (CC) South Park Always Sunny Always Sunny Always Sunny Always Sunny Daily Show Colbert Report South Park DISC 33 38 62 American Chopper: Sr. vs. Jr. American Chopper: Sr. vs. Jr. American Chopper: Sr. vs. Jr. World’s Scariest Plane Landings American Chopper: Sr. vs. Jr. Plane Landings DISN 99 29 67 Jessie (CC) Austin & Ally Shake It Up! “Princess Protection Program” (2009) (CC) (:10) Jessie Austin & Ally Wizards-Place Good-Charlie Wizards-Place E!TV 56 56 49 E! News (N) Fashion Police Khloe & Lamar Khloe & Lamar Death in Paradise (N) Chelsea Lately E! News ESPN 35 44 31 MLB Baseball New York Yankees at Texas Rangers. From Rangers Ballpark in Arlington, Texas. (CC) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter ESPN2 36 30 32 NFL Live (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter Special: On the NBA Coast to Coast (N) (Live) (CC) NFL Live (CC) Baseball Ton. FAM 17 40 21 Secret Life of American Teen Secret Life of American Teen Make It or Break It “Dream On” Secret Life of American Teen The 700 Club (CC) Fresh Prince FOOD 57 46 73 Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Meat Men (N) Diners, Drive Diners, Drive FX 27 28 71 Two/Half Men Two/Half Men “Wild Hogs” (2007, Comedy) Tim Allen. Four friends take a motorcycle road trip. “Wild Hogs” (2007, Comedy) Tim Allen, John Travolta. 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 Cavaliers Cavaliers Live NBA Basketball Cleveland Cavaliers at Memphis Grizzlies. (N Subject to Blackout) Cavaliers Live World Poker Tour: Season 10 NBA Basketball FXSS 41 70 36 The Panel The Panel The Panel The Panel The Panel UFC Reloaded The Dan Patrick Show World Poker Tour: Season 10 Boxing GSN 179 111 72 Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Lingo (CC) HALL 77 68 48 Little House on the Prairie (CC) Little House on the Prairie (CC) Little House on the Prairie (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Golden Girls HGTV 49 51 77 Love It or List It “Hung” (CC) Love It or List It Jim and Connie. Property Virgins Property Virgins House Hunters Hunters Int’l Love It or List It “Smyth” (CC) Property Virgins HIST 61 54 58 To Be Announced Pawn Stars Pawn Stars American Pickers (N) (CC) Pawn Stars (N) Pawn Stars (N) (:01) American Pickers (CC) Pawn Stars LIFE 34 35 23 To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced TBA 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 Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Ridiculousness NICK 39 42 68 SpongeBob SpongeBob George Lopez George Lopez George Lopez George Lopez George Lopez George Lopez Friends (CC) Friends (CC) Friends (CC) OWN 71 224 61 Unfaithful: Stories of Betrayal Oprah’s Lifeclass: The Tour Spiritual solutions. (N) Breakthrough With Tony Robbins Oprah’s Lifeclass: The Tour Spiritual solutions. SPEED 66 551 90 Pass Time Pass Time Guys Garage Guys Garage Gearz Gearz Hot Rod TV (N) Hot Rod TV NASCAR Race Hub Guys Garage SPIKE 46 41 85 (6:30) “Joy Ride” (2001) Steve Zahn. “Halloween” (2007, Horror) Malcolm McDowell, Scout Taylor-Compton. Ways to Die Ways to Die Ways to Die SYFY 48 64 70 Eureka “One Giant Leap” (CC) Eureka “Lost” (CC) Eureka “The Real Thing” (N) Lost Girl (N) (CC) Eureka “The Real Thing” (CC) Lost Girl (CC) TBN 55 63 75 Way Of Master Potter’s Touch Behind Scenes Creating Your Kingdom Conn. Jesse Duplantis Praise the Lord (CC) Joel Osteen TBS 15 27 19 Seinfeld (CC) Seinfeld (CC) Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Conan (N) The Office (CC) TLC 50 50 57 Undercover Boss: Abroad (CC) Undercover Boss: Abroad (N) Undercover Boss: Abroad (N) Mama’s Boys Mama’s Boys Undercover Boss: Abroad (CC) Boss: Abroad TNT 65 43 42 Law & Order “Harm” (CC) (DVS) The Mentalist (CC) The Mentalist (CC) The Closer “Repeat Offender” Rizzoli & Isles (CC) CSI: NY (CC) TOON 60 52 66 Adventure Time Adventure Time Regular Show MAD (N) King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad American Dad Family Guy Family Guy Robot Chicken TRAV 76 62 56 Bourdain: No Reservations Bourdain: No Reservations Bourdain: No Reservations Hotel Impossible (N) (CC) Hotel Impossible (CC) No Reservation JUMBLE TVL 59 65 54 M*A*S*H (CC) Home Improve. Home Improve. Home Improve. Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens USA 28 33 41 NCIS: Los Angeles “Pushback” WWE Monday Night RAW (N) (Live) (CC) (:05) “G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra” (2009) VH1 44 47 87 Basketball Wives Couples Therapy La La’s Life Styled by June Consignment Consignment La La’s Life Styled by June Bsktb Wives WGN-A 14 20 18 America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos WGN News at Nine (N) (CC) 30 Rock (CC) Scrubs (CC) Scrubs (CC) ENC 150 77 291 (6:15) “Grown Ups” (2010) “Daylight” (1996) Sylvester Stallone, Amy Brenneman. (CC) “How Do You Know” (2010) Reese Witherspoon. (CC) GoodFellas HBO 301 17 201 Mayweather Mayweather Real Time With Bill Maher (CC) Veep (CC) “Fast Five” (2011, Action) Vin Diesel. ‘PG-13’ (CC) Ricky Gervais Mayweather HBOP 302 18 202 “Scott Pilgrim vs. the World” Game of Thrones (CC) Veep (CC) Veep (CC) Veep (CC) Girls (CC) “Love & Other Drugs” (2010) (CC) HBOS 303 76 203 (6:40) “Crazy People” (:15) God Is the Bigger Elvis Veep (CC) “Something Borrowed” (2011) Ginnifer Goodwin. (CC) “Due Date” (2010) (CC) MAX 320 73 260 (6:15) “The Eagle” (2011) (:15) “Major League” (1989) Tom Berenger. ‘R’ (CC) “Major League II” (1994, Comedy) Charlie Sheen. ‘PG’ (CC) Nightmare-Elm SHOW 340 16 221 (6:30) “Few Options” (2011) ‘NR’ Weeds “Bags” Weeds (CC) The Borgias (CC) Nurse Jackie The Big C (CC) The Borgias (CC) Nurse Jackie STARZ 281 78 281 (:05) “Jumping the Broom” (2011) Angela Bassett. (CC) “Just Go With It” (2011) Adam Sandler, Nicole Kidman. (CC) “30 Minutes or Less” (2011) (CC) TMC 350 74 241 “Phunny Business” “Night Catches Us” (2010) Anthony Mackie. “King of Paper Chasin’” (2009, Crime Drama) D.L.. ‘R’ (CC) “Martin Lawrence Live”

MOVIES SHOWTIME CINEMAS, Radcliff, MOVIE PALACE, Elizabethtown 13) 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. 351-1519 769-1505 “Wrath of the Titans” 3-D “American Reunion” (R) “The Lucky One” (PG-13) “The Lucky One” (PG-13) (PG-13) 4:30, 7 and 1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9 2, 4:30 and 7 p.m. 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30 9:30 p.m. p.m. “Think Like A Man” (PG- p.m. “Mirror Mirror” (PG) 1:30, “21 Jump Street” (R) 2, 13) 2, 4:30 and 7 p.m. “Think Like A Man” (PG) 4, 6:30 and 9 p.m. 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. “Wrath of the Titans” (PG- 1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9 “The Hunger Games” (PG- 13) 2, 4:30 and 7 p.m. p.m. 13) 1:30, 4:30, 6:30, “The Cabin in the Woods” “The Cabin in the Woods” “The Three Stooges” (PG) 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. (R) 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30 (R) 2, 4:30 and 7 p.m. 1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9 “Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax” p.m. Sunday’s “The Three Stooges” (PG) p.m. (PG) 1:30 and 4 p.m. “Lockout” (PG-13) 2, 4:30, 2, 4:30 and 7 p.m. “Wrath of the Titans” (PG- “Titanic” 3-D (PG-13) 2 7 and 9:30 p.m. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2012 B11

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

HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Uncertainty frain from changing your mind. personal and professional posi- will cloud your decisions if you You'll be viewed as unpredicta- tion. ✪✪✪ don't ask questions and discuss ble if you cannot make a deci- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): possibilities. The more upfront sion and stick to it. Focus on Work on your partnerships. you are about your goals, the what you can do to solve prob- Make sure that everyone you are easier it will be to stay on track. lems instead of creating more. A dealing with is happy or at least Exercise your right to an opinion, short business trip will bring high understands your situation. Love ✪✪✪✪ and be wary of unpredictable or returns. is in the stars, and a change in impulsive people. Take a practi- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don't your personal lifestyle and living cal approach and choose quality wait for someone else to do the arrangements looks positive. over quantity. Your numbers are work. If you want to make an im- ✪✪✪ 3, 15, 18, 23, 26, 31, 40. pression, you have to be the one ARIES (March 21-April 19): responsible for what gets done. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Don't get flustered if someone "Too little, too late" will be what Don't base your decisions on tries to bully you. Stand your stands between you and your what you hear secondhand. ground and use experience to dreams, hopes and wishes. ✪✪ Someone will provide incorrect outsmart and outmaneuver any- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Prob- information, which can lead to one who stands in your way. Your lems regarding work and employ- an unwise choice if you act too courage and knowledge will far ment will develop if you appear quickly. Concentrate on home, surpass anyone you encounter. to be unstable and emotional your investments and how you Face a challenge head-on. ✪✪✪ about the changes going on can protect what you have accu- TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Use around you. Concentrate on do- mulated. ✪✪✪✪✪ your imagination and delve into ing the best job possible and AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): projects that are unusual or keeping your distance from gos- Trust in your own judgment, not Free Range/Bill Whitehead Marmaduke/Brad Anderson geared toward helping others, sips and rumormongers. ✪✪ what someone else says or but don't let anyone take advan- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Let does. Avoid anyone who is over- tage of you emotionally. If you your intuition guide you when it indulgent or boasting. Stabilize a are clear about what you are will- comes to the way you look and relationship that means a lot to ing to contribute, you will stay in the people you want to spend you by making a commitment or ✪✪✪ time with. Both love and physical control. promise to accommodate a re- GEMINI (May 21-June 20): An looks will play important roles in ✪✪ empty promise will cost you. the changes that take place now. quest being made. Unless you have something in ✪✪✪✪✪ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): An writing, you must be practical SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Care- insightful view regarding work and act on what you know is fac- ful who you trust with your mon- and money concerns will help tual. There will be greater re- ey, possessions or assets. You you make a decision. Look for a turns if you invest in the skills, have to take responsibility for way to incorporate what you've talents and services you have to whatever you have or are trying done in the past into what's ex- offer. ✪✪✪ to obtain. How you handle your pected of you now, and you will CANCER (June 21-July 22): Re- obligations will influence your save time and money. ✪✪✪✪ Peanuts/Charles Shultz

Dilbert/Scott Adams

Garfield/Jim Davis

DeFlocked/Jeff Corriveau Beetle Bailey/Mort Walker

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

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

Stone Soup/Jan Eliot Hagar the Horrible/Dik Browne

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

Marvin/Tom Armstrong Jeff MacNelly’s Shoe/Chris Cassatt and Gary Brookins B12 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2012

HERITAGE MANOR At CLOSE TO FT KNOX IN North Miles and Colonial Guston. 2 story home, Dr. Duplex community. 2 & small yard, large deck, 3 3 bedroom w/1 & 2 baths. bedroom, 2 bath. $725 Stove, refrigerator, dish- mo. $700 deposit. Rent washer, laundry hookup. includes water and gar- Cathedral ceilings, sky- bage service. lights, fireplaces, ceiling Call 270-828-5575 fan, walk in closets. Chil- RINEYVILLE 4 BED- dren welcome. Your own ROOM. 2 bath. 4 bedroom. private yard and driveway. 2 bath. 2000+sqft lots of Call 502-708-2550. room,ranch style home, fenced back yard fruit trees,and blackberrys 24x 24 garage on 1.7 acres $1200 a month & deposit. Other outbuilding also for rent 502-377-5133 may do option to buy or sell.

230 W. MAIN, VINE GROVE on Main St., in front of City Hall/next to the Gazebo. Complete Re- HOUSE FOR RENT OR model of Early 20th Century SALE Etown area 3 bed- home. Office and/or resi- room, 2 bath, basement, dence, prime commercial 3 car garage, all electric, lot w/city utilities. Built circa remodeled inside and out, 1906, this home combines new kitchen appliances, period craftsmanship with new bathroon fixtures, all modern conveniences. new wiring, new plumb- Asking $145,000. Flexible ing, new roof, new paint, Agent/Owner terms. Call 2 BEDROOM - 1 1/2 bath everything brought up to (270) 735-3581. townhouse, central air, code. pet standards, washer dryer hookup, $900 mo. rent Serious in- stove, refrigerator, dish- quiries only. washer, in Radcliff. 3 BED- Call 270-401-4773 or ROOM HOUSE 2 bath, for- 270-401-4642. mal dining room, 2 car gar- age, fenced yard. Pet standards. Call (270) 877-7677.

*AVOID FRANCHISE Scam: When it comes to earnings and locations, there are no guarantees. For free information about 3 BDRM HOME; 1 bath, kit buying a biz op or franchise appliances, full dry base- without getting scammed, ment. $795 mo + dep. 218 LET KY LAND OF write the Federal Trade Walters Ave. Hodgenville. 18 MULLIGAN CT. - Doe E’TOWN Help You Find the Commission at Washington, Call 270-358-3166. Valley, Meade Co. 2 story Perfect Home or Lot. Many D.C., 20580. brick with basement, master Listings to Choose from in suite on all three levels, Central Ky. We Will Buy or huge covered porch & rear Trade for Your Property. HODGENVILLE 136 multi level deck. Quality Cash Paid. We Will Finance BROWNS Ct 3-4 bdrm, 1 home on wooded double Anyone. Call Ky Land at bath, eat-in kitchen with ap- golf course lot. Flexible 737-2111 or pliances, laundry room, lg Agent/Owner terms & home 1-800-737-6030. 2-car garage w/shop on warranty. $299,000, $2,000 dead-end street. $650/mo + per month lease option. Call dep. (270) 360-9137 (270) 735-3581. HODGENVILLE 3BD/2BT+DEN SOLID (1) AVAILABLE 2 BED- BUCKINGHAM BRICK RANCH HOME. ROOM APARTMENT fur- CONDOMINIUMS MUST TOUR!! 1200/MO 3 BR DUPLEX with 1,300 nished, good furniture, TV, APARTMENT RENTALS 1000/DEP. sq. ft. of living space. All microwave. Washer & All appliances including EMPLOYMENT/CREDIT rooms are large. 15 min. Dryer, Utilities paid. $650 washer/dryer. CHK. CALL KURT @ from E’town, 20 min. from month, $450 deposit. (2) Pet standards (815)483-1014 Leitchfield, $400 mo. Also: Also 2 bedroom furnished, 8am - 5pm Mon - Fri 3 BR, 2 bath house in utilities paid, $550 mo with 900 A David Ct. Leitchfield with 2,000 sq. ft. $450 deposit. Convenient (270) 769-1269 of living space and a gar- location 5 minutes to Ft age, $600 mo. 242-7590. Knox. 502-935-0340, or 502-819-2428.

4 BDRM, 2 BATH, kit appli- ances, + W/D hook up, 30x50 garage, on 7 acres, $995 mo., + dep. 3057 Carter Brothers Road, Hodgenville. Call (270) 358-3166.

*Apartments* Elizabethtown Fort Knox- Radcliff No Vacancies For Waiting List Email Liberty Station Rentals at info @Isrentals.com www.Isrentals.com

SPECIAL NEW 2 BED- ROOM, 2 Bath Brick Apart- ments, City Schools, Full Size Washer & Dryer. Call Hardin Co. ¥ Meade Co. 270-982-9296 ¥ Breckinridge Co. Fax (270) 352-4977 1-800-336-6331 525 North Dixie, Radcliff

10 ACRES with mobile home in *RADCLIFF - Large 1 bed- Larue County, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, room, all utilities paid. Pet city water, central heat and air, all standards. Navaho Dr. electric, new carpet, has large $450 monthly, $350 de- posit. Call (270) 268-0825. screened porch, setting on 10 rolling wooded acres of land. Located off Hwy. 210 and Hwy. 462 near community of Badger. $49,900 2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE All real estate advertising HOMES rent to own. Use PUBLIC NOTICE in this newspaper is DOUBLEWIDE HOME and one acre On April 18, 2012, an Your TAX REFUND for subject to the Fair down payment. Move in of land off U.S. Hwy. 60 near Fort application was filed Housing Act which makes with the Federal ready, owner financing. We it illegal to advertise “any Knox, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, city water, preference, limitation or Communications buy mobile homes for Commission for consent CASH! Parkside MHP discrimination based on central heat and air, all electric on one race, color, religion, sex, to the assignment of the (270) 268-3978. handicap, familial status or acre of land. A nice and clean home license of FM translator national origin or an with fresh paint and new carpet. station W246AT, intention to make any Rogersville, KY, from 3 BEDROOM 2 bath dou- $64,900 Bethel Fellowship, Inc. blewide on 1 acre. All elec- such preference, limitation or discrimination.” to Bardstown Radio tric, new carpet, paint, city Familial status includes Team, LLC. Station water . Located off US 60 in children under the age of ONE ACRE AND MOBILE HOME W246AT operates on Meade Co. $64,900. Mc- 18 living with parents or channel 246 (97.1 MHz) Gehee Humphrey & Davis legal custodians, pregnant near Magnolia, KY. 3 bedrooms, 2 with maximum Realty 1-800-422-4997 or women and people baths, city water, central heat and air. effective radiated power securing custody of of 27 watts from a tower (270) 877-6366. children under 18. Located off Hwy. 31E and Hwy. 1079 located at 205 1⁄2 SMALL WAREHOUSE for Millcreek Road, This newspaper will not at 1849 Die-Shiboley Road. $39,900 3 BEDROOM, 1.5 BATH lease with office, $650 Radcliff, KY. monthly. Call (270) knowingly accept any On April 18, 2012, an singlewide, all electric, city advertising for real estate water. Country setting. Hwy 766-8263. application also was which is in violation of the Financing available with filed with the Federal 228, Meade County, law. Our readers are hereby informed that all Communications $44,900 McGehee Humph- reasonable down payment. Commission for a rey & Davis Realty dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on permit to relocate 1-800-422-4997 or (270) an equal opportunity basis. station W246AT and to 877-6366. To complain of operate with 250 watts discrimination, call HUD from a tower located at Call 1345 Templin Avenue 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH sin- toll-free at 1-800-669- 9777. The toll free in Bardstown, KY. glewide on 1 acre. New telephone number for the 270-351-4977 or Individuals who wish Carpet, paint, city water. lo- hearing impaired is 1-800- to advise the FCC of cated off 1238 in Meade 927-9275. facts relating to these Co, near Garrett. $54,900 800-336-6331 applications may McGehee Humphrey & Da- submit comments to the FCC, Washington, DC vis Realty 1-800-422-4997 20554. or (270) 877-6366. www.kentucky-land.com C1 THE NEWS-ENrERPRISE CO .... UNITY IIEWS MO NDAY, APR IL 23, 2012 Sarah 1Ie

Focused activity might help ADHD student

QuestIon: My fifth·grad- er, who hu diag- "''"nosed with at­ tentioll" deficit hy­ peractivity disor­ der (AD HD), has a difficult time staying still in the clasll­ room. My son does it all - he fidgets, squinns and wiggles. His teacher definitely has problems with this. Do you have any ideas to help my son move less) - AD HD Answer: If your son has ei­ ther an individual education plan (l Et') or a 504 plan, these plans should include accom· modations hb teacher can use to help him move less in the classroom. If there isn't an IEI' or 50 ~ plan in place, bring in your documentation from his doctor. This should help you '1ll I'lCKm/Tl>O _ErOofJ>1H Par&nt (KIU(:atQf Deb Kodama leads parents and children In playing Instruments and m(>vlng to a song Thursday during Cradle School at Heart· and the school develop a plan land Elementary 5ehoolln Elllaoothtown. that works for him. Talk wilh the teacher about the accommodations your son needs. The more physical OU!­ lets for his pent-up energy, the Early programs lead to preschool less likely he will be to move SQ much. Your SQn could be a message nmner, sit in the back By KEllY CANTRALL Sheeran, direetor of early childhood pro­ of the room and then stand up "kTamS at Hardin County Schools. when he feels restless or leave ~We're all bllilding towards the same goal TIle ternl "lifelong learner" typiC".illy refers the room and walk up and and that's school readiness," Sheeran s.1.id. to g-dining knowledge later in life, but a true down the hall. Some teachers Head Start serves aboul 500 children in lifelong leamer would begin the process al let student! walk around be­ Hardin Colmly's region, which includes six tween lessons, and a few even birth. In l'lardin County, there are many pro­ counties, Family Engagement Manager have mini-trampolines or exer­ grams that can start the educational process Tammy Stanley said. rong before kindergarten. cise balls instead of chairs for Head Start begins accepting students this restless students. Before children can even attend preschool, month for the upcoming scliool year. First Steps can provide educational support Nowadays, not just ADH D The prognut' also work.'l ,,~th parents 9uite birth 3 children, but all children, are for children from to yean of age. First a bit, Stanley said. Steps coordinates the care the child needs, more restless in the classroom "For me, seeing the fanlilies !,'Ct involved is such as various t}peS of therapy including because of fewer opportunities wonderflll," she said. family, speech and occupational. They oon­ to move around during the For f."\Iuilies who don't qualify for another tract with providers for services or refer fami - day - limited recess and P. E. early childhood program, Cradle &.hool at 1i~s to places that offer what's needed...... I'ICKETTfTl\e _ __ time. Fidget toys can help Hardin County Sdtools allOW! parents and Children with disabilities or developmen­ Spencer Tatom, 2. and Alejandro Gallego, 2, look them, because they let cnil­ children to receive a preschool experience. tal delays can meet the requirements for First at each others' paintings, as AIeJandro's mothe~ dren bum energy and concen­ I'arents and children meel every other Steps. U nlike some other early childhood Monica, IooIIs on Thursday during Cradle 5ehool trate on the main tasks at at HearUand Elementary SChool In ElllabethtOWTl. programs. there is no income requirement, week and they work through preschool activ­ S(:hool. Before sending your ities together with the help of teachers. It was District Supervisor Kelly Basham said. reach their potential, ~ she said. children with one of these a creation of the Family Resource Centers in "First Steps is there for everybody," she Once First Steps services ends, if a child toys, make sure their teachers the district, in response 10 fam ilies wanting approve. H ere arc sollie sug­ said. doesn't attend preschool, they could attend But the prognun alSQ can hel p families Head SIart. preschool and nccd.ing help in educating their gested toys: wony beads, children at home, said Janay Sutton, the small rockJJ, Nerf balls, beaded with basic needs such as food, Basham said. Hardin County has two Head Start pro­ The local First Steps covers eight coWlties, grams, a site in Eliz.1bethtOwn and a site in Fanuly Resource Centers' district contact. bracelets and paper clips (can It also helps open up communication be­ be bent into shapes). and is serving 322 children, she said. After a Radcliff blended with Hardin County child turns 3, First Sleps can transition a child &.hools, in North Park and New Highland el· tween the schools and families early. School Chewing gum often helps can be intimidating for some parents, Sutton reduce restlessness. And many into Head Start, another early childhood pro­ ementary schools.. ]'Iead Stan offers activities gram, or preschool. like preschool and has similar requirements to said. It can sometimes be assumed they had students might do better on positive experiences in school, but that's not tests and concentrate on their Basham said the P!"O!:,>Tam still is often un­ a public preschool, including income and dis· known by people and she sees children who abililies. With Head Slart, children arc as· always the case. reading if they can listen to Cradle School is part of the district's First music. could have been iiCrved by the program earli­ signed points based on their need of an early er if the family had been aware of it childhood program and the students witll the Conneetions program and the Parents as Send qucsttolll .... d conunents 10 ~ Unfortunately I don't feel like people are moot points are admilted. Teachers program also falls Wider the First Oeu T~ &<.ber, to er..com. the program can help a wider array of chil­ ting and public preschools are required to reo to further assist parents in educating their chil­ or email dren than many reaIi7.c, Basham said. fer so many students to Head Start before en· dren. Dear'Th at.h e r@~ ",".co m. MEvery child deserves an opportunity to rolling their own students, said Carlena KeUy Cantrall can be reat.hed at (270) 505·17U Laptops of LaRue continues success in second year

By RON BENNINGFIELD search paper on that topic." dents, and access the library, digital read­ can rewind il and review it, then, if they In its sewnd year of implementation, The laptops allowed them immediate ing rooms and other academic areas. still have questions, they can bring their I...'l.ptops of LaRue has grown frolll a learn­ access to data bases on which they could "' t's also called 'V-class,' and is a place questions 10 class. ~ illg-the-basics prognun to one prOviding search iUld refine those searches for specif­ where I can put assignments and other in­ Recording such podCasls TCC[uires extra students at 1...aRue County High &.hool ic topics. She emphasized, the laptops are fonnation, ~ time for the teacher. Cecil spent most of last with an instructional tool that opens myri­ not the focal point of the class, but are tools Canter explained. ~A!so, by tWng the SWlUller recording his lecture~ H e said, ads of learning oppommities available that help the class arrive in creative ways at One-Note program, which is an electronic however, the time he spent in making the through software programs and the the focus, which is instruction. notebook, students not only take notes, but recorclin!,TS was weD worth it Internet. ~Som e times , I'D put up a fonnn topic for also categorize them with tabs just as they The pro/,>Tam delivers laplOp computers class discussion," she s.Lid "1llough the lap­ would with paper and pencil." "I now have only to tweak some of the for all high school students who not only top provides the means fo r them to present Being able to access these notes and videos, so the large recording time require­ may use them at school throughout the their ideas in more creative ways (for in­ sites online usually saves time over paper ment is not there this year, ~ he said. ~ lf stu­ school year, but also may take them home. stance, some produce video skits which the and pencil tasks. dents muSI miss class, for instance those aThis year is running much more class views via their computen or on the f or example, Canler n:quires a project who are homebound, the laptops allow smoothly," said Amy Sollth, a second·year classroom Smartboard), it is used as a class on the peppered moth in which students, them 10 !lee and hear each lecture without F,.n.':1ish teacher at LC HS. "I..asl year, we starter to give us places to begin discus­ before the laptop initiative, had to cut out missing a single one." haa to spend part of the periods, eSpecially sion.- and paste individual dots to represent the LCHS Principal P..... ul Mullins said the early in the year, showing the students the Another program, DyKnow, allows the moths in an environmental study of natural prognun has progressed well at LCHS. basics of laplOp oper.... tions." teacher to monitor students' computer selection. "Both the teachers and the students This year, however, she says students screens and share infonnation from her One web site has a program that actual­ have acclimated themselves to the laptops feel at home wilh the laptop5 while teach­ computer with all the laptops in the class­ ly includes simulated moths. In second'! ers are adapting the software programs and room. now, the students can move the virtual and with our tech team, we're able 10 bring other available instructional opportunities f or grammar, South used a jwnbled moths around and place them instead of bad. to the faculty strategies 10 enhance in­ to fit their teaching styles. sentence which each student could see on taking much longer in time spent cutting tegration of teehnology inlO their class­ She has used an approach called Project his computer. The instructions were for the oul paper dots and pasting them onto pa­ rooms," he said. Based Learning in her classe5 that, similar student to correct the sentence, then send per by hand. ~ I would personally like to thank the to the plot of the fonner television series, the answer to the teacher. She is able to co[­ Eric Cecil teaches chemiStry, but for his laRue County Board of Education for hav­ "Mission Impossible," assigns a task the [ect and record each student's work onto honors and AP classes, he records his lee­ ing the vision to save funds for a major in­ student must accomplish and for which her computer. tUTC:i for them to wat.::h at home on their structional initiative that helps LCH S bet­ thai student has acCCS!l to an exhaustive Gary Canter, who teaches biology, is laptops, and then helps them ....ith what ter prepare our students for the expecta­ anlOWlt of online data. one of a 12-teacherteeh team that is trained they didn't wlderstand the next day in tions of the 21st ce n tury,~ Mullins said. "One of our topics was for the students and then trains other teachers on the latest class. Those who don't have internet ac­ "Money for the program, which was set up to research, write about, and discuss mi­ laptop methodology. Canter uses Moodie cess at home download the 25-·IQ-minute for two four-year cycles, has been es­ non' right! ill! found in our government (Modular Objecl-Oriented Dynamic lectures in seconds before leaving school. crowed so that it will cover the full eight documents," she explained. "They were to Learning Environment), an online learning ~ Il y doing this, we're able to spend class examine, for example, what legislated free­ tool that aUo"'!; the teacher to interact with time only on the things they need help on," years." doms they think they should or should not students, partkipate in forums for online he s.1.id. ~While studying al home, iI they Roll Benningfield b • ...,tired ad rnln~ r have and then write an argumentative re- discussions between instructors and stu- don't un derstand a part of the lesson, they for LaRue County Schools C2 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SCHOOLS MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2012

ELIZABETHTOWN CHRISTIAN ACADEMY NEW HIGHLAND

ECA to have age summer program. There will be two options to choose from this year with ex- summer program citing things planned. For information, visit www.ElizabethtownChristian.com ECA now is enrolling for its school- or call the main office, 234-8174.

HARDIN COUNTY SCHOOLS Painting with HCS has ongoing The Hardin County Preschool Pro- watercolors preschool registration gram is a state-funded program designed to help preschool children who are at risk At left top, New Highland of beginning school behind their class- Families interested in determining if fifth-graders Khamya, Taylor mates. The program is for children who and Mackenzie show their their 3-year-old or 4-year-old child is eli- are 4 years old and who qualify by state watercolor still life artwork. gible for preschool services may apply at At left bottom, first-graders any time during the year. Simply com- income guidelines; or 3- and 4-year-old children who are experiencing develop- Tamaya, Destiny and Eliza- plete a preschool application as the first beth display their secondary step in the process. mental delays or speech delays, regard- color paintings. Each student Families who complete an application less of income. created the secondary colors for preschool will be scheduled for a de- For information about the preschool by mixing two primary colors. velopmental screening of their child. This program or to request an application, call screening is completed through playing Jill Monday at 769-8911 or Carlena A. games. Each family will be contacted by Sheeran at 769-8912; or e-mail carlena. the Early Childhood Office to schedule [email protected] or jill.mon the date and time for the screening. [email protected].

CREEKSIDE

Cascaron for good luck Creekside Elementary pre- school afternoon session re- cently was treated to a multi- cultural activity. A student and his mother created a “cascaron” for preschool teacher Samantha Hart and students. Cascaron is the Spanish word for eggshell. A cascarone is a chicken egg that has been cracked at one end, emptied and washed out. The eggshell then is brightly painted or dyed. When it is dry, it is filled with confetti and a piece of tissue paper is glued over the hole. The per- son who creates the egg is to Weaving sneak up on someone and smash a cascaron over that In and Out person’s head. The spilled At left, New Highland third- confetti on their head brings graders Madeline, Dominick, good luck. Pictured is Mrs. Miah and Kylie enjoy working Hart reacting to the smashed on their paper weavings. egg. Above, third-graders Kyleigh, Zack, Ben, Mia, Brice, Mat- thew and Victoria show their finished weaving artwork. NORTH HARDIN

T.K. STONE

Super spellers T.K. Stone Middle School spelling bowl winners Court- ney Brangers, left, third place; Laura Hinkle, center, first place; and Minha Bhatti, right, second place, will advance to the 48th Annual Middle School Spelling Bowl at Elizabethtown Community and Technical College. NHHS Guard competes Both North Hardin JV guard and winterguard placed second in their classes at TriStateCircuit competition at John Hardin High School on March 25. In Class B, JV guard finished its 2012 SCHOLARSHIP season competing against John Hardin JV, Meade County and Somerset. In Scholastic A class, Winterguard competed against LaSalle (Ohio), John Hardin Varsity, Middletown (Ohio) and Elizabethtown. On March 31, North Hardin Winterguard tied for seventh place to end its Senior Republican 1464 to obtain informa- The deadline for sub- season at the Scholastic A championships at Ryle in Union, competing against Lakota West tion/applications. mission is May 15. (Ohio), Colerain Varsity (Ohio), LaSalle (Ohio), Scottsburg (Indiana), East Central (Indiana), Women’s Forum of- Dixie Heights, Paul Laurence Dunbar, John Hardin Varsity, Beechwood, George Rogers Clark, fers scholarship Campbell County, Kings (Ohio), Elizabethtown and Carlisle (Ohio). The Hardin County Senior Republican Women’s Forum is offer- ing a $500 scholarship to a high school senior who plans to pursue a college degree and who is inter- NAME: Christopher Wheatley ested in politics, public SCHOOL: St. James service or political leader- WHAT HAVE YOU SEEN AT THE PAC? ship. I have seen numerous performances over Information is being the years including: Peter Pan, High School Musical, Wizard of Oz, Annie and mailed to area high the Music Man. Donations for schools. For information WHAT DID YOU LEARN FROM and applications, contact WATCHING A LIVE PERFORMANCE? Henryville High the senior counselor at I learned that a group of young people can come together and work hard to create The students in Mrs. Lang- Fort Knox, North Hardin, something greater than themselves. ley’s AVID III class at North John Hardin, Central WHAT HAVE YOU BEEN INVOLVED IN Hardin High School sort Hardin or Elizabethtown AT THE PAC? I have been involved in Beauty & the Beast, through donations they col- high schools. Parents of Jr. as Cogsworth the Clock; in Our Town as lected from the student body Hardin County-area Wally Webb and as part of the ensembles of for the students of Henryville home-schooled seniors White Christmas and Rumpelstiltskin. High School. Donations will WHAT DID YOU LEARN FROM YOUR and officials of Hardin EXPERIENCE? be delivered later this month County-area private when a group of students I learned how to work well with a group in order to achieve a common goal. from the school volunteer in schools that have high WHAT DO YOU WANT TO BE WHEN YOU GROW UP? the area affected by the school seniors should con- When I grow up, I would like to become a civil engineer. I can see myself participating in community theatre as a hobby though. March tornados. tact Alice Pelkey at 769- HOW HAS THE PAC HELPED YOU TOWARD THAT GOAL? It has helped me realize that I can be whoever I want to be. I can transform myself into the person I am portraying in order to show feeling and emotion of that character. Email WHY IS THE PAC IMPORTANT TO YOU? The PAC provides me with a place to display my talent in a professional theatre. The PAC allows each actor/actress to hone their talents and open Youth Calendar doorways for bright futures in the arts. events to (270) 769-8837 • (270) 769-8973 Fax calendars@ [email protected] • www.thepac.net PAC Kid Spotlight thenews supported by Skaggs Limousine 384 W.A. Jenkins Rd. enterprise.com and Transportation Elizabethtown, KY 42701 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SCHOOLS MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2012 C3

CENTRAL HARDIN MISSING CHILDREN’S DAY POSTER CONTEST

Bringing Missing Children Home

The Kentucky State Police selected the winning student artist for the National Missing Child- ren’s Day poster contest, co-sponsored by the Department of Justice in Washington, D.C. The contest is an annual event that encourages fifth-grade students from across the Trooper Chaffins, Dustin Goostree, Dustin’s fifth-grade country to design posters teacher Pam Hart and H.W. Wilkey principal Gwen Lucas. depicting the importance of bringing missing chil- dren home. Eleven-year-old Dustin Goostree of H.W. Wilkey Elementary School in Leitchfield had one of the two best posters in the state competition. His poster was among 212 entries re- ceived from schools across the Commonwealth. The poster depicts an Ameri- can flag and heavenly hands above the Earth rep- resenting His protection of The winning poster by Dustin Goostree. children. schools incorporate this about safety awareness and “I created this design for campaign as part of a les- remind youth of simple ba- the hands to represent son plan in the classroom. sic rules: God’s hands and to show Gwen Lucas, who is the ■ Never go out alone. he is watching over the principal at H.W. Wilkey ■ Always tell an adult children who are missing,” Elementary School, was says Goostree. “The U.S. where you’re going. proud of all students who ■ flag represents the freedom Say no if you feel entered and said she was that kids should have.” threatened physically or Goostree received a not surprised Goostree was sexually and tell a trusted Cleaning Up Certificate of Excellence selected. adult. from KSP and his poster “Dustin is an outstand- ■ Don’t let peer pres- ing student and is very ac- Central Hardin Earth and Space Club members spent March 24 helping Greenspace clean up will be displayed at the sure lure you into drugs or tive in several programs at two of the many nature trails in Elizabethtown. Above, Caity Adams, Victoria Henry, TJ John- Kentucky State Fair this alcohol. Have the confi- the school,” said Lucas. son, Rachel Allen, Robbie Romano, Wade Wagner and Thomas Campiglia. Above, Wade Wag- summer in KSP’s Safety dence to say no to sub- ner, Thomas Campiglia, Steve Ginn of Greenspace, TJ Johnson, Robbie Romano, Rachel Allen Town Exhibit. “He serves as a great role and Caity Adams. Not pictured Victoria Henry. model for his peers.” stances that could harm KSP Master Trooper your body and cloud your Norman Chaffins, present- Last year in Kentucky judgment. ed Goostree with his award 1,574 minor children were EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY and other prizes including reported missing. Nation- More safety information a KSP shirt, hat and ally, 800,000 children are is available from the Na- Trooper teddy bear. reported missing every tional Center for Missing The theme for the con- year. and Exploited Children at test was ‘Bring Our Miss- Chaffins hopes this con- http://www.missingkids. ing Children Home’ and test will remind parents to com or by contacting KSP Quinn honored at EKU Chaffins advised that many talk with their children at (502) 782-1800. Iris Quinn of Rineyville recently was honored with a Dean’s Award in Eastern Kentucky University’s College of Health Sciences, which is presented annually to the students who ELIZABETHTOWN COMMUNITY AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE demonstrate academic excellence by having a high grade-point average and demonstrating leadership qualities and service to the health sciences profession.

Tips help parents inspire their children to read

In celebration of Read Across Amer- real-world activities and further vocabu- ica Day on March 2, which also is Dr. lary, all while building interest in reading. Seuss’s birthday, University of Phoenix 4. Focus on fluency, comprehension College of Education offers tips for par- and engagement. Encourage your chil- ents to incorporate reading into every dren to read aloud to help them develop Automotive Technology scholarship day activities and demonstrate to chil- fluency and build their confidence as The Goodtime Cruisers Automobile Club in Hodgenville has funded a scholarship for a LaRue dren reading is fun. readers. Look at the pictures before your County student majoring in automotive/diesel technology at Elizabethtown Community and Sixty-five percent of fourth-grade stu- child reads a story and ask what he or she Technical College. Students who enroll in ECTC’s automotive/diesel technology program may dents and 64 percent of eighth-grade stu- knows about the story. After your child earn an Associate in Applied Science or a variety of industry certificates and diplomas. dents in Kentucky read below the profi- reads a story, ask questions to help him or Graduates work in new car dealerships, government and independent fleets, as well as inde- cient level according to the National her retell the story. pendent and franchised repair facilities. The program is accredited by the National Automotive Assessment of Educational Progress. Technician’s Education Foundation (NATEF). From left, Alex LaRue, J.P. Keith, Gary Ray, Cindy 5. Help your children build critical Ray, ECTC automotive technology program coordinator Les Pike, Terry Taylor, Aaron Earl To help combat these statistics, which thinking skills by asking them questions. are gathered through proficiency tests, Wolford, Jason Wolford, Airisa Wolford, Bonnie Wolford and Billy Cruse. Not pictured is club Be sure to include higher level thinking member Debbie Cruse. For information about the ECTC program, call 706-8657. there are simple things parents can do to questions. Instead of just who, what, inspire their children to read at an early when, where and why, ask your child age. what he or she thinks about a story or if University of Phoenix College of Edu- he or she has experienced something in cation offers parents the following read- the story. Youth Calendar ing tips: 6. Make a trip to the local public li- 1. Be a positive role model; let your brary a special time to connect with your E-mail children’s activities or events to children see you read. Reading aloud to child. Attend a special class or set out on [email protected], fax to 769-6965 or mail to your children helps nurture their interest in reading. Showing them you also read, an adventure at the library. Plan the trip 408 W. Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701. in advance and determine the things you reinforces this interest. Today grade students of active duty military, 2. Provide pre-reading experiences. want to learn, research and discover. For Reservists, retired, civilian workers and Begin reading aloud to children starting instance, set out to learn everything you North Hardin High School Greenhouse is DoD contractors. POC: (502) 624-6442. at birth. Listening to the sound and can about your town, lizards or space, or open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. POC: rhythm of the words not only instills the research the answer to a specific question 351-3167. Upcoming importance of reading, but also helps (e.g. What is a moon rock?). Tuesday E’town Head Start Preschool accepting them be better prepared for reading. 7. Help your children create their own applications for 2012-13 school year. Free for Other pre-reading activities include talk- stories. Consider a project to help your Hardin County Public Library, Book Buzz children who will be 3 or 4 years old by ing to children, singing to them, listening child write and illustrate his or her own for “K” Kids, 3:30-4 p.m. in children’s sec- Oct. 1. POC: 765-4765 or 769-3497. to music and story CDs and encouraging story. It not only will provide a wonder- tion of Hardin County Public Library, 100 Dever Middle School & Teen Center Sum- ful learning experience, but also a special Jim Owen Drive, E’town. For kindergart- mer Camp Open House, 4:30-7 p.m. April them to thumb through books and maga- ners only. No registration necessary. zines. keepsake. 30, 5543 Chaffee Ave., Fort Knox, for POC: 769-6337. sixth- through 12th-grade students of ac- 3. Make reading part of every day ac- 8. Electronic devices provide many Hardin County Public Library, North opportunities to engage children with tive duty military, Reservists, retired, civil- tivities. Have children read aloud recipes Branch, story hour, 10-11 a.m. for ages 3- ian workers and DoD contractors. Come while you cook, signs while in the car and words and letters. Spelling games, word 5. Participants may register for either the find out about activities and sign up. POC: the grocery list at the store. These simple games and matching games all can help Tuesday classes or the Thursday classes. (502) 624-6442. activities can increase a child’s under- children build reading proficiency and POC: Tara Lewis-Tidwell, 351-9999. Dolly, Mommy & Me Tea, noon-2 p.m. standing of sequencing, link reading to comprehension. May 12, Brown-Pusey House, 128 N. Thursday Main St., E’town. Favors, door prizes and ECTC Toybox Theatre presents a chil- more. There will be a Happy Hats Con- dren’s play, “Tales of the Mice,” 7 p.m., test. Model your favorite hat for a chance Science Auditorium on ECTC’s campus. to win a prize. Belle and the Beast will Admission: $2. POC: Professor Eicher, make a special appearance along with Congratulations 706-8536; or email: Katrina.eicher@ other characters from “Beauty and The kctcs.edu. Beast” courtesy of Allegro Dance Thea- Hardin County Public Library, North tre. Tickets, $15; reservations required; 2012 Graduates Branch, story hour, 10-11 a.m. for ages 3- proceeds benefit the Brown-Pusey House. 5. Participants may register for either the POC: 765-2515. Look for the graduation tab Tuesday classes or the Thursday classes. Central Hardin High School freshman ori- POC: Tara Lewis-Tidwell, 351-9999. entation, 6-7:30 p.m. July 30. POC: to publish in the May 11 edition Barbara Carden, 737-6800. Friday Central Hardin High School open house of The News-Enterprise Dever Middle School & Teen Center 3- for upperclassmen in 10-12 grades, 10 a.m.- Point Shootout, 6-8 p.m., 5543 Chaffee noon Aug. 6. POC: Barbara Carden, 737- Ave., Fort Knox, for sixth- through 12th- 6800. C4 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SCHOOL NEWS MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2012

Mini Spy . . . ~TM Mini Spy and her friends like to compare their coin collections . See if you can find: • exclamation mark • basket • number 2 • hot dog • cup Betty Debnam, Founding Editor and Editor at Large • ladder • fish • egg • letter C • pocketknife • word MINI • carrot • letter H • caterpillar • Letter A • hammer • banana from i'tte M...i PagEl@ :21)1:2'Unill'£ll"6a! Uc4iclt: Coining a Hobby • spoon • bell • kite • question mark Col ecting History American coins In the United States, coin money is minted, or made, by the US. Mint, which has been a part of the federal government since 1792*. Before that, each state made its own coins, and buying things from other states could get confusing. The U.S. Mint makes millions of coins each year. The most common coins are those we use The 1933 Double Eagle$2Q gold coin is Patrick, a coin collector, examines one every day, including the the most expensive coin ever sold. Almost of his coins with a magnifying glass. This is the a half-million were minted that year, but penny, nickel, dime and 2012 Native nearly all were melted down and never When is a quarter worth more than quarter, Half-dollars American $1 released to the public. However, several 25 cents? Or a penny more than 1 and dollar coins are also coin. It is a were stolen from the mint and disappeared. This coin turned up and was .auctioned made in large numbers. circulated coin. cent? For coin collectors, a single coin in 2002 for more than 5 million -the $7.. 'TM can be worth many times its original These are said to be in circulation - equivalent. of 379,501. Double Eagles! ,!{oo 16 Rookie Cookie's Recipe value, And as time goes by, some coins they are used by people to buy things. The Mint also makes other coins, become much mote valuable. ~ Energy Snack Mix including uncirculated and proof sets, To learn more about the popular You'll need: hobby of coin collecting, The Mini and coins for special occasions, such as • 1 cup chopped dates Page spoke with a young collector and the Olympics. • 1 cup dried apricots, chopped a coin dealer. 'Whether exploring the Most U.S. coins are made in either • 1 cup dark chocolate yogurt raisins history of a nation's currency; hunting Denver or Philadelphia. On a coin, a • 1cup sunflower seeds for a particular coin or learning about "D" or "P" shows where it was minted. • 1cup walnuts, chopped the value of money, coin collecting Most proof coins and some older coins A proof coin is one that is specially made for collectors. Most coins are struck, or What to do: has much to offer enthusiasts" have an "S," which shows that they stamped, one time on each slde, Proof coins L Mix all ingredients in a large bowl. (en-THOO-seNlhsts) of all ages. were minted in San Francisco. are struck more, than once and use metal 2..Transfer to plastic bag or covered bowl for storage. that has been highly polished. Modem proofs ~An enthusiast is someone who is very *The Bureau of Printing and Engraving is Makes 5 cups, . responsible for printing paper money. It are easy to recognize. Here, the circulation interested in a certain subject, sport or coin is on the left, and the proof on the right. You will need an adult's help with this recipe. hobby. was founded at the start oHhe Civil War. Meet Oscar "Chimpanzee" is the new True Life Adventure by Disneynature. Valuing Coins The movie features a 3~year-old chimp named Oscar. He and his Buyers must be careful chimp family swing through the What makes a coin worth more? trees and run together through Because some coins can be worth the African forest.Oscar and • Mintage. A hundreds or thousands of dollars, the other young chimps play coin's mintage criminals may try to sell counterfeit, and get into mischief, exploring Oscar rests in his adopted means the total everything. father's lap. or fake, versions to make money. Often, number produced. these coins may also be made of silver One day, a rival band of chimps challenges Oscar's family. Oscar For example, more suddenly is left all alone in the forest. But then, a surprising new or gold, but they are not originals. friend steps in and changes Oscar's life. than 1.7 billion Selling counterfeits is illegal. In Disneynature is donating some of the profits from the opening nickels were America, the US. Secret Service week of the movie to t.he Jane Goodall Institute to help save minted in Denver (the same group that protects the chimpanzees in the wild. """'moM'"'''' ... '''' __ , in 1964. But in ~~~ ... ~ president) is responsible for stopping 1950, only 2.6 million nickels were counterfeiters. ~MGus Goodsport;.-;;;;E' Several factors determine the made in Denver. Generally, the lower The Internet has made it possible value of a coin: the number of coins made, the more to buy coins and collecting supplies Supersport: Matt Kemp • Condition. When you carry valuable the coin. Coins with low from dealers around the world. But it coins in your pocket or wallet, they mintages are often called "rare." Heig ht: 6-3 Birthdate: 9-23-84 has also made it easier for criminals constantly knock Weight: 215 Hometown:Midwest:City,Okla. • Metal. to sell counterfeit coins, or to show Each time Matt Kemp steps up to the plate, Los Angeles into each other. Numismatics (nBw-miss-MAT-icks) Before 1964, .'\.r:_l.lt Dodgers fans buzz with anticipation. you a picture of one coin but send you means the collecting of coins or many coins They expect big hits from the All-Star centerfielder, and This can scratch a different one after you have paid. he delivers. Few players accomplished more last season and dent them. paper money. A collector is called CI contained silver Another danger is that you may pay _ than Kemp, who led the National League in home runs (39), That's why many or gold, which are runs batted. ill (126) and runs scored (115). He also posted a .324 batting numismatist (new-MI5S-ma-tist). more for a coin than it is really worth. collectors look called precious average and stole 40 bases. It is best to avoid buying coins Kemp, who had an opportunity to play college basketball at Oklahoma for "uncirculated" coins, which are metals. Today, silver and gold are before Signing a baseball contract, expects to be a longtime Dodger He online until you know more about recently signed a new, eight-year contract. more likely to be in good condition. worth a lot of money. So even a coin coin collecting, Graded coins are Valuable coins may be graded by in poor condition will still have the That's good news fOT Los Angeles, where Kemp is active in charitable always the safest option when buying events and makes many public appearances. But it's had news for numismatic experts, who look for flaws. value of its metal content. opposing National League pitchers who have to face the slugging "Bison." on the Internet.

~M MIGHTY ~hlo 0 ff""""fi:,m_,v"." ~ FUNNY'S lJ,\YJJilIIDil

r------=~~~~~------~==~==~~------~The Mini Po:;:Ige@ To order, send $9.95 plus $3.50 postage and handling for each copy. Send check or money '..Je to the e·o.ni!:t ('.t··ut('on. order (U.S. funds only) payable to: Andrews McMeel Universal, P.O. Box 6814, Leawood, G U(G4 ~ KS 66206 or call toll-free I-BO~-59 1-2097. Plmf lend __ copies of The Mini Poge Guide to the Constitution (Item #0-7407-6511-61 H The popular nine-part series on the Constitution, written in SIJ.4) mh, total (OIL (Bulk &,oount information a~allable upon I1'quelt.) www.lmartwarenooling.(Om collaboration with the National Archives, is now packaged as a Name: _ colorful 32-page softcover book. The series covers; • the preamble, the seven articles and 27 amendments ~ddres>: _ • the "big ideas"of the document City: State: lip: _ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~~~~~~------~• the history of its making and the signers