www .thenewsenterprise.com EWS- KENTUCKY'S JENNIFER LAWRENCE STARS IN HUNGER GAMES' INSIDE TODAY ! UII DII MARCH 11, 2012 SERVING HHOIN CIlU NTY SINCE 19H • AU CH SUBSCRIBE R SERYICES AT (270) 5D5-1710 Onl dGIiH Another leadership change In• • n at Knox By BEN SH EROAN of the U.S. Anny Cadet look overJ an. 18 for Lt. Gen. for the U.S. Amly Accessions alignment and Closure initia· hth.roan@~n"_n"rpn...,(Om Command, is taking com­ Benjamin FreakJey, who re­ Command. tive. mand of the U.s. Anny Fires tiTed from the Anny. The Anlly fonllally deacti· A 1983 graduate of Ohio Maj. Gen. Mark McThJn­ Center of Excellence and Brig. Gen. Jeffrey A. Smith ""ted Accessions earlier this State University, Smith was ald, who be<:ame post com­ Fort Sill, Okla., the Depart­ will assume command re­ year. It had beeome the lead mander at Fort Knox in Jan­ commissioned in the infantry ment of the Amly annoullced sponsibilities for Cadet Com ­ command at Fort Knox after through Army ROTC. uary, received a new assign­ Friday. mand and Fort Knox. th e post was designated as the He also was one of two MCDONALD ment Friday thai transfers No effective date for the Smith, who has been se­ Human Resources Center of him to Fort Sill, OkJa. transfer has been announced, Ie<:ted by the Amly for pro­ Excdlence and the Annor leaders from the NATO II McDonald, who had been but it would be the se<:ond motion to major general, is at Center relocated to Fort Ben­ Training Mission - Mghan· istan, who met with leaders of • One Knox stin at Fort Knox since November change in command at Fort Fort Knox serving as director ning, Ga. The changes were lias role to play 2010 as commanding general Knox this year. McDonald of the inactivation task force part of the 2005 Base R.e- Tum II) COMMAND, AU OPINION, A7

E-warrant Teacher recognized system for devotion ready for to history rollout DAR honors County is last in the Carolyn Wimp commonwealth to participate By AMBER COULTER By SARAH BENNt.Tf [email protected] ...... nt.Tpri ... oom .o..JU>Olt@thel>ew..,nttrpri ...(o)

INSIDE WEATHER • TODAY'S OBITUARIES SINCE YOU ASKED Clarence "Bud" Brangers, 117 ABBY ...... 02 MOVtES •...... C9 Edwdl"d H. CUlllmin~Jr., 92 Results of Friday's 17Ie Nnw·Enta-· CAlENDAR ...... 04 NEIGHBORS ..... D2 Cova Van Meter Duncan, 87 prueonline poll, as of 7 p.m. Saturday: CLASSIFlEDS .... C1 OBITUARIES ...... A4 Edith Mae Graham, 75 QUESTION: Are suspensions and • COMICS .... .INSIDE OPINION ...... A6 Anette Cuttonruen, 75 fines punishment enough for NFL FACEStplACES .o1 PUZZlES ...... C9 CrJ.ce Louise Johnson, l:I9 players paid bonuses to injure their NEW ORLEANS HELOlSE ..... 04 RECORDS ...... D5 Ethel Lee (Stark) Lovell, 89 opponents? lOTTERIES ...... B2 SPORTS ...... • B1 Harold Jennes I'riddy, i'9 17 percent 83 percent MONEY .....•...... AB TELEVISION ...•..• C9 Yes: No: PARTLY CLOUDY Wilma Rider, 86 \'emon \V"tlson, 93 rODArs QUESTION: Should Native UK, Murray and SCATTEJlED STORMS American tribes be allowed to hunt • O"JMPI.ETE OIJT\JARIES., U bald eagles fo r religious purposes? U of L action Follow 80/59 Fi1d rro pol ~ InIeo" the •opitiort. IOOI"I.t ill SPORTS, B3 • COMPUTE MPORT. A2 us: _.~.com A2 1lIE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SUND AY . MARCH la, 2012

LOCAL NEWS AND NOTES FROM AROUND KENTUGKIANA

LOOKING BACK DAILY BRIEFING ON THIS DATE IN 1166, Bri­ Saunders Springs cabins HART ~O UNTY tain repealed the Stamp Act of 1765. Conservation group IN 1831, the 22nd and 24th acquires 115 acres president of the United open for public viewing The Nature Conservancy States, Grover Cleveland, was born in Caldwell, NJ. of Kenmcky recently sold IN 1931, some 300 people, 115.76 acres along the mostly children, were killed Volunteers on hand to discuss history behind structures Green River in Hart in a gas explosion at a County to Southern Con­ school in New London, By MARTY F1NLEY nesdays, Fridays and Saturdays churning, that were prevalent dur­ servation Corps. Texas. mlin!eyCIh<""w..-n'<'l'ri"".COtrI and volunteers will be on hand to ing the 1800s. Jeff Jones, executive di­ IN 1959, President Dwight share the history of the cabins with Duvall said he believes the rector of SCC, said the up­ The historic cabins a! the en­ D. Eisenhower si '1lcd the visitors, MayorJ). Duvall said. per Green River the organi­ b trance of Saunders Springs Nature community would enjoy the at­ Hawaii statehood bilL Ha­ Duvall said the history of the zation plans to complement Preserve will be open for public mosphere of the event. waii rn..>ame a state Aug. 2 1, viewing during the next two cabins, all of which were originally Limited parking is available land protection work under 1959. way in the Green River wa­ months for those looking to delve in Radcliff, will be explored and near the cabins, but additional tershed by The Nature IN HARDIN COUIfTY into local history. volunteers also will discuss general space is adjacent to the preserve Conservancy, Western Ken­ 30 YEARS AGo, North Har­ Radcliff has partnered with the history of log cabins and how they entrdllce at the North Side Binb'U din High School won the University of Louisville's Lea­ were used during the tim e. rucky University. Kenmcky Hall, according to the news re­ Wild Rivers program and B oy~ 5th Region dership and Human Relations Duvall said city officials decidr..>d lease. others. Tournament with a 59-42 Education Program at Fort Knox to open the cabins after giving the Those who visit the cabins also ''The work these organi­ win over Caverna. The 10 open tlle three vintage 1800s·era public a peek last fall, which he are encouraged to visit the rest of zations are doing will have tearn was ~Sweel 16 bound cabins for l!l dal~ through April said garnered a b'Teat response. Saunders Springs Nature Preserve, long-term benefits in this a!:,

contacI "", R~ ~y will \aile $UM)A,VONI.IUSVH.r 1* _ .. . ~ $ ' 1U PlACE • DlSPUI All IIEWSIIDI (270) 505-1751 TO SlIIO • PIlUS IUUSl THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE place ..-.tit 10 a.m. CaDer& 8I'ler 10 a.m. SU~VOHI.YIJ ....) ...... $l2.05' II)' p/'IArOM.Yl l ,..) ...... $70.78' ~ PU8l.ISH£R R. ems ~ ~KY42101 _ ... b-homo~. Mol <1001 ~ ABOUT T11( I'iPlII (270) 505-1466 SPORTS EDItOR CII10l hcus: 8 am.-5 pm. ~ Tho ~ IUSPS 172-900)_ TOSU8SCRlBE ' __ "",-.2012_ corlIwll)O\rlenewsellsIIed 01>. do>i. Mail rates are UI>On re­ _-'3;0

Police investigate shootings leading to deaths of two men

Th. Daily N . .... quested a coroner. T he caller said Iwo people were Kentucky State Police are investigating the Thurs­ dead. day night shooting dea!hs Police believe Preston of Richard Smi!h, 45, of forced his way into Smith's Glasgow, and Norman residence. Gun fire was ex­ Preston, 43, of Smiths changed between the two Grove, according to a press men. Preston fatally shot release. Smith and then walked into Smith called the BalTen the living area of the mo­ County Sheriff's Office at bile home and shot him­ 9:31 p.m. to complain that self, according to the re­ Preston was driving a lease and Post 3 spokesman Chevrolet truck by his resi­ TrooperJonathan Biven. dence. About five minutes Police are not releasing later, the sheriff's office re­ ceived a second call the the motive or infomtation tn lck had pulled into about who placed the final Smith's driveway and that call requesting a coroner, the driver had a gun, ac­ Biven said. You have the vision ... cording to !he release. Detective Laura isen­ At 9:46 p.m. another berg is investigating the call from !he residence re- shootin~ . We have the money to lend. Shooting leaves

one soldier dead, PERSONAL LOANS another charged Residential Construct ion BUSINESS LOANS Moses' death lbursday CLARKSV ILLE, said they followed a trail of blood to a house where Thnn. - A u.s. Special Residential Mortgages Business Construction Forces soldier has been they were shot at by killed and ano!her member Schweil7.er. One police offi­ of his unit has been cer was wounded. Home Equity Lines orCredit Commercia l Mortgages chanred in a shooting in According to the arrest Clarksville, Tenn., that also warrant, a neighbor report· injured a police olIker. ed a bleeding man on her Officials from Fort porch around 10:45 am. Veh icle Loans Business Lines orCredit Bragg, N.C., said in a stale­ When police arrived, the men! Sgt. lsi Class fred­ victim was not responsive eric N. Moses, 26, was as­ and later was dedared signed 10 5th Special For­ dead by a county coroner. Equipment Loans ces Group at Fort Camp­ Four police officel"$ fol· bell. They said the shooting was not military-related. lowed a trail of blood back The Tennessee Bureau to the house where of Investigation arrested Schweitzer was found in a Sgt. Benjamin Schweitzer locked bedroom. The offi­ on a charge of criminal cers forced open the door homicide. and were shot at by At First Citizens, we're locally managed to give you The LeafChrQmcle ob­ Schweitzer and !he officer!i tained a warrant tlmt said returned fire, according to personal service and local decision making, police officers investigating the warrant. And we have a real desire to see you succeed, ARE YOU INTERESTED IN STARTING A CAREER IN THE MEDICAL FIELD? Rates are low... contact us today! Do YOu enloy helping others? If you answered ' yesl" You can start rIght here In HardIn County!!! Get the traIning and certIfication You need In the following: • Cutilied PhltbotomyT«hnicWl..\ In months Elizabethtown • Cntifrtd Cliniul MtdicOil A.WsIanI . 6 mouths Slat.. """"'_ Radcliff c ert>! Ooabon<~ " Nab",,"ly Aa:tediled lict<'IH f1OOo u l YOII. III/lin !/f'dll, I l op I>!J QdJ IN UA! , Mt. Washington SpeciaJ In-house nnanclng available (inquire wItlIin) www.first·citizens.com W.... lor , ...... sbru"ll 502-957-7550 14 )I... 2012. R<1i.t",Liwr .....m .. iI .'1 ... I. 2012. 11.... 10<1 1m to otw bv wr (1/(>« '" ~t to ""hoWlo on """';ntmtnt. Ou. bu.I .... """" "'"' TutOc!<>rr:l! Cmdil UnIOn) 270-352-0525 .. mE NEWsmTERPRlSE News SI..NOAY, MARCH 18. 2012 DEATHS " Clarence 'Bud' Brangers Anette Guttormsen Harcld Jennes Priddy Clarence "Bud~ Brangc~, 87, of Radcliff, died Satur· Anette Guttormscn, 75, of Sonora, died Salurday, Harold lennes Priddy, 79, of Hodgenville, died Satur· day, March 17,2012, at North Hardin Health and Rehab­ March 17,2012, at her home. day, Mardi [7,2012, at Sunrise Manor Nursing Home in ilitation Center in Radcliff. Survivors include her daughter, Usa Cardin, of Son­ Hodgenville. Mr. Brangers was a veteran of World War II , a mem­ O~ He is survived by his wife, J oyce Summers Priddy; ber of the Knights of Columbus Father Diemert Council Arrangements are incomplete at Manakee funeral and three daughters, Julie (Tooter) Shipley of Bowling 3379 and was a volunteer for the American Red Cross. Home in Sonora. Green, uunmy (Sam) Sa[ada of Cookville, Tenn., and He was pre<:eded in death by a son, Thomas Eugene Anita (Kelly) Laha of Hoogenvi l1e. Brangers; tnree brothers; two sisters; one grandchild; and The fooeral is at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 20, 2012, at two great·grandchildren. Grace Louise Johnson Bennett-Bertram Funeral Home in Hodgenville. Cre­ He is swvived by his wife, Pauline Vowels Brangen, Gr.u:e Louise Johnson, 89, of E[i7.abcthlOwn, passed mation follows. of Radcliff; three sons and daughters-in -law, Richard and away, Thursday March 15, 2012, at Hardin Memorial Visitation begins at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the funeral . Ianet Srangen of Mount Washington, Leon and Peggy H"r,itai in Elizabethtown. home. Brangers of Eii1.abethIOwn, and Donald and Lou Hood S Ie was a housewife. Brangers of Monistown, Thnn.; a brother, Stanley A. She was pre<:eded in death by her hu!­ Brangers of l'aynesville; a sister, Mary Jean Sherran:l and band, James Marion ( ohnson; her par­ Wilma Rider her husband, Donald, of Louisville; seven grandchildren; ents, A[ex and Ruth Naylor Lees; a dau­ Wilma Rider, 86, of Upton, died Friday, March 16, and nine great-grandchildren_ .!thter, Mildred Farris and a sister, Edith 2012, at Sunrise Manor in Hodgenville . A Mass of Christian burial i~ alii a.m. Tuesday, Burkhart. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ernest March 20, 2012, at St Brigid Catholic Church in Vine She is survived by a son, Carl (Ounna) Rider. Grove with the Rev. Leo Craycrofi and Rev. Roy J ohnson ofM~rtle Point, Ore_; two sisters, Arrangements are incomplete at Manakee Funeral ~ntinge r officiating. Burial follows in St Brigid Church Alma ~ Toolie Vogt and Glady~ John son, Home in Upton. Cemelery. both of Missouri; a son·in-law, Donald Farris; six grand­ Visitation is from 4 to 8 p.m. Monday and begins at 9 children, Marie (Victor) Colasanti, DamonJohnson, Re­ a.m. Tuesday al Nelson-Edelen-Bennett }'uneral Home in becca (Bob) Jones, Keith J ohnson, Robin {Christopher} Vernon Wilson Vine Grove where there is a prayer service at 7 p.m. Gooden, Ryder (Alyssa) J ohnson; II great-grandchil­ Vernon Wilson, 93, of Upton, died Saturday, March Monday. dren, I. 0sh Porter, Amanda {Tracy} Barile, Anthony 17,2012, at Hardin Memorial Hospital. Expressions of sympathy may take the form of contri­ Oenni er) Porter, Matthew Hager,Jessica lones, Cheree Ammgements are incomplete at Manakee t'uneral butions to Ihe Knights of Columbus, Father Diemert J ones, Kristopher Jones, Juliel J ohnson, Ryan GoOOen, Home in Upton. Council (benevolence food), clo St. Brigid Catholic Cameron Gooden and J orja Grace J ohnson; and eighl Church, 314 E. Main St., Vme Grove, KY 40175. great-great-grandchildren. Condolences llIay be expressed at www.nebfh.com. The funeral is at 2 p.m. Monday, March 19,2012, at Edith Mae Graham Bennett-Bertram Funeral Home in Hodgenville. Burial Edith Mae Graham, 75, of Eli7.abeth­ Edward H. Cummings follows in Buffalo Cemetery. town, died Friday, March 16,2012, at her Visitation begins alii a.m. Monday at the funeral home. Edward H. Cummings, 92, of Eli7,.abethtown, died home. Arrangements are incomplete at Thursday, March [5,2012, in Aiken, S.C. Condolences may be expressed at www.bennett· Bro ...... Funera[ Home. Arrangements are incomplete at Brown Funeral bertram,com HOllie in Elizabethtown. Ethel Lee (Stark) Lovell Cova Van Meter Duncan LAST CHAPTER Ethel Lee (Stark) Lovell, 89, fonnerly of Vine Grove, Cova Van Meier Duncan, 87, fornlerly of Boslon, Ky. , paw..'

Senate panel OKs GM plant preparing to citizenship proof for welfare benefits produce new Corvette model The facility will be plete, the Bowling Green the plant is expecled to By JOHN CHEVES spokeswoman for Ihe Ken· d osed for tours during Assembly Plant will have increase from the current BOWliNG GREEN ule shut-down and will 7.25 miles of overhead 520 to 800 by the end of LUingl<>ll Henld·J.ead.T lucky Cabinet for Health The General Motors d ose again to the public conveyor to move Ihe 2013. and Family ServiCCli said plant in Bowling Green is FRANKFORT - A beginning SefL 14, 10 cars' frames Throughout TIle new jobs will be the state already verifies in the midst of a $131 mil­ Senate panel unanimously keep parts 0 the new the plant. ruled rlIsl by GM em- cilizenship or legal alien lion expansion that will approved a bill Thursday mooel under wraps and change! every ployces whose plants are sL..... tus for aid applicants, us" allow workers to begin ~ It morniug that would re­ for safety. day," Tatman said of the being closed and then by ing a database operated by making the next·genera­ quire applicants to govern­ Work on Ihe new space while walking other GM employees. the federal government. tion Corvette. ment welfare programs to mood will take place in around it ~ No one will "It's awesome,ft said ~It's an almost entirely provide official proof of Democr"tic senalon on the 100,000 S

SUNDAY TALK Guest lineups for the Sunday TV news shows: ABC’s ‘This Week’ — Republican presidential candidate Romney, Santorum head Rick Santorum. NBC’s ‘Meet the Press’ — Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz.; ac- tor George Clooney and John Prendergast, co-founder of the Enough Project, an advocacy group that does work in Sudan. CBS’ ‘Face the Nation’ — Republican National Committee to Ill.,next battleground chairman Reince Priebus; David Axelrod, adviser to President Barack Obama's re-election campaign. CNN’s ‘State of the Union’ — Santorum; Rep. Paul Ryan, Candidates battle R-Wis.; Afghanistan's ambassador to the U.S., Eklil Hakimi. for crucial delegates ‘Fox News Sunday’ — Republican presidential candidate By KASIE HUNT Mitt Romney; Clooney and Prendergast. — The Associated Press The Associated Press BAYAMON, Puerto Rico — Looking toward the critical primary in Illinois, Republican presidential front-runner Mitt Romney wrapped up a shortened campaign trip to Puerto Rico on Saturday as he prepared for more tough contests against chief rival Rick Santorum. The former Massachu- setts governor dramatically curtailed his trip to the U.S. territory, which holds its primary today, in favor Easter • First Communion of spending more time in Confirmation • Graduation Illinois, where polls have JEFF ROBERSON/The Associated Press shown him slightly ahead Republican presidential candidate, former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum, greets supporters Saturday at Westminster Christian Academy in Town and Country, Mo. Crosses • Rosaries of Santorum. Romney had Medals planned to spend the “It was Ronald Reagan torum campaigned here timistic that we're going to weekend and visit a polling who very famously in our earlier in the week and said do well in Puerto Rico.” place Sunday, but instead party said that it was im- he would support state- He was less certain left the island immediately portant for the people of hood if the November vote about Illinois. after a morning appear- Puerto Rico to have the were decisive. Santorum “You know, I hope that ance. choice to become a state, also spent days explaining we're going to do well ®

Santorum left Puerto J EWELERS OF A MERICA and if the people of Puerto his comment that English there as well. But I'm going buy with confidence from your jewelry professional Serving you for 53 years Rico earlier this week and Rico choose that path, I would have to become the to be there this afternoon, was spending the morning will be happy to lead that island's main language for so we'll see,” Romney said. in Missouri, where he al- effort in Washington,” Puerto Rico to realize state- Romney wasn't initially ready won a primary that Romney said after the hood. That's an emotional supposed to be in Illinois awarded no delegates. crowd began chanting issue because only a frac- on Saturday. That was be- Missouri Republicans were “Statehood now! State- tion of Puerto Rico's resi- fore he lost Mississippi and meeting in county caucus- hood now!” dents speak English fluent- Alabama to rival San- es Saturday, the first step The island's political sta- ly, and many feel strongly torum, ratcheting up pres- toward choosing delegates tus — statehood, independ- about controlling their sure for him to do well in to the national convention ence or no change — is the own cultural and linguistic Illinois. Romney has eked who are committed to spe- critical issue underlying to- identity. out victories over San- cific candidates. Santorum day's primary. Puerto Puerto Rico's delegates torum in Michigan and was headed to Illinois Ricans will vote on the is- will be split proportionally Ohio, two other critical Saturday night. land's status in November. among the candidates, Midwestern states, as he Romney campaigned Romney has support though if someone wins has struggled to stave off Saturday morning with from much of the establish- more than 50 percent of the former Pennsylvania Puerto Rican Gov. Luis ment here, including For- the vote they'll receive all senator's challenge. Fortuno, shopping for trop- tuno, who supports mak- 20. Much of the public ical fruit and meeting with ing the island the fifty-first As he shopped for trop- polling shows Romney voters a day after a mas- state, and Romney is confi- ical fruit — including pa- ahead in Illinois, and aides sive, energetic rally in San dent about his prospects payas, mangoes and say he's helped by urban Juan celebrated his arrival for winning many of the is- clementines — Romney and suburban voters in here. land's 20 delegates. San- said he was “cautiously op- and around Chicago. Court weighs making health coverage a fact of life By CONNIE CASS even though more than 8 Can the government re- The Associated Press in 10 people in the United ally tell us what to buy? States already are covered Federal judges have WAS H I N GTO N — by workplace plans or gov- come down on both sides Death, taxes and now ernment programs such as of the question, leaving it health insurance? Having a Medicare. When the insur- to the Supreme Court to medical plan or else pay- sort out. The justices are al- ing a fine is about to be- ance obligation kicks in, not even two years from lotting an unusually long come another certainty of period, six hours over American life, unless the now, most people won’t three days, beginning Supreme Court says no. need to worry or buy any- March 26, to hear argu- People are split over the thing new. ments challenging the wisdom of President Ba- Nonetheless, Americans law’s constitutionality. rack Obama’s health care don’t like being told how Their ruling, expected overhaul, but they are to spend their money, not in June, is shaping up as a nearly united against its re- even if it would help solve historic moment in the quirement that everybody the problem of the nation’s century-long quest by re- have insurance. The man- more than 50 million unin- formers to provide afford- date is intensely unpopular sured. able health care for all.

Call to register at 737.4HMH (4464) or online at www.hmh.net. Join us monthly to receive timely and trustworthy health information for you and your family. Physicians and healthcare professionals address health concerns and innovative medical procedures giving you tools to make informed healthcare decisions to promote healthy living. Topic: Healthy Pregnancy If you are thinking of becoming pregnant, pregnant or preparing for the delivery of your newborn, join us to learn how healthy babies are worth the wait. Featured: David Hamilton, MD, Obstetrics/Gynecology Samantha Port, RN, MSN, OB Educator Amy Straney, RN, Childbirth Educator When and Where? Tuesday, March 20, 2012 There is no 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. charge for Hardin Memorial Hospital this event. 5th Floor Auditorium Health information and educational resources will be available. A6 Opinion SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 2012

Volume 37, Issue 66

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

EDITORIAL Forever etched in stone ISSUE: Memorial remembers fallen soldiers OUR READERS WRITE OUR VIEW: Honoring heroism and sacrifice Make ID part of ‘get- ber. I know that I well help if Study takes place April 4-5 in my party calls me for help to Elizabethtown at Hardin Mem- As early spring winds blew Like the stone on which out-the-vote’ effort assist someone in obtaining to orial Hospital. You can see all and sunshine warmed the day, their names are recorded, the It is a hame that politics are get a picture ID and it should the locations and times of en- family members, friends and sacrifices of the fallen heroes so nasty and appalling now. be No. 1 on the part of the rollment by visiting www.cps3 soldiers gathered together re- will stand for generations to It is not a voter-suppression Democrat’s party if they want hardin.org. Obama back in office. cently near the 3rd Brigade come. bill that is making a lot of news To be eligible, one needs to Most places require a pic- Combat Team, 1st Infantry From periods of war in our on the airwaves and in the be between the ages of 30 and Division common area on post nation’s past, and because of newspapers. The bills will not ture ID to buy beer and ciga- rettes. You also have to have 65, have never been diagnosed at Fort Knox. Those assembled those being fought in Iraq and stop people from voting, but with cancer and be willing to will try to keep the right people picture ID to cash a check or came from different locations Afghanistan by our current make a long-term commitment voting. drive a car. When you go to the and with different back- generation of warriors, many to the study. Those who choose grounds, but shared a common When the Democrats want- hospital or a doctor visit, they if not all of us have come to ask for a picture ID, all cov- to enroll will fill out a compre- purpose on that solemn day. ed people to vote in the 2008 know and understand phrases ered by Medicare or Medicaid. hensive survey packet about They came to take part in election, they got them out to such as “the ultimate sacrifice” The list goes on and on. health history, provide a small an unveiling ceremony to dedi- vote. They could use the same and the meaning of giving type of turnout to get more George Pypiak blood sample (to be collected cate the Duke Brigade Memor- “the full measure.” Still, none Radcliff ial at Fort Knox. people to do the right thing by trained phlebotomists) and understand these phrases more and get a proper identification provide a waist measurement. The memorial is an impres- fully or personally than those sive and fitting monument. with a picture to stop voter Sign up to help Participants periodically will whose loved ones have laid fraud. Modeled after the 1st Cavalry be sent follow-up question- their lives on the altar of mili- The Republicans only want cure cancer Division Memorial standing on naires for the next 20 to 30 tary service to our nation. to stop voter fraud by making What if we personally could the grounds at Fort Hood, years. Recognition is provided to sure all who want to vote can participate in research that If you aren’t eligible to par- Texas, the Duke Memorial get a proper picture ID. How might help determine factors consists of seven stone markers members of the Duke Associa- ticipate, you still can make a tion, a private organization many Republicans were turned that cause or prevent cancer, difference by telling everyone standing on a large circular away on Super Tuesday be- and ultimately eliminates can- base containing the Big Red whose membership of 3/1 you know about Cancer Pre- Brigade leaders, soldiers and cause they did not have proper cer for our children and grand- One insignia of the 1st Infantry picture ID? vention Study-3, and encourag- veterans has worked hard to children? Division. Remember Democrats and Residents of our community ing them to enroll. One pillar within the circle raise money, plan and ulti- Republicans, you have to assist have an unprecedented oppor- For more information, call stands in representation of the mately realize the construction those who need a ride to get tunity to participate in cancer toll-free 1-888-604-5888. Let’s 3/1 Brigade itself. The remain- of the memorial. that picture ID. I do not see research this year. Enrollment make history together. ing ones stand in representa- For the 118 fallen Duke Bri- that as a hard task to get your for the American Cancer So- Ellen Schroeder tion of each of the six battal- gade soldiers and their fami- candidate elected in Novem- ciety’s third Cancer Prevention Elizabethtown ions that make up the brigade. lies, the Duke Memorial and The names of the 118 Duke others like it are a way for the Letters to the editor reflect the views ed for clarity, length, grammar and Submit letters to: 408 W. Dixie Ave., Brigade troopers who have nation to acknowledge what of their writers and are not intended inappropriate content. Letters should Elizabethtown, KY 42701; fax to fallen in battle since 2001 are they have given. A visit to the REVISED to reflect the views of the editorial be 350 words or fewer and must (270) 769-6965, or email to letters board. Submitted letters must be include the writer’s name, city of res- @thenewsenterprise.com. Callers to memorialized upon these six monument is a simple and fit- LETTERS original works directed to the editor idence and a telephone number for (270) 737-2205 must give their pillars, each inscribed on the ting tribute to reflect upon a and submitted by the writer, and confirmation purposes. Longer let- name, city of residence and phone battalion marker in which they profound offering made by an- POLICY address one topic. Personal attacks ters may not be published. One let- number before leaving their com- served. other. are not allowed. Letters will be edit- ter per month, per writer is allowed. ments. Calls are limited to 1 minute.

This editorial represents a consensus of The News-Enterprise editorial board. Email to [email protected] Clem Haskins blazed his own trail t 68, Clem Haskins an all-black school when ened youngster,” Haskins que celebrating Haskins’ can look back on a segregation still existed in recalls. induction remembers the successful life. Kentucky education. When he entered Tay- Campbellsville Durham A Back in his na- Durham would remain lor County High School as Hornets where he played BEN tive Taylor County, SHEROAN open until 1963, the year a junior, Haskins was in as a freshman and sopho- Haskins lives the life of a Haskins graduated. But he many ways alone in a more as well as the Taylor gentleman farmer raising was part of the Taylor crowd. He had classmates County Cardinals. Angus cattle. He was born County High School grad- and teammates but even It also allows a tall into farming, but it was recording more than 300 uating Class of ’63 – the friendly relationships could country cattle farmer to quite a different life. The wins, Clem Haskins was a only black in an otherwise not counter some experi- share his story about a fifth of 11 children whose teenager with talent. white school. ences. time that’s gone forever in father worked as a share- “God blessed me with Basketball made On road trips, he was America. cropper, Haskins grew up an ability to play basket- Haskins a civil rights pio- not welcomed in some “Young people have no in a world where poverty ball.” neer. restaurants where the team idea what it was like, was common and discrimi- That’s how he described The world was chang- bus stopped. He was not which is great,” Haskins nation was the norm. it Tuesday in a conversa- ing. Violence raged in able to stay in the same said. “I thank God it’s be- Before his long mar- tion following the announ- some corners of the coun- hotels. It was an era where hind us.” cement that Haskins was His experience may riage and three successful HASKINS try. Nonviolent protest blacks and whites still were one of the first to be in- marches were attracting expected to use separate seem stunning for any one children, before he was a tions were recorded in star basketball player at ducted into the Kentucky headlines. Court orders entrances and separate born too late to remember. Western Kentucky Univer- High School Basketball scorebooks and stat sheets. were issued. Powerful gov- washrooms in public facili- Haskins also added a final sity, before he was the No. Hall of Fame. The mission He meant more than the ernment leaders stood in ties and a locker room reminder for today. 3 selection in the NBA of the hall of fame, expect- sum of his points, re- opposition to the call for could be an uncomfortable “There still is racism. It draft, before a nine-year ed to open in 2018, is to bounds and assists. equal treatment. Attitudes place. still exists.” professional basketball ca- recognize significant con- Haskins was a pathfinder. were changing and a way “I understand what Ben Sheroan is editor of The reer and before he would tributions to high school Haskins first demon- of life was being chal- Martin Luther King News-Enterprise. He can be reached at (270) 505-1764 serve as head coach of two basketball. strated his talent at Camp- lenged. faced,” he said. or bsheroan@ Division I programs Not all of his contribu- bellsville’s Durham High, “I was a lonely, fright- The Hall of Fame pla- thenewsenterprise.com.

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 ~E NEWS-ENTERPRISE OPINION SUNDAY. MARCH 18, 2012 A1 One Knox has an ongoing mission A s I'm sure most growth, but one thai in- gle point of contact for ftlnding cuts will be made. Commandefll to disagree everyone in our re- cluded imprOvin~ur al- Fort Knox,~ We know this This poses new challenges on a strategy or be fight- gion knows, economically, liance with Fort ox is appreciated by Fort for our reEon. We may be ing amongst ourselves.~ we have been very fortu- leadership. Knox leadership for two in a new Ight for resource And One Knox contin- nate the past six yea,." to The award-winning reasons. They have told allocation related to Fort ues to work on important be the benefactors of O ne Knox program has us thelevalue the emcien- Knox. issuC5 such as military and tremendous growth al Fort been recognued and cyof ing able to ~push It is ~ause of all these miliwy spouse employ- one button" for communi- Knox as a result of the championed statewide reasons - and more - that ment, soldier reintegration 2005 Base Realignment cation and collaboration. on behalf of the Hardin improve and create roads. and nationally %organi . and completing a Cap- and Clnsure initiative. 7.8tion$ such as e Ken· And many of the mili- County Chamber of Com- for school building reno- stone Project that will me· Thousands of new sol- vations and for water and ntcky Association for tary leadefll are familiar merce, I urge Radcliff city diers, civilians and sup- Economic Development with how organizations government to maintain moriali7-C progress and wastewater infrastructure. problems to date, and re<:- po't jobs have been creat- This comes as a result of and the Association of such as One Knox work membersh~ and involve- ommend the way ahead. cd and the resulting pasi- developing a plan, pro- Defense Communities. because they have worked ment with ne Knox. Local and regional de- tive economic impact has moting it and articulating The 2006 and 2008 Road with them at other Amly Speaking with one cisions we make resonate been a great shared expe- the return on investment Shows - initiated by Fort installations. There are strong voice gives our re- rience - (Uld has been a the commonwealth re- Knox leadership - to trav- dozens of One Knox-type gion clout. Having the on Fort Knox, and in eI to BRACafTccted in- bright spot for Kentucky'S ceives for investing in our progr.uns throughout the community dosest to Fort Frankfort and Washing- economy. stallations to ~romote our . Knox leave an organiza. region. These projects di · ton, D_G, especially for During thts time, hun- region to civi ians whose Ollr military leadefll tion (that it create) recdyaffect residents of hel~ initiatives of this magni· dred! of regional commll- are focused on mission. that speaks wit one Hardin, Meadc, Bullitt ~bs were moving to Fort tude and high profile. nit volunteer leaders, lOX have been acknowl- As community leaders, it's voice, whileJ,ublicly ques- Let's commnnicate a posi- mi itary leade,.", legisla. andJeflerson countics. edged as one of many tioning its v ue, sends a t our res~nsibility to make tive meSS1lb'C and ima~;e tors, local e1ccted officials, This growth manage· "Best Practicesft for com- our col aborative efforts as negative message to our ment plan was dcveloped by continuing to work to- two governors and too munities dealing with seamless as possible. They partners and de<:ision gether. many othefll to mention by the u llcoln Trail Area BRAC 2005. need coheSion, not confu· makers in Frankfort and Fragmented eflorts are have been instrumental in Development District and But accolades and eca- sion. Washington, D.C., during hclping our rcgion and its operating unit, One nomic bencfits aside, an BRAe 2005 is com- a time when a continued not well -received in any of these venues; let's keep state properl~rep are for Knox. Many months, e,ually important benefit plete. But a new initiatiVe position of strength is es- this new gro now and even yean, were devoted o the One Knox effort is affecting the Army and scntial. working to~;ether for for the ftillire. to prioritizing our needs that it prOvides value to ~oSSibly Fort Knox is the As one community everyone·s benefit. The By working together, and pursuing assistance to Fort Knox leadership - udget mandate for the leader said recently, ~'\'e cost is minimal and the we received and continue help us prepare for the both military and civilian. Department of Dcfcnse to are in a new fight for benefit ill great. to reccive unprecedented growth. It Wal, and is, a trim about $500 billion in One of the tenets of the funds (nationally) and the Tom Hewlett Il cl!aJ.rman 0( the financial assistance from team effort. A team effort One Knox mission state- the next 10 years. WIth or last thing we need going Hardin County Chamber of the state of Kentucky to to not only prepare us for ment is to "serve as a sin· without a BRAC 2015, in to battIe is for our Commcn;e'. board of directon. The most important skill in politics atching Capitol Hill late, scorched-earth tactics widespread perception tiom with the other side, tivists who help shape our Wthese days, I'm often just alienate the people that it's unable to acl, they'll be voted Qut of of­ political debate would like struck by how issues that you have to work with. even in the face of im· fice in their party's pri­ to see. But without it, our were present at the dawn LEE Yct it's often hard for mense challenges at home mary. government won't work.. of our Republic continue HAMILTO N politicians to change and abroad. That is why This requires a more It's as sinlple as that. to reverberate_ In the very mindsets. the most important politi­ sophisticated unde,."tand­ Lee llamllton Is directo< of the fi,."t $eSsion of Congress, This is not to $3.y that cal skill in the country to­ ing of the role of compro· ~nter 011 Congrw at lndiaAa when membefll had to 4'Vh U...... entty. He member standing on prinCiple is day is the ability to seek mise than the partisan was. grapple with how to make time on the stump hoping wrong. Sometimes it is the and find a consensus ohhe US H""", of commentatOfll and ac· Rep...... ",tallv .. to. 34 yean. the new government that the ele<:tion will bring appropriate and proper about ways to remedy the work, they also had to an overwhelming victory stance for a politician to problems facing us - and come to grips with how to their point of view, so take. Butlct's be clear: to convince both one's po­ they themselves could that compromise won't be taking that position has litical opponents and work together. This wasn't necessary once they're in consequences, We've seen one's allies that it's the '~y office. what happens when the proper way to move for­ They came from differ­ You already know two parties in Congress ward. This is a skill that' ~ ent regions, with different where this is headed. That back tIlemselves into their in short supply today, yet concenlS and sensibilities. doesn't happen much; de­ respective cornel> and reo we cannot govern thill They had their OWII, cisive elections are rare. fuse to allow their mem­ country unless politicians deeply rooted peTroliai It's much more common bers to find common compromise. beliefs. And even at such to find houses divided or ground: governing well There's one other p.Jt4!

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Evangelist Don C. Williams A8 THE NEWS·ENTERPRISE one SU~OAY, lURCH 18, 2D12 BUS IN ESS & AGR I CULTURE

BRIEFCASE u.s. consumer prices SClNIJAL operating officer. Murdoch, The ~\I1lger Murdoch leaving son of media mogul Rupert Murdoch, has been shed· up because of gas costs board of SlItheby's ding posts 10 concentrate Sotheby's auction house on his role in his father's By CHRISTOPHER S. says News Corp. executive television business. RUGABER Last month he quil as AI' Ewoomia 11'';10. J ames Murdoch is stepping down from its board. chainnan of News Inter­ national. News Corp.'s ..... WASHINGTON In a filing to the U.S. _ .. - British newspaper di vision. ,-_ A sharp jump in gas Apple lans sleep Friday Securities and Exchange while othe,. entertain prices drove a measure He has repeatedly de­ Commission on Fri day, the nied kno"mg about wide­ themselVH whIle waltlng in of U.S. consumcr costs auctioneer said Murdoch line to purchase the newly spread phone hacking at up in Feblllary. But out­ had decided not to stand launched IPad de'l1ce in side higher pump the now·shuttered NmJ$ of Singapore. for re-ele<:tion at Sotheby's prices, inflation stayed the f1.ilrld tabloid, thollgh May 8 annual meeting in mild. his account has been con· Radio show The Labor Depart­ order to focllS on his role 3.'1 lradicted by fomler associ­ ment said Friday the News Corp's deputy chief ates. consumer price index retracts story rose 0.4 percent in February, the largest in­ MARKETWATCH fRIDAY about Apple crease in 10 months. Gas prices rose 6 per­ factory cent to acCOLUIt for most STlIClS WAVER BETWEEN GAINS AND lOSSES. The market of the gain. IIMID GOI.DMAIO/lhO __ "'­ struggled for direction Friday, signaling what could be a By KAREN HAWKINS Food prices we re un­ Delta Brogden of Attoota pumps gas at a station tn mundane end 10 an electrifying week. ~ AHoclat..t P",.. changed fOf the first Atlanta. Ga&ollrMI prien rOIG agatn Friday and are now The major indexes rose in early trading, then wavered avara"n, more tllan $4ln , tx , tates plus Washtngton, CHICAGO - The time in 19 months. And D.C. between smal l gains and losses Ihe rest of the day. In vestors public radio program excluding food and en­ were weighing competing reports about the health of the growth if consumers arc prices dropped sharply "This American Ufe" on ergy, so-called ~ core " U.S. economy: A key measure of conswner sentiment forced to CIII back on last month and have de­ Friday retracted a story prices rose just 0.1 per­ came in lower thaJl expected and spiraling gas prices con­ about what a monologist ,=, other purchases. The dined nearly 10 percent tinued to weigh down the nascenl recovery, but the I..aoor said he found while inves­ Mild inflation allow! average price for a gal­ in the past year. That Departmenl also signaled that inflation outside of gas prices tigating Apple operations the Fed to maintain its Ion of gas on Friday was olTset some of the in­ was relatively mild last mouth. in China, citing "numer­ low interest-mte policy. $3.83, according to crease in gas costs. Mild ous fabrications. ~ "Not much to stew AAA. That's 32 cenll winter weather has CUI Local stocks about on the inflation higher than a month demand, at the same The show's Friday How stocks of local and statewide interest (40.82 at the Public Theater in should remain stable. corn and cotton have rose 0,2 percent for the PM:: Frl. S\'CS (PM::) 63.42 +0.42 5,009.516 42.7004.37 New York. come down. And while TIle Fed also reiterated IXIed P

Standard & ..'" Poor's 500 .,,' Far "'_~ Fna.1. _ . 18 '.'" . >~ .33.30 1.100 'r "M' " 'ij" J j " .. ·s 0 ".i"'o J'""i' M 1.000 off a mortgage 1.404.17 ------Question: If we are able to, Second, you can set up a spe· Focus ON FINANCE WORKSHOPS should we payoff our mortgage? cial account on your Money or Answer: The subjecl of this col· Qpicken complller program and umn is one that comes up as soon FRANK lransfer the proper amount of as a family has the resources to money into an account each pay' payoff their mortga!,'C. ANDERSON check. The money that is in your Everyone hates the burden of a bank account is separated for the big mortgage payment each purpose of eventually paying off a month and would like 10 remove mortgage. The way to calculate it, but how and when does it make What is the proper amount is to decide economic sense? Focus on Finance1 when you want to pay it off, get GRAIN REPORT I can tell you that having paid your principal amO\l1lt from your off our mortgage some four years mortsab'C servicer, and divide the ago, it is a great fecling to see the number of months you select until lugest payment gone from your payoff into tIle mortgage balance. u.s. No. 2 u.s.. No. 2 u.s. No.1 u.s. No. 2 budget. BUI, there are advantages For example, if your mortgage -...... ~~ to having a mortgage. balance is $110,000 and you want - Trend; ~ ~. ---UpHl . Fo remost, the interest is tax de­ to pay il off in 48 months (four -.. - ductible. If your adjusted gross in­ - years) , then divide S 110,000 by ,18 ~ 6.83 t3.71 6.78 come on your tax fonn is greater montIls which comes to $2,292 a _. 8 ,91 7.01·7.93 13.64--13.82 . ~ .~ than $70,700 for a couple filing month. While you are waiting on ~ 6,\11 13.11 .",.~ jointIy, the deduction is 25 per­ the balance to grow you can in­ Otn\(.~ ... tl.400.82 ,--13.22-13.54 cent of the amollnt of interest ,-~ vest the balan(;es and grow earn­ 6,93$.98 13.64-t3.69 6. ~ 2-6 62 I..inooIn-~ T,aiI 6.4H I.70 13.30 paid. If less that $70,700 then Ihe ings. savings is 15 percent of the inter­ Which method you should use u.s. No. 2 u.s. No. 2 pt.'Ople my age is inheritance as depends on the interest rate on EIItr__ .,. . _rIey ."Your mortgage holder sends parents die. Sometime~ substantial your mortgage aJld what you CaJl lJJ>4 1.Ip 4 you a 10!)!) each year for taxes - - anlOunts of 1II0ney are passed eam on the money you are pUl­ 683 4.90 showing the inleresl you paid, so down to families. ting away. ~ COI"III1><1 """"' "'" _ """ ~ it is easy to calculate what your Another frequent source is the u.s. No. 2 u.s. No. 1 u.s. No. 2 SoH If the mortgage rate is higher _ ""'I\oW mortgage deduction is saving you. sale of property you have had for than the interest you can (;am, it is For instance, 56,200 interest paid many yeM!l. An event such as this probabl y smarter to pay the mort­ ~.4(; ...... 12.93 --,~ . multiplied by 0.25 equals $1,550. -5.63{;.85 13.03-13.13 can be a great source to payoff gage wilh extra money monthly. It 6.62~.72 IMiIIrC Quoiity) -~ If YOIl the mortgage off, you par the mortgage after you have dealt certainly is a lot simpler. Just send lose tllat $1,550 tax savings. 6,2Sl\.43 with the tax mall and ]laid capital the extra money in with each pay­ If you pay it 01T you can invest gains on the property. .. , ment. the complele mortgage payment A third source is 10 expense il u.s. No 2 u.s. No 2 There is a big intangible here WhIt. Com _....,. and pocket that return after taxes. oul of your budget over time. You have to look at alternatives That is how we were able 10 pay and that is the satisfaction of ." knowing your mortgage is gone for investing the money and de­ 01T our mortgage. cide. With cUfTcntlow interest There are two ways to do this: and you have exira money to use however you want. It is not possi­ rates you should look closely at Firs!, you can pay additional LIMESTONE FARM LAWN your investment options and get amounts of prinCipal each month ble to put a dollar value on thal advice if necessary. on your regular mortgage pay­ However, after paying on the WORKSITE Where can you get the money ment. Just check with your mort­ mortgage for aboUI 30 years it 801 NEW GLENDALE ROAD to pay 01T a mortgage? gage servicer 10 be sure it will be makes us feci mighty good. ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. 42702·1145 Probably the biggest source for applied 10 principal. JOHN DEERE (270) 769-2341 • (888) 769-2341 THE NEWSENTERPRIS£ MONE'( SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 2012 .. LOCAL BRIEFS Major work will halt Home Instead Senior Care tops traffic on Ledbetter Bridge list for franchisee satisfaction BRIDGE The Home Instead Scllior Care network, the A conlractor for the world's largest providcr of nonmedical in·home Kentucky Transportation care services for seniors, tops the list of franchise Cabinet plans to start reo systems with high franchisee satisfaction for 2012. pair work on the U.S. 60 Franchise Business Review beslOws the Top Tennessee River Bridge "'ranchise awards atllually to franchisors with the at Ledbetter on March highesl overall franchisee sa.ti.sfao:tion, according to one-lane traffic around 24. T he bridge is current· the clock with alternating to an annual survey of franchisees. The 2012 ly posted with a Sirictly award is based on a survey of more than 22,000 flow oontrolled by an au­ enforced three-ton 10ild tomated Signal. Traffic franchisees representing more than 300 franchise limit which essentially br.mds. delays should be less limits traffic on the than five minutes. The bridge to passen,,.-er vehi· one-lane traffic should re­ cles and unloaded stan­ main in place around thc dard pick-up trucks. dock through April 13 to Some traffic reslric· allow the replacement of Lee Redmon of 7th Brigade JROTC pret.ef1ts an Award 01 lions and a night dosure a deck expatlsion joint. Excelklnce to Kelly Barron, executive director 01 Radcliff/ Fort will be required to facili· D uri ng this phase of Knox Con~ention and Tourism Commiuion. late this work. The repair work the bridge will be project is aimed at main· restricted to a maximum Tourism group lauded taining safety of the 7.5· foot load width. The Radcliff/Fori Knox Convention & Tourism bridge structure while a new bridge b being con­ An enhanced police Commission r«eived the Award of Excellence for its sup­ presence continues to be structed upstream. port of the 2012 Sgt. Maj. Paul C, Gray JROTC In· maintained 10 enforce O n the night of March vitationaL 1be event took place March 10- 11 in Raddiff. the three-ton load limil 24, the bri3ge will be Approximately 1,700 smdenlS from 69 schools participat­ and 35 mph speed limit ed in the oompetition, closed 10 all traffic for about six hourll to allow on the bridge. the conlractor to place Intech Inc. of Lexing­ equipment and materials ton, is the prime contrac­ atop one of the bridge lor on this $94,974 bridge piers to prepare for the repair project. The trans­ TOWNE MALL OONATES start of repairs. T he portation cabinct plans to bridge will be closed 10 provide timely updales FOUNTAIN COLLECTION all traffic from 8 p.m., to as this work progresses. Sharon Thompson, center. 01 the Elizabethtown of lice 2 a.m., March 25. Motorists should be 01 the American Red CrolS, accepts a donation from Following the six-hour alert for equipment, flag­ Towne Mall representatives ThereU! Stelnemann, left, closure, work on the gers and maintenance manage. of Marketing & BU5In&.>\I I}(Ivelopment, and bridge substruclure over personnel on the bridge Tee Masanlal. mall property manaier. The $555 the following two weeks deck in d ose proximity donation was collected from the mall fountain. can be oompleted under to traffic flow. Appro­ the bridh'C deck with only priate caution is required. minimal Iraffic disrup. The bridge connecl.'l Unemployment rate falls tions. McCracken County to Unemployment rates fell in 114 of Kentucky's Startin~ April 6, the LiVingston County be­ 120 counties inJanuary oompared a year ago, ac· U.S. I:iO 'Iennessee River Iween Paducah and cording to data released TIlUrsday by the stale's Bridh'C will be restricted Ledbetter. Office of Employmenl and Training. Woodford County had the lowest unemploy­ Cathy Wllllemson , branch manager !of the Better Business ment rate at 6.9 percent. It Wa!3 followed by Bureau, prHflnU en accreditation plaque to Joshua Rudnick, Webster, 7.2 percent; Fayette, 7.3 percent; CEO, and Tyler Witten 01 Blue,ras, Ove Operators. The telephone ans_ring service In Leitchfield recently qualified to Oldham, 7.5 percent; Boone, 7.7 percent; Union, be an Accredited Bu'Ir~ " by meeting the 15 Siandartb for ZIl percent; Hendenon, 7.9 percent; Madiron and Accreditation. Shelby, 8 percenl each; and Hopkins, 8. t percent. SummEr .... I SCII~U e BUSINESS ANO EMPLOYMENT EVENTS as unlqutas yo u are!!!

class is for those oompletely contact the Hardin County 01· Monday Tuesday Ii 00 summer new to computers. POC: flce of USDA Kentucky Farm courses pl~so;> visit or c~lI: Legal and FInancIal Planning Free Income tax help aval- 76%337. Service Agency at 250 for Dementia, 1 p.m., Hardin 1liiie from .uRP YOIunteers, 9 Sportsman Lake Road or by COlinty Pliblic libra ry. 100 a.m.·3 p.m. and 5-7 p.m. on calling 765-2702. Jim Owen Drive, E·town, Tuesdays and Thursdays Upcoming sponsored by The Alzhe~ and 9 a.m.·3 p.m. Wednes­ Local, State and Federal }:ma!l busineos announcements mer"S Association. Learn days. through April 15, Har· Resources presentation. 6-7 to busln ....ne ...@ how to plan legally and finan. din County Public Library, p.m. March 27, Hardin th ""e_nterp.ue.oo1JL clally for a loved one who Is 100 Jim Owen Drive, E'town: County Public Ubrary. 100 .------, experiencing dementia. POe: POe: 862·5847 for appoint· Jim Owen Drive. E"town, pre­ JoAnna Weiss. (502) 451- ment. Persons of any age sented by Jerisia Lamons, 4266 or Joan rla.W('iss@alz. are assisted. For special W1A cHent services dir«tor. org. arrangements for shuHn Register by calling 769· laslc computer classas: and disabled filers, call John 6337. Intro to Microsoft Word. 5--6 Hanna. 862·9611. ACRES and DCP enrollment 22 LR Pistol p.m. March 5, 12, 19 and Producer's enrollment for 10+ 1 Capacity ~::~~s, 26, Hardin County Pl.lbhC Saturday the Average Crop Revenue Library, 100 Jim Owen Drive, Election program and tho SPOftTEft 200 SYCAMORE ST., SUITE E"town . Register by calling BasIc computer skills class, Direct and Cou nter-cyclical 76%337. 10.11 a.m. March 24, Har­ Program continues through Adult education, GED prep­ din County Public library, June 1 . Interested Hardirl Ex:PRESS ~~c";ii ' 21ii-13i:GUNSBi4861i aration, adutT. basic educa. 100 Jim Owen Drive, E'town; County producers should IlUZ1\nll'I'II'I'OlfN'S CHIN SIIC))' lion. literacy and English as a second language: 8 a.m. JQIn to 4 p.m. Morlday-Thl.lrsday. tome Us lor Mulberry Helm Education Center. 114 S. Mulberry St. . MAR(HMANB Elizabethtown. POC: 769· 8866. Dave Ramsey FInancial MONDAY PaaCII University meetinp . 9:3().11:30 a.m. Mondays, North Hardin HOPE. 620 S. Wilson Road, Radcliff. POC: 351-4673 to register.

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Afghan killings suspect: OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 PM JANET TEAM OPEN HOUSE $329,900 593 ROSWELL DRIVE, ELIZABETHTOWN Come and tour this custom Cape Cod home!! This beautiful Recent life was struggle home features 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, nice appliances and pantry in the kitchen, stone fireplace and hardwood floors highlight the family room, By DAN SEWELL Bales hasn’t been char- private deck off the master bedroom overlooks 5 beautiful acres, the and DONNA GORDON ged in the shootings, which other bedroom closets are walk-in and feature a play area, full basement that is plumbed for a bath and room to grow, 2 car BLANKINSHIP endangered complicated attached and 2 car detached garage, beautiful landscaping and so The Associated Press relations between the U.S. much more!! Take a tour of this home!! and Afghanistan and DIRECTIONS: Hwy 62 East to Left on Upper Colesburg Road to Left LAKE TAPPS, Wash. threatened to upend U.S. on Grand Canyon to Left on Roswell. Home is on the Left. Sign Posted. — Bypassed for a promo- policy over the decade-old tion and struggling to pay war. JANET for his house, Robert Bales His family troubles LLC was eyeing a way out of his were hinted at by his wife, 4695 N. Dixie, Hwy. job at a Washington state Elizabethtown, KY 42701 CORI Kari, on multiple blogs ZARING military base months be- posted with names like JANET TEAM OPEN HOUSE (270) 76-JANET 270-735-3978 fore he allegedly gunned The Bales Family Adven- JANET TEAM OPEN HOUSE JANET TEAM OPEN HOUSE down 16 civilians in an tures and BabyBales. A Afghan war zone, records year ago, she wrote Bales and interviews showed as a was hoping for a promo- OPEN HOUSE TODAY • 1-3PM deeper picture emerged tion or a transfer after nine Saturday of the Army years stationed at Joint sergeant’s financial trou- Base Lewis-McChord out- bles and brushes with the side Tacoma, Wash. law. “We are hoping to have While Bales, 38, sat in as much control as possi- an isolated cell at Fort ble” over the future, Kari Leavenworth, Kan.’s mili- Bales wrote last March 25. tary prison Saturday, class- Stop by and tour 2 new homes in the “Who knows where we community of Wakefield Farms. mates and neighbors from will end up. I just hope that suburban Cincinnati, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 9’ceilings, pantries, fully equipped kitchens, 2 car SPC. RYAN HALLOCK/DVIDS, AP we are able to rent our garages, one with full walkout basement. This development is located 4 Ohio, remembered him as Staff Sgt. Robert Bales, left, 1st platoon sergeant, Blackhorse house so that we can keep miles from I-65 minutes from the Etown Country Club golf course just of Hwy 210 (Hodgenville Road). a “happy-go-lucky” high Company, 2nd Battalion, 3rd Infantry Regiment, 3rd Stryker it. I think we are both still Lika Williams and Heather Keen will be your hostess. school football player who Brigade Combat Team, 2nd Infantry Division participates in an in shock.” Call for more details 270-766-8713 took care of a special needs exercise at the National Training Center at Fort Irwin, Calif. After Bales lost a pro- child and watched out for failed to receive a promo- Afghanistan base, Bales motion to E7 — a first-class troublemakers in the tion or a transfer a year ago. crept away on March 11 to sergeant — the family neighborhood. His legal troubles in- two slumbering villages hoped to go to either Ger- But court records and in- cluded charges that he as- overnight, shooting his vic- many, Italy or Hawaii, she terviews show the 11-year saulted a girlfriend and, in tims and setting many of said. They hoped to move LIKA HEATHER veteran — with a string of Joe Guy Hagan WILLIAMS KEEN a hit-and run accident, ran them on fire. Nine of the by last summer; instead 1609 N. Dixie Hwy. 270-319-1619 270-401-4664 commendations for good 16 killed were children and the Army redeployed his bleeding in military clothes Suite 110, Elizabethtown Each Office Independently conduct after four tours in into the woods, court 11 belonged to one family. unit to Afghanistan. 270-740-2100 Owned and Operated Iraq and Afghanistan — had records show. He told po- “This is some crazy stuff It was Bales’ fourth tour ® ® ® ® joined the Army after a lice he fell asleep at the if it’s true,” Steve Berling, a in a war zone. He joined RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX Florida investment job

wheel and paid a fine to high school classmate, said the military two months af- ® Executive went sour, had a Seattle- get the charges dismissed, of the revelations about the ter 9/11 and spent more Group, Inc. area home condemned, the records show. father of two known as than three years in Iraq Each Office Independently Owned & Operated struggled to make pay- Military officials said af- “Bobby” in his hometown during three separate as- Jeffrey J. Pitts & Associates ments on another and ter drinking on a southern of Norwood, Ohio. signments since 2003. ® 100 Chase Way, Suite 1, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 RE/MAX website: www.jeffpitts.com All real estate adver - tising in this news- OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:00 P.M. RE/MAX

paper is subject to ® the Fair Housing Act which makes it 3 Bedrooms Enter Code 4453 • 2 Bedrooms Enter Code 5073 illegal to advertise “any pref- erence, limitation or discrimi-

nation based on race, color, relig- ® Family: Man didn’t kill ion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin or an intention RE/MAX to make any such preference,

limitation or discrimination.” RE/MAX Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with ® teen in self-defense parents or legal custodians, preg- nant women and people securing By MIKE SCHNEIDER lowing him, and my son help, and no one could custody of children under 18. This

The Associated Press was afraid,” Sybrina Ful- help him. He saw his life newspaper will not knowingly ® accept any advertising for real

ton, Trayvon Martin’s being taken away from RE/MAX SANFORD, Fla. — estate which is in violation of the mother, said. “He didn’t him,” Tracy Martin said. law. Our readers are hereby Calls made to police show know who this stranger The case has been informed that all dwellings adver- RE/MAX that a black teenager was tised in this newspaper are avail - was.” turned over to the State At- ® Scan to go to terrified as he tried to get able on an equal opportunity JeffPitts.com Tracy Martin said the torney’s Office, which can basis. To complain of discrimi - away from the white neigh- calls paint a stark picture of decide whether to file char- nation, call HUD toll-free at 1- borhood watch volunteer 800-669-9777. The toll free tele- his son’s final moments. ges or present evidence to phone number for the hearing who shot him, and that the Enter Code 4453 or 5073 for More Info & Directions ® impaired is 1-800-927-9275. “He was yelling for a grand jury. ® ® ® ® volunteer was not defend- RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX ing himself as he has claimed, the teen’s family said Saturday. Open Houses Sanford police released eight 911 calls Friday. The neighborhood watch vol- Today unteer, George Zimmer- man, tells a dispatcher in RE/MAX ADVANTAGE+ RE/MAX ADVANTAGE+ RE/MAX ADVANTAGE+ RE/MAX ADVANTAGE+ RE/MAX the first call that he is fol- lowing Trayvon Martin, 17. He says Martin is running, ADVANTAGE+ RE/MAX ADVANTAGE+ RE/MAX ADVANTAGE+ RE/MAX ADVANTAGE+ RE/MAX ADVANTAGE + RE/MAX ADVANTAGE+ RE/MAX ADVANTAGE+ RE/MAX ADVANTAGE+ but the dispatcher tells him not to follow the teen. Hosted by Gene Gudenkauf “How can you claim Open (270) 352-7797 self-defense and you are 1-3pm 1651 Buck Knobs the aggressor?” Tracy Mar- tin, Trayvon Martin’s fa- Rd., Ekron, KY ther, said Saturday. New Cape Cod with walkout Both homes are Zimmerman called po- basement. $183,500. New Construction and next Open door to each other. lice to report a suspicious Gene will be hosting both 1-3pm of these homes. person walking through a gated community. He said 1673 Buck Knobs he shot the teen in self-de- Rd., Ekron, KY fense. Zimmerman’s father New 2 story with walkout basement. $183,500. said in a letter to the Orlan- Directions for both: Hwy 60 to Hobbs Reesor to a left onto Hwy 1238 to a right onto the second Buck Knobs. Homes on the left. do Sentinel his son, who is Open Hosted by Erika Gudenkauf Hispanic, has been cruelly (270) 352-8055 and unfairly portrayed in 1-3pm the media as a racist. 409 Cabernet Dr., The teen had gone to a Vine Grove convenience store to buy Vineland Park Subdivsion. Huge home with 5 bedrooms and 3 baths, finished basement. $238,000. candy and was walking Directions: Hwy 313/Joe Prather Hwy to Vineland Park Subdivision entrance onto Vineland Park Drive, to second left onto Sonoma Valley back to his family’s home Drive to first right onto Cabernet Drive. Home on right, sign posted. in the neighborhood. Open Hosted by Kristi Philpott “This guy looks like he (270) 735-7534 is up to no good. He is on 1-3pm drugs or something,” Zim- 653 Wind Brook Dr., merman told the dispatch- Elizabethtown er from his SUV. He added Great 4+ bedroom with a finished basement. $253,900. that the teen had his hand Directions: 31W to Pine Valley Drive, follow to 3rd left on Kensington Drive. Take 1st onto Wind Brook Drive, follow to 653 Wind Brook Drive, on in his waistband and was right, signs posted. walking around looking at Hosted by Tim Atcher homes. Open (270) 272-4877 He said he acted in self- 1-4pm defense, but Martin’s fami- 14 Thicket Dr. ly said they are more con- vinced than ever that Zim- Come tour this home located in Woods Subdivision! merman should be char- Directions: From Radcliff, take Dixie Highway south to left on 434 then right on Shepherdsville Road to Woods Subdivision. From E’town, take ged in the shooting. Seve- Ring Road to Shepherdsville Road to Woods Subdivision. ral of the 911 calls made by neighbors describe some sort of scuffle or fight out- side, someone yelling for help and a gunshot. “(Zimmerman) was Erika Gene Mike Kristi Tim chasing him, he was fol- WWW.GUDENKAUFTEAM.COM WWW.GUDENKAUFTEAM.COM WWW.GUDENKAUFTEAM.COM ... 'EWS SUNOAV, MARCH 18, 2012 Twin suicide blasts kill dozens in Syria By A.LBERT AJI and ZEINA KARAM The AUOCi.lOd Pte .. DAMASCUS, Syria - Two suicide bombers detonated cars packed with explosives in near­ simultaneous attacks on heaVily guarded intelli­ gence and security build· ings in the Syrian capital Damascus Saturday, Tho ....~"' ... killing at least 27 people. A Syrian rebel starwb Saturday next t o a flaming tire while There have been a firing at. Syrian anny chec kpoint, In a .uburb of string of large-scale Damascua, Syria. bombings against the the criminal SI..'Curity de· one of the blasts. "I was regime in its stronghold partment, several miles sleeping when I heard a of Damascus that suggest apart in Damascus, at ap­ sound like an earth­ a dangerous, wild-card proximately the same quake. I didn't grasp element in the year-old time, the Interior Minist­ what was happening un­ anti-government revolt. ry said. Much of the fa­ til I heard screaming in The regime blamed Ihe cade of the intelligence the street." opposition, which de· building appeared to The first explosion nied having a role or the have been ripped away. around 7 a.m. targeted capabilities to carry out State-run news agency an air force intelligence stich a sophisticated at­ SANA said a third biast building in the residen­ tack. And after other went off near a military tial district of al·Qassaa, similar att.1cks, U.S. offi­ bus at the 1'alestinian a predominantly Chris­ cials suggested al.Qaida refugee camp Yarmouk tian area. It caused de­ militants may be joining in Damascus, killing the struction in a loo·yard the fray. two suicide bombers. radius, shattering win­ REACHING OUT The early morning "All our windows and dows, blowing doors off explosions struck the doors are blown o ul ,~ their hinges and throw­ A 6-rear-okl malo giant panda 'RIRI' stands on bind legs Saturday t o reach fol lin IlPille, not heavily fortified air force said Majed Seibiyah, ing chairs and other fur­ pk:tured, lit IJeno Zoo In Tokyo. Japan. 29, intelligence building and who lives in the area of niture off balconies. THE NEWS IN BRIEF JOHN DEMJANJUK, WHO space junk. It finally ar­ pacity than its current SPEND DECADES BATTUNG rived at its planned orbit Milstar system as well as We sincerely thank Hosparus donors who ALLEGATIONS HE WAS ANAZI last October. resist jarnming_ gave in memory of someone they love CAMP GUARD, DIES AT 91. The Advanced F.xtrem­ The Air Force says it's John Demjanjuk was con­ ely High FrC(juency satel­ in good shape and has victed of being II low-rank­ lite is the first of six in a $14 Hosparus exTends a heartieh thanks to dono~ who contrihuted enough fuel to complete its ing guard al the Sobibor billion system. It's de­ in memory of their loved on~ in Febrll;lIy. We invile you to 14-year mission. death camp, but his 35· signed to h';ve the military view our February list of memorials and to milke a donation year fight on three conti­ more communications ca- The Astodated Press 10 HOSp.HIIS by visiting www.hosparus.org. nellts to clear his name - II legal battle that had not yel Thanks /0 the generosity of our donors, we c.lre for patients ended when he died .md Iheir families regardless of their abilil y 10 pi'Y. Sarurday at age 91 - made him one of the best-known faces of Nazi prosecutions. ;-~ .,.,... The conviction of the I-IOSPARUS retired Ohio autoworkcr in - .. -.... ~- .. - II Munich court in Mayan .·I11!1·:'4·IU, • "'"''''....,..,.... '''1' • ~ ...... I" O/;, 100".,...... '.n; '.';"n 28,060 counts of being an accessory to murder, which still was being ap­ pealed, broke new legal ground in Gemlliny as the first time someone was convicted solely on the ba­ sis of serving as a camp guard, with no evidcllce of involvement in II specific killing. Ukrainian-born Dem­ janjuk steadfastly main­ Spring Quarter tained he had been mistak­ en for someone else - fi rst Classes Begin March 26 wounded as a Soviet sol­ dier fighting German CALL NOW! 502.942.8500 forces, tllen captured and or email prausch@sulli'lan.edu held ill! a prisoner of war under brutal condition,. Celebrating 29 Years at Fort Knox! He is probably best known as someone he was not: the notoriously brutal guard "Ivan the Terrible" a1 the Treblinka extermina­ tion camp. Thai was the first accusation ag-dinst him, which led to him be­ ing extradited from the U.S. to Israel in the 19805. Kia Sportage Sierra U.S. CITIZEN CAPTURED BY MIUTIA IN IRAQ HANDED 13573 111907.0. ' 12113A ~~ OVER nlE UNITED NATIONS. $15,900 $10,900 $12,900 $14,900 Wearing a U.S. Anny uni· foml and flanked by 1l1U:j i lawmakers, an American '05 '06 '~O '09 citizen annoWlced Satur­ Dodg. Jeep Buick Ford day he was being released Ram 2500 Uberty leSabre Fusion SEL from more than nine "19276 '1212l1li ' 12040.0. ~ months of imprisonment by a Shiite militia that for $15,900 $10,900 $6,995 $11,900 years targeted U.s. troops. The man did not identi· '10 fy himself. But at a bizarre '01 '01 '04 press conference outside Honda Hyundai Toyota VW the Green Zone in Bagh­ I Elantra Avalon XLS Beetle dad, lawmakers showed ."notA 13518 .~ . ~, U.S.-i,sued military and contractor 10 cards that $14,731 $12,913 $9,995 $11,900 ONUNE CLASSES identified him as Randy AVAILABLE! Michael Hultz. '08 '06 '04 '01 DELICATE RESCUE SAYED Toyota GMC Ford Mercury STRANDED $1.7B US SATEL ~ Corolla lE Ranger Montego IT ACADEMY SYSTEM SUPPORT AND BACHELOR'S DEGREE LITE . Air Force ground . ~, .,204,.0. controllers last year suc­ "'" ~- ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING cessfully rescued a $1.7 bil­ $11,900 $14,ns $11,418 $10,900 INfORMATION TECHNOLOGY lion military communica­ ASSOCIATE DEGREE HU MAN RESOURCE LEADERSHIP CONCENTRATIONS: BUSI NESS ADMINISTRATION tions satellite that had been '10 '01 '06 '01 stranded in the wrong orbit ' M~"iIMment ConcentratlonJ: and al risk of blowing up, Chevy Dodge Chevy Honda • M ~""'bng & Sales Maoog9m&nt , Marlo<1 Tec/1noloftl' ' Mana~ment eloth had been left in a fuel .~~ ~~~ ' 11823.0. "2\192'" ' Computer Inlormatoo Te<:hJlOlotb' ' Suppty ChaIn Mallllgement line dUritlg manufacture. • SlJppIy ChII in Management Crew~ used backup $12,684 $10,900 $10,109 $9,995 ' ACcounM& MASTER 'S DEGREE propulsion sy'tems 10 coax ConIliC\ M ~naieme n\ the satellite more than 5608 N. Dixie Hwy. - Elizabethtown Hlml/ln ResOl.u.;e Leade~h;p 21,000 miles higher. It took 2711-765-2141 • 1-8011-738-2141 sullivan.edu 14 months as the satellile click 011 For t Knox C;!m pu$ hauled gravity and dooh

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8y KEN THOMAS for oil companies~ or tenn. posed to more drilling. He constituents have been won't work - and overreg­ The ru.ocial«! I'rtl> ~stan d up for the Amer­ Republi<:an presidential said the U.s. i~ prodUCing hard hit by an increase in ulating what would - is it ican people." candidates have accused more oil than at any time gasoline prices and were any wonder gas prices WASHINGTON ~They can either place Obama of delaying drilling in the past eight years and ~fed up with the way the have more !han doubled Pump prices on his mind, their bets on a fossil fuel for oil in the Gulf of has quadrupled the num­ president i~ handling this on the president's watch? President Barock Obama from the last (:cntury or Mexico and in a national ber of operating oil rigs. issue, and rightfully so. Make no mistake, high gas says Congress should kill they Crul place their bets wildlife refuge in Alaska ~ If we're truly going to The most forceful thing the price~ arc a symptom of tax breaks for the oil and on America's future," Oba­ and faulted him for not ad­ make sure we're not at the president has done about his failed 'stimttlus' poli­ ga'i industry and help de­ ma said. vancing the Keystone XL mercy of spikes in gas high gas prices is try 10 ex­ cies," Gardner said. velop alternative sources Industry officials and oil pipeline from Canada prices every year, the an­ plain that he's against Obama is expected to of energy. many Repuhlicans in Con­ to Texas Gulf Coast re­ swer isn't just to drill more Ihem.~ keep up a drumbeat on en­ Ohama said Saturday in gress contend that cutting fineries. They have also - because we're already Gardner said the $800 ergy this week, traveling to his weekly radio and In­ the lax breaks would lead criticized policies pu~ued drilling more,M Obama billion stimulus spending four states over two days to ternet addre~ that he ex­ to higher fuel prices, rais­ by the Environmental said. He said his adminis· sought by Obama pwmot­ push his administration's pected Congress to consid­ ing costs on oil <:ompanies l'rote<:tion Agency all in­ tration was trying to devel­ ed energy companies that ~all of the above" energy er in the next few week!; and affe<:ting their invest­ hibiting energy develop­ op wind and solar power, went bankrupt, wasting str..negy. The trip includes ending $4 billion in tax ments in exploration and ment. biomels and usher in more taxpayer money. stops in Nevada, New subsidies, a move he has produ<:tion. The measure Ohama said there is no fuel-efficient vehicles to "After spending money Mexico, Oklahoma and [ailed to persuade lawmak­ is <:onsidered a long shot, quick fix to high gas prices, make the nation less de­ we don't have on whal Ohio. e rs 10 make during his given that Obama couldn't which climbed to $3.83 on pendent 011 oi1. term. He said the vote end the subsidies when friday according to AAA, ill the weekly Repub­ would put them 011 record Demo<:rats <:ontrotled but he pushed bac::k against !kan address, Rep . Cory on whether they ~stand up Congress earlier in his critics who say he is op- Gardner, R-Colo., said his

)'-" ""'" OM _. IG '"" • """" r"'r aII__ W. ''''' Itt". ""'""""",.., .... /oolior,., - • .., ,.,.. 01""""" _ "few IIilcn • .....t."'...J""" ..,~ Leader of'Kony'video """"""',"""'" IoIwod .. ,."... · ~Ctl .. ' ,,*I~ .• ..... _Ca.. - RapittlCu._­ group to focus on his health • ~ & ErnnofI: - AtdIdm ..... c.. By ELUOT SPAGAT Army. spending from 2007 to ''''dt ~"'' .1'lerrMIdoI" Th. Aosocw..! J'rft.I Gavin's birth is shown 20l!. • IncIdonaIT.. "'f'OI"1I_ at the beginning of the SAN DIEGO - Jason film. At one point, the boy Ru ssell may be the most sums up what his dad does public face of Invisible for a living. Children, the nonprofit "You stop the bad guys group he co-founded to from being mean," he says. stop African war atrocities. M works At the video's conclu­ He narrates a 3O-minute sion Russell says, ~At the video on warlord Joseph end of my life I want to say Kony that went viral on r that the world we left be­ the Internet. hind is one Gavin can be Accelerated evening and online business Less Ulan two weeks af­ proud of, one that doesn't ter the vidL>(I's smashing allow Joseph Konys and degree programs. success, Invisible Children child soldie~." is fac::ing the prospect of Gavin replies: "I'm go. • Business Administration <:arrying on without ing to be like you dad. I'm Russell - at least for a . ~ gQi ng to come with you to .. Health Care Administration Jason RUlllel', co-founder of while. He was brieny de­ Africa. M tained by police and hospi­ the Invisible Chlldren chartty .. Public Safety Admin.istration behind the " Kony 2012" 'Ibe video's overnight talized after witnesse~ saw video was detained Thursday success has brought height­ him running through by San Diego pollee arM! ened !iCrutiny to the San streets in his underwear, ho$pltailled atter runnlnt Diego-based nonprofit E nrolling now at our screaming and banging his through streets In hi. under· over its tactics, governance wear and acting Inationally, fists on the pavement. and spending practices. poIlca said. RadcliffCampus! Danica Russell said late The group has been Friday that her husband around II :30 a.m. lburs­ criticized for not spending 800-639-7328 "did some irrational things day t.o report that a man enough directly on the brought on by extreme ex­ WIU running around in his people it inlend~ to help info.midway.edu/ hardin haustion and dehydra­ underwear in the city's and for o ve~implifyitlg the tion." She denied that alco­ I'acifi<: Beam neighbor­ 26-year-old conflict involv­ hol or drug use uig~;ered hood. ing the LRA and it.'! leader, the behaviQr. "(Subject) is at the cor­ Kony, a bush fighter want­ ~ We thQught a few thou­ ner, banging his hands on ed by the international sand people would see the the b'TOlllld, screaming, in­ Criminal Court for crimes film, but in less than a coherent," the transcript against humanity. week, millions of people says. ~People are trying to The gwup acknowl­ around the wQrld saw il calm him down, he's been edged Ihe video over­ While that altentiQn was stopping traffk." looked many nuanteS but great for raising awareness Police U . Andra Brown said it was a ~first entry aboutJoscph Kony, it also said a 33-year-old man was point" that puts the conflict brought a lot of attention taken to a hospital fo r ~in an easily understand­ to J ason and, because of medical evaluation. He able fonnal M how personal the film is, was never arrested, and no Ben Keesey, chief exe<:­ many Q£ the attacks against charges arc planned. utive officer, released a it were also very personal, "At this point, the police video on Monday to re­ and J ason took them very department's involvement spond t.o questions about hard ,~ sbe said. in the mailer is done," the group's finances, in­ ~On our end, the focus Brown said. m MIDWAY cluding the amount of remains only on his health, Russell, a San Diego na­ money it spends on travel '<:! Col lege ~d r rote<:ting our family. tive and graduate of the and operations. He said We'l take care of J ason, UniverSity of Southern money that directly bene­ you take care of the work," California's film school, fit.'! the cause accounted for her statement continued. narrates the video, which more than 80 percent of its "The message of the film has been viewed more remains the same: stop at than RO million times on nolhing.~ YouTube. In the videQ, Colon cancer is the seoond leading cause of cancer San Diego police dis­ Russell talks to his young related deaths In Kentucky. The Commonwealth patcher transcripts show son, Gavin, about Kony Save a life. currently ranks among the highest In the nation in neighbors began calling and the lord's Resistance colon cancer moI1ality.

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• FORT KNOX FEDERAL __CREDIT UNION ," People HelpIng People ". 'EWS SUNOAV, MARCH 18, 2012 Tribe: Bald eagle permit a victory for tradition

By BEN NEARY Tht A.wei.ltd hen CHEYENNE, Wyo. - A federal government decision to allow a Wyoming lribe to kill two bald eagles for a reli­ gious ceremony is a vic­ tory for American Indian sovereih'Tlty as well as for long-suppressccl religious freedoms, the tribe says. The U.S. fish and Wildlife Service granted a permit March 9 to the Northern Arapaho Tribe allowing il eilher to kill or capture and release two bald eagles this year. Carolrn Wimp relieves /I certlflcate from Mary Jo Evans, community servk:e-~ chairwoman­ lor While no one ques­ the looal chapter of the Oaughte", of the Amencan RevoMion. Wimp win be honored later this tions the religious sincer­ month at the organization', .tate meetlng In Lellin(ton. ity of Northern Arapaho tribal members, spokes­ guess ii's the teacher in next month at a book fair, men for same conserva­ . ~ WIMP: Two more me_~ tion and animal rights and she continues to com­ A bald eaile stretches Its win" near lake Meridian In books set to Wimp likes the idea of pile such works. groups que~tion why the Kent, Wash. A federal government de(:15lon to allow a compiling book!! that help She was excited about lribe can't meet its reli­ Wyomillf tribe to kill two bald eail" for a rell&lout be released pt."Uple who live far from the honors. gious needs without ceremony Is I vlctory for American Indian sovereignty II well as for Iong-tIlPPfesaed religious freedoms, the Hardin County obtain reli­ ~ I wasn't expecting it," killing wild eagles_ TIley Continu«l from It. I Northam Arapaho friba says. able historical records for she said. ~I di dn't know say the tribe could raise the area. what it was going to be, ei­ captive birds, or accept consider a messenger to monies, including the She also is being honored eagle feathers or carcass­ She volunteers at the li­ ther." the Creator." Northern Arapaho's Sun for her service al the es already available from group's slate leveL She'll brary for Ancestral Trails, Viimp doesn't know yet Bald eagles were re­ Dallce. Many Indian re­ of which she is a founding a federal repository that moved from the federal ligious ceremonies were ret.:eive the honor in Lex­ whether she'll go to Lex­ collects birds killed by member, at leasl once a list of threatened species stamped out, Haljo said. ington during II DAR ington to accept the state power lines or other week and compiles book!! in 2007. lbe birds re­ ~The y've done the meeting at the end of award. The University of causes_ in addition to the baby sit­ main protected under correct thing, the proper March. Kentllcky basketball fan The Northern Arap­ Mary)o Evans, commu­ ting and errands she han­ said il depends on whether the federal Bald and thing. It's a good step in dles for family members_ aho share the Wind nity service chairwoman her team is playing and if River Indian Reserva­ Golden Eagle Protection the direction of the Wimp relied on the Act_ Several Indian tribes for the local chapter, said she can get a ride. tion in central Wyoming United Stales trying to Wimp puts in nearly 2,000 Daughters of the American Helmwood Height:; have been allowed per­ make amends for things Revolution's count that she wilh the Eastern Sho­ volunteer houTS cach year Elementary $c.hool fifth­ shone Tribe. The North­ mits to kill golden eagles that they did all too well has written 36 books relat­ for religious purposes_ to su ppress Native compiling historical reI.> grader Abby Rich also ern Arapaho decline \{l ed to newspaper abstracts, Suzan Shown HilIjo, American religiOUS free­ ords and writing books. look local honors at the say specifically what they census and marriage president of the Morning dom for sa long," Haljo ~Carolyn has an insa­ meeting. will do with the eagles records of Hardin and sur­ Star Institule, a Wash­ said. tiable appetite to preserve She received an award the federal pern'it allows the past for presenl and fu­ rounding counties, her ington, D_C.-based Andy Baldwin, lawyer for an essay she wrote them to kill. rure generation!," she said. own family's genealogy Americwl Indian rights for the Northern Arap­ about Revolutionary War ~It has been since the Wimp knew when she and other topics that inter­ beginning of time with group, notes thai only a aho Tribe, said the tribe retired in 1994 as II teacher est her. She couldn't re­ nurse wld Americwl Red few tribes still practice went to court last fall to Cross organizer Clara liS, and we respectfully al Howevalley Elementary member exactly how utiljze the cagle ill our ceremonies that require get the bald eagle pennit Barton. It was in the fonn School that she would usc many she has written. ceremonies," said Har­ them to kill eagles_ follOwing the federal of a journal entry written WIDe of her newly freed ~ Somewhere around vey Spoonhunter, a trib­ From the 188& to the prosecution of Winslow time to dedicate heI'llelf to there," she said. from the perspective of a al cider and former 193&, the federal gov­ Friday, a young tribal historical research and pro­ Wimp isn't nearly fin­ friend Wid contemporary chainnan of the North­ ernment enforced so­ member who shot a bald motion_ ished pursuing her love of of Barton. ern Arapaho Busi ness called ~Civi l ization Reg­ eagle on the Wind River ~ I jusl love history, history. She expects to Amber CoWter tan be Council. "We get to uti­ ulations" that criminal­ Indian Reservatioll ill recording it,~ she wd_ ~ I have two books released ruched AI (270) 505- 1746. lize the eagle, which we ized traditional cere- 2005_

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. ~~ www.kyholDesales.colD CI.II l-MoOU·;j94--!1~93 and tnlt"r ad , for more udo/J John Hardin players eover their lace, In the flnel moments 01 Fridey's 6140 loss to Seott County at Rupp Arena In Lexington. ema Cold shooting does in John Hardin at State Ry CHUCK JONES "It was frustrating," John Hardin coach c:Jo ... o@l""...... n~ . Cl)m Mark Wells said. ~ We 've been a. good 3- point ~hooti ng !.earn all year. I relt we were LEXINGTON - J ohn Hardin's of­ eXc<:uting well and got open shots but just fen~e carried the Bu lldog~ to the weren't able to knock them down." PNC/KHSAA Boys' Sweet Sixteen, but it Although il was a disappointing end, ultimately is what doomed them once the Bulldogs (23-9) could fi nd plenty or they reached Rupp Arena. positives. They wonlhe dislrict and region No matter who shot the bailor how tournaments in the same season for the close, the Bulldogs struggled to knock first time and they notched their first slate down shots Friday night in the slate quar­ tournament victory. terfinals and Ihe Scolt County Cardinals "Tbis was a great experience,~ J ohn made them pay. The Cardinals pulled Hardin senior guardJeremy Harne" said. away in the final 12 minutes for a 61-40 "This is the lOp thing on my list like I told victory. you th e other day. This is a great experi­ "It WHS real fOlstrating," John Hardin ence and I loved every minute of it. I ap­ jWlior point guard Brandon Price said. pre<::iale my coac::hes, teammates and all of "We're used to knocking those shots Hardin County for everything they've down, so to miss them in a game like this, done for u~. This has been a special year_ ~ it was lOugh." Scott County, which won the state tOUf­ Tough doesn't begin lO describe John nament in 1998 and 2007, advanced to the Hardin's trouble. The Bulldogs made only semifinal s for the seventh time in 15 years, 15--of·52 shots from the field, including a the most of any school in that span. 2--of-15 performance from behind the 3- "Somebody said, 'Do you hate playing point arc. TIle shooling woes carried over the late game on Friday night?'" Scott to the foul line 8..'1 they were 8--of-19_ County coac::h Billy Hicks said. " I said, In the Iwo 17th District and three 5th 'No, I love playing on any nighl.' I'm $0 Region tournament games, the Bulld

Greene guarantees Bulldogs will be back LEXINGTON - The popular team in the region this season. th ing in spoTts is to make guarantees_ It might not guarantee success New York J ets coach Rex Ryan does C UCK next year, but the Bulldogs have the it. Detroit Tigen closer Jose Valverde H talent to make another mn with key did it in the team's series with the JONES pieces returning to build around. New York Yankees. Fonner Cleve- Junior poinl guard Brandon Price land Cavaliers guard Mo WHliams might be the best player in the region. foolishly did it back before LeBron me a lot. 1 don't even want to go to Greene gives them a presence in the James took his talents elsewhere. The school next week. I want to get back paint. Sophomore guard Keon most famous one of all was J oe in the gym and get back to ","Ork." Williams and freshman guard Elijah Namalh's before Super Bowl III. It's a bold statement from Greene. Smith showed nashC$ of thei r abilities FoJlowingJohn Hardin's 61 -40 loss There are no guarantees in sports, es- this season. And sophomore guard lO Scott County in the I'NC/KHSAA pecially on the high school level. Patrick Anderson should be healthy Boys' Sweet Sixteen on Friday, the Teams around the 5th Region will be next scason which will give the Bull­ Bulldogs trudged from their locker lining up to dethrone the Bulldogs. dogs an added weapon. room to take one last look at Rupp Elizabethtown is probably at the front "This motivates me a l ot,~ Price Arena. The dimly Ht arena couldn't of that line with young talent the said. "It should motivate all of us_W e hide the red-rimmed eyes and the Panthers have returning. know how to prepare for this now. tears $till rolling down their ra (:e~. It But you have to admire Greene for You just have 10 come Ollt and play also couldn't darken their optimism. believing in his team. It's that same basketball. I'm looking forward to "I", will L"" b~~'""'" ,t I\.U"pp ru~...~""' typo... "fv ...... "'""t~,,·ty,

NEAL CARDIN/The News-Enterprise John Hardin senior guard Jeremy Harness applies pressure to Scott County’s Quinn Richardson during Friday’s game at Rupp Arena. JOHN HARDIN: falls SCOTT COUNTY 61 JOHN HARDIN 40 to Scott in quarterfinals John Hardin 11 8 14 7—40 Scott County 13 18 13 17—61 Continued from B1 TEAM STATISTICS Team FG FT R TP John Hardin 15-52 8-19 35 40 is a Marshall signee and senior Scott County 22-45 13-18 34 61 Isaiah Ivey is a Gardner-Webb JOHN HARDIN signee. Player FG FT R TP Price 3-11 4-8 3 10 But Manning was saddled Harness 2-15 1-2 2 6 NEAL CARDIN/The News-Enterprise with foul trouble. He picked up Williams 1-4 0-2 3 2 John Hardin junior guard Brandon Price drives through Scott County’s defense during Friday’s game at Rupp Arena. two fouls in the first 55 seconds E. Montgomery 3-5 0-0 7 6 Greene 4-9 3-7 10 11 “They came out of that locker Price, who scored 10 points and and went to the bench. He re- E. Smith 0-2 0-0 2 0 turned to the lineup to start the G. Montgomery 0-0 0-0 1 0 room with the same toughness was named to the All-Tourna- second quarter, but was whistled A.J. Smith 0-0 0-0 1 0 they’ve had all year, and we ment Team. “Against a team like Gaskins 2-4 0-0 0 5 made a great run at them,” Wells for his third foul less than 2 min- Cooper 0-1 0-0 0 0 that, you can’t fall behind like said. “We just wore ourselves out utes later. Manning, who finished Mitchell 0-1 0-0 0 0 that. We dug ourselves too big of with only six points, sat the rest Crowe 0-0 0-0 1 0 probably by pressing and trying a hole. Every time we made a of the half. Team 4 to get a little bit more aggres- SCOTT COUNTY run, I felt like they would make a “That’s why basketball is a Player FG FT R TP sive.” team game,” Hicks said. “Late in Richardson 4-8 2-2 2 11 Trailing 33-24, junior Daveon run.” the third quarter, Tamron Gilbert 4-11 1-2 7 11 Greene, who had 11 points and In the fourth quarter, the frus- Manning 2-3 2-4 1 6 Manning had played only 3 min- Ivey 4-10 7-9 10 16 10 rebounds, sparked a John tration mounted for the utes.” Harris 0-1 0-0 2 0 Hardin run. He hit two short Bulldogs. They missed their first Despite Manning being on Haddix 3-4 1-1 3 7 jumpers and then was fouled on nine shots of the quarter, and by Bryant 2-4 0-0 3 4 another. He made 1-of-2 free the bench, the Bulldogs weren’t Crank 1-1 0-0 3 2 the time Greene made a tip-in Peterson 1-2 0-0 0 2 throws. able to take advantage. They with 2:43 left, the Cardinals led took a 9-8 lead – the only time Short 1-1 0-0 0 2 After a by sophomore Team 3 57-37. they were ahead – on a 15-foot 3-POINTERS: JOHN HARDIN (2-15): Jeremy Keon Williams, Price threw the jumper by senior Lonnie Harness 1-10, Brandon Price 0-2, Lonnie ball ahead to Greene, who made “I don’t know what it was,” Gaskins and tied the score at 11 Gaskins 1-1, Eli Mitchell 0-1, Elijah Smith a layup and was fouled. He Greene said. “We got a lot of 0-1. SCOTT COUNTY (4-12): Trent Gilbert clean looks. Jeremy’s a great 3- on Price’s layup with 25 seconds 2-7, Isaiah Ivey 1-2, Quinn Richardson 1-2, missed the foul shot but John left. Zach Bryant 0-1. ASSISTS: JOHN HARDIN Hardin had trimmed the lead to point shooter. We were a good John Hardin, which missed 7- (7): Keon Williams 2, Brandon Price 2, 33-29 with 4:13 remaining in the shooting team. But we couldn’t of-10 free throws in the first half, Gabe Montgomery 1, A.J. Smith 1, third quarter. Daveon Greene 1. SCOTT COUNTY (11): get anything to fall. I don’t know remained in striking distance in Isaiah Ivey 6, Seth Crank 2, Quinn Scott County answered with if we weren’t used to (Rupp the second quarter before going Richardson 1, Trent Gilbert 1, Jalen an 11-4 spurt to close the quarter scoreless the final 2:23. The Haddix 1. Arena) or what it was. I don’t re- as the Bulldogs’ offense began to NEAL CARDIN/The News-Enterprise Bulldogs missed three shots and fail them. John Hardin missed member ever shooting like this.” County used a 7-0 run to build a John Hardin sophomore guard Keon turned the ball over three times five of its next six shots. Chuck Jones can be reached Williams grabs an offensive during the stretch as Scott 31-19 halftime lead. “We were a little gassed,” said at (270) 505-1759 during Friday’s game at Rupp Arena.

BULLDOGS: could the same time. Lonnie (Gaskins). They had a They want to be one of the final Guarantees like this are risky. John Hardin can’t rest of this great work ethic and brought a 16 teams standing at the end of Some of them were fulfilled. make another State run year’s accomplishments. Getting positive attitude to the team. the year. They want next season Some of them weren’t. Coaches to the top is one thing. Staying “They never quit,” he added. to end in Rupp Arena, but with a would rather have their players Continued from B1 there is the challenge. The “The main thing is they were all different outcome. If there are thinking like that than the oppo- Bulldogs need to work even about the team and that’s so im- tears, the Bulldogs want them to site. What the Bulldogs need to harder this offseason if they want portant. As a coach, that’s what be joyful ones. learn from this experience is tal- a return trip to Rupp Arena. you want from your team. If our “It was a great experience,” It worked out well for ent alone doesn’t get teams to the “We’ve got to continue to younger players can learn from Greene said. “I’ve enjoyed the Namath. It could work out the state tournament. Look around work hard,” John Hardin coach our seniors and do the things ride we’ve been on so much. It’s same way for Greene and the the state and see how many Mark Wells said. “We’re going to they need to in the offseason, we been a great ride, but this isn’t Bulldogs. teams favored to win a region miss guys like Jeremy (Harness) could be competitive the next the end for us. I’m looking for- Chuck Jones is the sports editor for tournament actually did. That’s and Ervin (Montgomery) and couple of years.” ward to next season. We will get The News-Enterprise. He can be what makes this time of year so even guys like A.J. (Smith), Eli The Bulldogs, though, want to back here and you can write reached at (270) 505-1759, or at maddening, but so enjoyable at (Mitchell), Patrick (Crowe) and be more than just competitive. that.” [email protected] 'DiE NEWS.ENfERpRISE 83 CIIU CKJ OIIES, SPORTS EDITOR SUNDAY, lURCH 18, 2012 (270) 505-1759 cjonesOtMoewsenterpfise.com Fax: (270) 769-6965 Area bowlers make a big (State'ment Central Hardin's Keri Johnson John Hardin Bulldogs earn wins girls' individual title; runner-up fini sh; North Hardin's I Conrad and Glover move on By NATHANIEL 8RYAN Lady Trojans also advance ohryan@then ...... ,nleJprue .o:om By NATHANIEL BRYAN nbryan@lhene ...... nl. tpri ..."."., CAMPBELLSVILLE - The John Hardin Bulldogs Slal1ed the season as the CAMPBEu.sVlu.E - With her face flush red, last area boys' bowling team 10 pick up a KeriJ ohnson plopped down in a chair and blew up win. They'll end it as tne last one standing. a strand of her brand hair. Putting together their best bakers of the The Central Hardin junior felt like she had run a season, the Bulldogs used a rotation of all marathon, when in reality, she had just wenl II players on the roster en route to earning th rough a gauntlet. a runner-up finish to the powerhouse and Seeded third ~oing into the five-player steplad­ tournament host Taylor County Cardinals der for the lit le,Johnson took down three 4;onsecu­ on Saturday in the 2nd (Mid Kentucky) live Taylor Omnty Lady Cardinals - who were Region Bowling Tournalnent al Phillips rolling on their home lanes, no Ie" - in the quarter­ Lon~ final, semifinal and final en route to winning the 24- The top two teams and the top four inm­ player girls' individual title ill Saturday'S 2nd (Mid viduals after the stepladder tournament Kentucky) Region Bowling Toumamcnt qualify for the inaugural Ebonite/ KHSAA ~ I don't know how I feel. Shocked I guess,M said Bowling State ChampiollShi p~ which are Johnson, who finished the regular season as the area Thursday and Friday at Executive Strike leader in high game and avera!,'C. Kl'm beyond ex­ and Spare in Louisville. The Bulldogs were hausted. This might be the most adrenaline I've going to be joined by one North Hardin in­ ever had.~ dividual (senior Nick Conr.td.) re!,'"Mdless, J ohnson wasn't the only area girl to punch her but after a scoring blunder, a second Trojan ticket 10 the inaugllral Ebonite/ KHSAA Bowling uunior Kawika Glover} got in, 100. Stale Championships, which will be held Thursday Although by rule, Glover should have and Friday at Louisville's Executive Strike and been a lock. Spare. lohnson will be jOined by the North Hardin DUring a team meeting inside the Lanes' Lady 'trojan~ who fmished second in the baker M...... ,."'l ...... """~ Cent'lil Harcll n Junior Kerl Johnson won the lirls' Indlvlclual title at Saturday'. 2ncl Turn to BUllDOGS, BS 111m", LAI)YTROjANS, B5 (Mid Kentucky) Region Tournament at Phillips Lanes In Campbellsville. for two, but not for Second·half run leads Louisville hangs No.1 UK to 87·71 win on with 59·56 over Iowa State victory over By COLIN FLY 1\" Sporu W,.;W New Mexico LOUISVlll...E - freshman Marquis By ANNE M. PETERSON Teague finally feels in step with Kentucky AI' SI"'"" W";oe, coach John Calipari's offense. PORTLAND, Ore. - Now, he's taking the Wildcats to the Russ Smith had 17 points as South Regional semifinals in Atlanta, and Louisville held olT New maybe a lot farther than thaL Mexico, m.59-56 in the Teague s<:ored a career-high 24 points • third round of the NCAA and top seed Kentucky putlogcther anoth­ Tourna-ment on Saturday er complete performance with a dominat­ ltight for its sixth consecu­ ing second·half run in an 87-71 victory over tive win to adV-&lce to the Iowa State in the third round of the NCAA regional semifmals for the Tournament on Saturday night. KEHTut¥. fi rst time since 2009. ~ l didn't really care about scoring points. Kyle Kuric added \0 I just wanted to get my teanlmates involved points for the Hig East and do whatever I needed to do to help my Tournament champions, team win,~ said Teague, who added seven who lost their first game of assists. ~ l was just trying to push the ball in the NCAA Taumanlent the transition and take whatever play they were J past two seasons. going to give me. They gave me the layup Trailing 53-46, New Mexico's Drew Gordon hit a lot tonight." a pair of free throws and Freshman Anthony Davis had 15 points Demetrius Walker made a and 12 rebounds, senior D .. rius Miller 3-pointer to pull to within added 19 points and Doron Lamb finished 53-51 with 1:36 left. Smith with HI. The Wildcats (34-2) used a 20·2 made a pair of free throws burst to break away from a tie and next will for fourth·seeded louisville face fOW1h-seeded Indiana on Friday. (28-9), but Gordon an­ Teague's role as point guard has been swered with a tip.in. one of the hardest on a team full of NBA Gorgui Dieng dunked talent. He's had to leam the position under with 32.3 seconds left and Calipari and acknowledged earlier this year Peyton Siva added two free he worried so much about it he has had throws to make it 59-.53. sleepless nights. Gordon drained a 3-pointer No more. 1'.01.... JoWITIIVIl>o ...._ "'... with 2.9 ~conds left, but it Ke-ntI>Cky g""rd Darius Mlliel reacts In the se<:ond half of a thlrd-d NCAA Tournament g;.me agaln' t was too late for the fifth­ Turn to WILDCATS, B6 Iowa State on Satulday In louisVille . Kentueky won, 87-71. seeded lobos (28.7). Racers fall to Marquette, 62-53 By NANCY ARMOUR too, even if it wrusn't as gutwrenching­ AI' Nation'" Writ .. ly close. Murray Slate lost to Butler, 54-52 in 2010 when Gordon Hayward LOUISVlu..E - Marquette has forc;ed a Canaan turnover with about perfected the al1 of the comeback. \0 seconds left. Down late yet again, Jac Crowder The Racers have come a long way scored six poillts during a decisive 14- since. They won their fin;t 23 games of 2 run, and the third-seeded Golden the season, were the last team in the Eagle~ pulled away from sixth-seeded country to lose and showed against Murray State for a 62-53 victory Marquette they can play with anyone. Saturday that sends them into next "We proved today that we belong, weekend's "'cst Regional semifinals. and we beIOlI!,'Cd on a national stage," Crowder finished with 17 points, 12 Race r ~ coach Steve Prohm said. "We in the second half, and also had 13 re­ just weren't good enough the last 7 bowlds. Darius Johnson-Odam also minutes." had 17 for Marquette (27-7). Give Marquette some credit for ~When you're playing a team like Murray State, they're going to keep 'h"- Despite a decided ~i".e advantasc ­ thrOWing punches and thrOWing punches, and you have to find a way to Prohm joked Crowder and J ohnson­ slow them down," Johnson-Odom Odom were missing spring practice somewhere - the Golden Eagles could said. ~We did agreatJ·ob of that today." Isaiah Canaan ha 16 points and six never quite get in sync against the rebowlds for the Racers (31 -2), who speedy, aggressive Racers. That _ ..u.-,-.__ fell just shol1 of their fint trip 10 the re- Marquette was essentially playing a road game couldn't have helped. MUllay Stat. guard Latleze Mushatt rnctt at the fHId 01 it 62·5310511 to Malquette tn Saturday·a gional semifinals for the second time +------tllird-round NCAA Tournament iame In louisville. in three years. This one is sure to sting, Tum to RACERS. B6 B4 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 2012 BRIEFLY SCORES AND SCOREBOARD STATS BASKETBALL PREP ROUNDUP Madison South. 000 000 0 0 3 0 TENNIS Dale Gumm, Hunter Martin (7) and Zach Miller. Louisville Trinity wins Morris, Anderson (4), Buchanan (7) and Owen. BOYS’ PREP John Hardin WP: Gumm (1-0). LP: Morris. 2B: Martin (JH). Boys’ Sweet Sixteen championship FRIDAY’S MATCHES GAME 2: MADISON SOUTHERN 8, MARION COUNTY 4, LARUE COUNTY 1 splits doubleheader JOHN HARDIN 2 Results from Friday’s match in Hodgenville: RHE LEXINGTON — Louisville Trinity didn’t need Singles John Hardin 100 010 0 2 2 4 Noah Swencki (MC) def. Ryan Abell (LC), 6-1, 6-3 The News-Enterprise Madison South. 000 143 x 8 6 2 the luck of the Irish on St. Patrick’s Day. Jacob Burdette (MC) def. Zachary Lee (LC), 6-0, 6-0 Michael Gann, Jacob Baumgardner (5), Ty Alex Spalding (MC) def. Lucas Pepper (LC), 6-0, 6-0 The John Hardin Bulldogs split a Monogawi (6) and Miller. Reynolds, Anderson (7) The Shamrocks lived up to their No. 1 ranking Doubles and Owen. WP: Reynolds. LP: Gann (0-1). 2B: Saturday by capturing the school’s first Kentucky Trevor Sanders/Keiren Bowen (LC) def. Michael twinbill with host Madison Southern McGuire (MS), Evans (MS), Vanover (MS). HR: Sam Spalding/Durbin (MC), 6-2, 6-1 on Saturday. Brashear (JH). Boys’ Sweet Sixteen championship by defeating Ryker Cassidy/Jonah Gillespie (MC) def. Kyler Hart/Ryan John Hardin (2-1) won Game 1, 2- UP NEXT: John Hardin plays at Campbellsville at Scott County, 71-53 at Rupp Arena. Hornback (LC), 6-3, 6-1 5:30 p.m. Monday. GIRLS’ PREP 0 and lost Game 2, 8-2. The games SOFTBALL Trinity (35-3) became the first school in state his- FRIDAY’S MATCHES were moved to Berea because John BOYLE COUNTY 7, JOHN HARDIN 0 (5 tory to capture both the football and basketball state LARUE COUNTY 4, MARION COUNTY 1 Results from Friday’s match in Hodgenville: Hardin’s field was unplayable. INNINGS). The Lady Bulldogs (0-2) ■ championships in the same school year. Singles Dale Gumm (1-0) struck out were held to five singles as they lost Michelle Seymour (LC) def. Taylor Corbett (MC), 6-0, 6-0 Mike Szabo’s squad used the 3-pointer to its ad- Nancy Howell (LC) def. Alyssa Farmer (MC), 6-1, 6-4 nine and gave up three walks and to the Lady Rebels in the West vantage by knocking down 9-of-14 for the game and Alley Evans (MC) def. Caitlin Lewis (LC), 8-6 two hits in six innings to lead John Jessamine Tournament. Doubles Hardin in Game 1. He also had an the Cardinals (34-5) had no answer. Paige Nalley/Amelia Miller (LC) def. Madison Seniors Brooke Barrow, Danielle Nathan Dieudonne earned tournament MVP Cassidy/Elyssa Holt (MC), 6-4, 6-2 RBI single. Croghan, Catherine Greenwell and Haylee Best/Madison Lee (LC) def. Madeline Hunter Martin smacked a double, honors by scoring 70 points and grabbing 33 re- Peterson/Emma Thompson (MC), 6-1, 6-0 Hannah Howard and seventh-grader while Sam Brashear and Dakota Kayla Reed each singled. bounds in four games. He finished with a double- Rothermel each singled. double (12 points, 12 rebounds) in the champi- AUTO RACING ■ Junior Kassie Hardin (0-2) took Trailing 2-1, Madison Southern the loss, allowing four earned runs onship game. NASCAR erupted for seven runs in the final TODAY’S SPRINT CUP LINEUP and one walk in one inning. She The Cardinals hit 16-of-33 shots and 17-of-24 AVONDALE, Ariz. — The lineup for today’s Food City 500 as two innings of Game 2. determined by qualifying Friday at the .533-mile Bristol Motor struck out two. from the free throw line. Speedway (car number in parentheses): Brashear hit a solo home run for BOYLE COUNTY 7, JOHN HARDIN 0 1. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 125.215. RHE 2. (22) A J Allmendinger, Dodge, 125.207. John Hardin, which committed four 3. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 125.158. John Hardin 000 00 0 5 1 SOCCER 4. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 125.085. errors and allowed four runs in the Boyle County 410 1x 5 – – 5. (2) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 124.865. fifth. Kassie Hardin, Katlyn Geer (2) and Danielle 6. (78) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 124.816. GAME 1: JOHN HARDIN 2, Croghan. Not available. WP: Unknown. LP: Hardin 7. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 124.719. (0-2). Muamba ‘critically ill’ 8. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 124.686. MADISON SOUTHERN 0 9. (20) Joey Logano, Toyota, 124.662. RHE UP NEXT: John Hardin hosts No. 25 Louisville after collapsing 10. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 124.355. John Hardin 000 001 1 2 4 0 Assumption at 5:30 p.m. Monday. 11. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 124.339. 12. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 124.331. Wednesday, March 14 Sunday, March 25 13. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 124.178. Vermont 71, Lamar 59 Semifinal winners LONDON — Bolton midfielder Fabrice 14. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 124.106. South Florida 65, California 54 WEST REGIONAL 15. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 124.106. EAST REGIONAL Second Round Muamba was “critically ill” in a hospital’s heart at- 16. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 124.002. Second Round Thursday, March 15 17. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 123.953. Thursday, March 15 At The KFC Yum! Center tack unit Saturday night after collapsing during a 18. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 123.865. At The CONSOL Energy Center Louisville 19. (10) David Reutimann, Chevrolet, 123.865. Pittsburgh Murray State 58, Colorado State 41 match at Tottenham that was subsequently aban- 20. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 123.833. Kansas State 70, Southern Mississippi 64 Marquette 88, BYU 68 21. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 123.666. Syracuse 72, UNC Asheville 65 At The Rose Garden doned. 22. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 123.539. Gonzaga 77, West Virginia 54 Portland, Ore. The Zaire-born England under-21 international 23. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 123.467. Ohio State 78, Loyola (Md.) 59 Louisville 69, Davidson 62 24. (13) Casey Mears, Ford, 123.419. At The Pit New Mexico 75, Long Beach State 68 fell face-down to the pitch near the halfway line 25. (55) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 123.419. Albuquerque, N.M. Friday, March 16 26. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 123.269. Wisconsin 73, Montana 49 At Nationwide Arena without any players near him. 27. (51) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 123.182. Vanderbilt 79, Harvard 70 Columbus, Ohio 28. (30) David Stremme, Toyota, 123.087. Friday, March 16 Saint Louis 61, Memphis 54 29. (83) Landon Cassill, Toyota, 123.047. At Bridgestone Arena Michigan State 89, LIU 67 Medics rushed onto the pitch with a defibrillator 30. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 122.992. Nashville, Tenn. 31. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 122.968. At CenturyLink Center Cincinnati 65, Texas 59 Omaha, Neb. and treated the 23-year-old Muamba, pumping his 32. (33) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, 122.866. Florida State 66, St. Bonaventure 63 33. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 122.78. Florida 71, Virginia 45 Third Round Norfolk State 86, Missouri 84 chest for around 6 minutes of treatment before he 34. (93) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 122.701. Saturday, March 17 35. (36) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 122.638. Third Round At The CONSOL Energy Center Saturday, March 17 was rushed to the hospital. 36. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 122.623. Pittsburgh 37. (26) Josh Wise, Ford, 122.38. At The KFC Yum! Center Syracuse 75, Kansas State 59 Louisville 38. (74) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 122.287. Ohio State 73, Gonzaga 66 The Associated Press 39. (98) Michael McDowell, Ford, 121.968. Marquette 62, Murray State 53 At The Pit At The Rose Garden 40. (49) J.J. Yeley, Toyota, 121.829. Albuquerque, N.M. 41. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 121.713. Portland, Ore. Wisconsin 60, Vanderbilt 57 Louisville (27-9) vs. New Mexico (28-6), (n) 42. (32) Ken Schrader, Ford, Owner Points. Sunday, March 18 43. (23) Scott Riggs, Chevrolet, 121.374. Sunday, March 18 At Bridgestone Arena At Nationwide Arena SATURDAY’S NATIONWIDE RESULTS Nashville, Tenn. AROUND THE AREA AVONDALE, Ariz. — Results from Saturday’s Ford EcoBoost Columbus, Ohio Florida State (25-9) vs. Cincinnati (24-10), 9:40 p.m. Michigan State (28-7) vs. Saint Louis (26-7), 2:45 p.m. 300 at the .533-mile Bristol Motor Speedway (start position Regional Semifinals in parentheses): At CenturyLink Center At TD Garden Omaha, Neb. 1. (4) Elliott Sadler, Chevrolet, 300 laps, 128.4 rating, 47 Boston points, $54,518. Norfolk State (26-9) vs. Florida (24-10), 6:10 p.m. TODAY 2. (12) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 300, 102.4, 0, $32,275. Thursday, March 22 Regional Semifinals 3. (7) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 300, 115.8, 0, $26,225. Syracuse (33-2) vs. Wisconsin (26-9) Thursday, March 22 4. (1) Joey Logano, Toyota, 300, 128.5, 0, $32,700. Ohio State (29-7) vs. Florida State-Cincinnati winner At US Airways Center Event Time Station Regional Championship Phoenix No Events Scheduled. 5. (16) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 300, 102.8, 0, $25,375. Saturday, March 24 Michigan State-Saint Louis winner vs. Louisville-New Mexico 6. (3) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 300, 118.3, 39, $29,268. Semifinal winners winner 7. (10) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 300, 101, 37, $26,603. SOUTH REGIONAL Marquette (27-7) vs. Norfolk State-Florida winner MONDAY 8. (2) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 300, 120.7, 37, $26,463. Second Round Regional Championship 9. (6) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 300, 107.5, 0, $19,800. Thursday, March 15 Saturday, March 24 Event Time Station 10. (15) Ryan Truex, Toyota, 300, 90.1, 34, $26,993. At The KFC Yum! Center Semifinal winners PREP BASEBALL 11. (21) Michael Annett, Ford, 300, 82.6, 33, $25,918. Louisville FINAL FOUR John Hardin at Campbellsville 5:30 p.m. 12. (9) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 300, 90.2, 32, $20,150. Kentucky 81, Western Kentucky 66 At The Superdome Louisville Fern Creek at North Hardin 5:30 p.m. 13. (23) Sam Hornish Jr., Dodge, 300, 80.8, 31, $25,518. Iowa State 77, UConn 64 New Orleans Central Hardin at Louisville Southern 6 p.m. 14. (11) James Buescher, Chevrolet, 299, 82.8, 0, $25,468. At The Pit National Semifinals Louisville DuPont Manual at Meade County 6 p.m. 15. (13) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 299, 77.4, 29, $19,900. Albuquerque, N.M. Saturday, March 31 Warren East at Elizabethtown 7 p.m. 16. (14) Cole Whitt, Chevrolet, 299, 78.4, 28, $25,343. Baylor 68, South Dakota State 60 East champion vs. Midwest champion PREP SOFTBALL 17. (8) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 299, 98.1, 0, $19,025. Colorado 68, UNLV 64 South champion vs. West champion Bullitt East at North Hardin 5:30 p.m. 18. (18) Tayler Malsam, Toyota, 298, 69.5, 26, $25,243. At The Rose Garden National Championship LaRue County at Louisville Holy Cross 6 p.m. 19. (27) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 298, 67.6, 25, $25,168. Portland, Ore. Monday, April 2 Louisville Assumption at John Hardin 6 p.m. 20. (25) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, 297, 67.6, 24, VCU 62, Wichita State 59 Semifinal winners PREP TENNIS $25,793. Indiana 79, New Mexico State 66 NBA Bardstown Bethlehem at John Hardin 4 p.m. 21. (29) Erik Darnell, Chevrolet, 297, 63.2, 23, $18,575. Friday, March 16 STANDINGS & SCHEDULE At Greensboro Coliseum Fort Knox at LaRue County 5 p.m. 22. (36) Jamie Dick, Chevrolet, 296, 57.1, 22, $24,993. EASTERN CONFERENCE North Hardin at Meade County 5 p.m. 23. (37) Mike Wallace, Chevrolet, 296, 55.9, 21, $24,943. Greensboro, N.C. Lehigh 75, Duke 70 Atlantic W L Pct GB 24. (31) Benny Gordon, Chevrolet, 294, 57.5, 20, $21,025. Philadelphia 25 20 .556 — 25. (34) Jason Bowles, Dodge, 293, 53.7, 19, $25,318. Xavier 67, Notre Dame 63 Third Round Boston 23 20 .535 1 26. (32) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Ford, 293, 52.1, 18, $18,300. New York 21 24 .467 4 27. (40) Eric McClure, Toyota, 292, 41.4, 17, $24,718. Saturday, March 17 At The KFC Yum! Center Toronto 15 30 .333 10 28. (20) Kyle Fowler, Ford, 292, 48.6, 16, $18,175. New Jersey 15 31 .326 10½ ON THE AIR 29. (24) Johanna Long, Chevrolet, 291, 42.7, 15, $24,593. Louisville Kentucky 87, Iowa State 71 Southeast Division W L Pct GB 30. (30) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 291, 53.8, 14, $24,343. Miami 32 11 .744 — 31. (42) Kevin Lepage, Chevrolet, 291, 35.4, 13, $23,838. At The Pit Albuquerque, N.M. Orlando 29 16 .644 4 32. (41) Brad Teague, Chevrolet, 284, 33.5, 12, $23,703. Atlanta 25 19 .568 7½ 33. (17) Kenny Wallace, Toyota, engine, 201, 73, 11, Baylor (28-7) vs. Colorado (24-11), (n) At The Rose Garden Washington 10 33 .233 22 TODAY $23,593. Charlotte 7 36 .163 25 34. (33) T.J. Bell, Chevrolet, accident, 186, 42.3, 10, Portland, Ore. Indiana 63 VCU 61 Central Division W L Pct GB $23,558. Chicago 37 10 .787 — Event Time Station 35. (5) Brian Scott, Toyota, clutch, 183, 76, 9, $23,528. Sunday, March 18 AUTO RACING At Greensboro Coliseum Indiana 25 18 .581 10 NASCAR Sprint Cup: Food City 500 at Bristol, Tenn. 36. (38) Joey Gase, Ford, handling, 123, 39.1, 8, $23,493. Milwaukee 20 24 .455 15½ 37. (39) Tim Schendel, Chevrolet, suspension, 119, 36.2, 7, Greensboro, N.C. Race 12:30 p.m. FOX Lehigh (27-7) vs. Xavier (22-12), 7:40 p.m. Cleveland 16 25 .390 18 BASEBALL $16,990. Detroit 16 28 .364 19½ 38. (19) Blake Koch, Ford, engine, 117, 60.9, 6, $23,399. Regional Semifinals MLB Spring Training At The Georgia Dome WESTERN CONFERENCE Red Sox vs. Rays 1 p.m. MLB 39. (43) J.J. Yeley, Ford, brakes, 15, 38.9, 0, $16,830. 40. (26) Chase Miller, Chevrolet, brakes, 7, 34, 4, $16,805. Atlanta Southwest Division W L Pct GB Rockies vs. Mariners 4 p.m. MLB Friday, March 23 San Antonio 29 13 .690 — Yankees vs. Orioles 7 p.m. MLB 41. (22) Scott Speed, Chevrolet, vibration, 6, 33.1, 0, $16,775. Kentucky (34-2) vs. Indiana (27-8) Memphis 24 18 .571 5 College Baylor-Colorado winner vs. Lehigh-Xavier winner Dallas 25 20 .556 5½ South Carolina at Kentucky 1 p.m. FSN South 42. (28) Jeff Green, Toyota, vibration, 3, 30.4, 2, $16,725. 43. (35) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, electrical, 3, 28.8, 0, Regional Championship Houston 24 21 .533 6½ BASKETBALL Sunday, March 25 New Orleans 11 34 .244 19½ Men’s College: NIT Second Round $16,668. Race Statistics Semifinal winners Northwest Division W L Pct GB Northern Iowa at Drexel 11 a.m. ESPN MIDWEST REGIONAL Oklahoma City 33 11 .750 — Bucknell at Nevada 3 p.m. ESPNU Average Speed of Race Winner: 94.740 mph. Time of Race: 1 hour, 41 minutes, 16 seconds. Second Round Denver 24 20 .545 9 Iowa at Oregon 5 p.m. ESPNU Friday, March 16 Minnesota 22 23 .489 11½ Men’s College: NCAA Tournament Third Round Margin of Victory: 1.159 seconds. Caution Flags: 4 for 30 laps. At Greensboro Coliseum Utah 21 22 .488 11½ North Carolina St. vs. Georgetown Noon CBS Greensboro, N.C. Portland 21 23 .477 12 Saint Louis vs. Michigan St. 2:30 p.m. CBS Lead Changes: 5 among 5 drivers. Lap Leaders: J.Logano 1-66; K.Busch 67-106; J.Logano 107- Creighton 58, Alabama 57 Pacific Division W L Pct GB North Carolina vs. Creighton 5 p.m. CBS North Carolina 77, Vermont 58 L.A. Lakers 28 16 .636 — Norfolk St. vs. Florida 6 p.m. TNT 159; T.Bayne 160-223; R.Stenhouse Jr. 224-264; E.Sadler 265-300. At Nationwide Arena L.A. Clippers 25 18 .581 2½ Ohio vs. South Florida 7 p.m. TBS Columbus, Ohio Phoenix 22 22 .500 6 Lehigh vs. Xavier 7:30 p.m. TRUTV Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): J.Logano, 2 times for 119 laps; T.Bayne, 1 time for 64 laps; N.C. State 79, San Diego State 65 Golden State 18 23 .439 8½ Purdue vs. Kansas 8:30 p.m. TNT Georgetown 74, Belmont 59 Sacramento 15 29 .341 13 Cincinnati vs. Florida St. 9:30 p.m. TBS R.Stenhouse Jr., 1 time for 41 laps; K.Busch, 1 time for 40 laps; E.Sadler, 1 time for 36 laps. At Bridgestone Arena Friday's Games Women’s College: NCAA Tournament First Round Nashville, Tenn. Orlando 86, New Jersey 70 Teams TBD Noon ESPN2 Top 10 in Points: 1. E.Sadler, 178; 2. R.Stenhouse Jr., 153; 3. T.Bayne, 149; 4. A.Dillon, 148; 5. C.Whitt, 137; 6. Ohio 65, Michigan 60 Miami 84, Philadelphia 78 Teams TBD 2:30 p.m. ESPN2 South Florida 58, Temple 44 Atlanta 102, Washington 88 Teams TBD 5 p.m. ESPN2 S.Hornish Jr., 129; 7. T.Malsam, 116; 8. M.Annett, 115; 9. J.Allgaier, 113; 10. M.Bliss, 92. At CenturyLink Center New York 115, Indiana 100 Teams TBD 7:30 p.m. ESPN2 Omaha, Neb. Portland 100, Chicago 89 NBA Purdue 72, Saint Mary's (Calif.) 69 Toronto 114, Memphis 110, OT Magic at Heat 7 p.m. ESPN Kansas 65, Detroit 50 San Antonio 114, Oklahoma City 105 Blazers at Thunder 9:30 p.m. ESPN BASKETBALL Third Round Sacramento 120, Boston 95 GOLF Phoenix 109, Detroit 101 European PGA Tour: Open de Andalucia at Marbella, Spain Sunday, March 18 BOYS’ PREP At Greensboro Coliseum Milwaukee 120, Golden State 98 Final Round 9 a.m. TGC FRIDAY’S SWEET SIXTEEN QUARTERFINALS L.A. Lakers 97, Minnesota 92 PGA Tour: Transitions Championship at Palm Harbor, Fla. Greensboro, N.C. Southwestern 67, Rowan County 57 North Carolina (30-5) vs. Creighton (29-5), 5:15 p.m. Saturday's Games Final Round 1 p.m. TGC Louisville Trinity 62, George Rogers Clark 39 L.A. Clippers 95, Houston 91 Final Round 3 p.m. NBC At Nationwide Arena Oldham County 36, Knott County Central 34 Columbus, Ohio Charlotte 107, Toronto 103 LPGA: Founders Cup at Phoenix Scott County 61, John Hardin 40 New York 102, Indiana 88 Final Round 4 p.m. TGC Georgetown (24-8) vs. N.C. State (23-12), 12:15 p.m. SATURDAY’S SEMIFINALS At Bridgestone Arena Chicago 89, Philadelphia 80 Champions Tour: Toshiba Classic at Newport Beach, Calif. Louisville Trinity 56, Southwestern 47 New Orleans 102, New Jersey 94 Final Round 7:30 p.m. TGC Nashville, Tenn. Scott County 56, Oldham County 43 Ohio (28-7) vs. South Florida (22-13), 7:10 p.m. Boston at Denver, (n) HOCKEY SATURDAY’S CHAMPIONSHIP Golden State at Utah, (n) NHL At CenturyLink Center Louisville Trinity 71, Scott County 53 Omaha, Neb. San Antonio at Dallas, (n) Penguins at Flyers 12:30 p.m. NBC MEN’S COLLEGE Sunday's Games Capitals at Blackhawks 7 p.m. NBC Sports Kansas (28-6) vs. Purdue (22-12), 8:40 p.m. NCAA TOURNAMENT GLANCE Regional Semifinals Atlanta at Cleveland, 3 p.m. LACROSSE All Times EDT Detroit at L.A. Clippers, 3:30 p.m. College At Edward Jones Dome FIRST ROUND St. Louis Minnesota at Sacramento, 6 p.m. Denver at Notre Dame 1 p.m. ESPNU At UD Arena SOCCER Friday, March 23 Washington at Memphis, 6 p.m. Dayton, Ohio North Carolina-Creighton winner vs. Ohio-South Florida win- Orlando at Miami, 7 p.m. MLS Tuesday, March 13 Colorado at Philadelphia 4 p.m. NBC Sports ner Houston at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Western Kentucky 59, MVSU 58 Georgetown-N.C. State winner vs. Kansas-Purdue winner Utah at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m. TENNIS BYU 78, Iona 72 ATP World Tour/WTA: BNP Paribas Open at Indian Wells, Calif. Regional Championship Portland at Oklahoma City, 9:30 p.m. Men’s/Women’s Championship Matches 2 p.m. ABC MONDAY Event Time Station BASEBALL MLB Spring Training Tigers vs. Phillies 1 p.m. ESPN College SPORTS CALENDAR Virginia at Florida St. 7 p.m. ESPNU BASKETBALL Men’s College: NIT Second Round Middle Tennessee St. at Tennessee 7 p.m. ESPN SPORTS TEAM NOTE: Sports Calendar is a free service, but The News- or email [email protected]. Minnesota at Miami 9 p.m. ESPN Illinois St. at Stanford 11:30 p.m. ESPN2 Enterprise sports department cannot guarantee when or how many times an MEETINGS Women’s College: NCAA Tournament Second Round item will run. Items should be submitted to The N-E sports department no Radcliff Adult Recreation Association Teams TBD 7 p.m. ESPN2 sooner than three weeks prior to the date of your event. The N-E sports The Radcliff Adult Recreation Association will meet at 7 p.m. April 3 at the Teams TBD 9:30 p.m. ESPN2 department has the right to edit all Sports Calendar items. To place a Sports Dawley Park clubhouse in Radcliff. The meeting is open to all coaches inter- NBA Calendar item, call (270) 505-1752, fax it to (270) 769-6965 or email it to ested in the league’s slowpitch coed softball league. For information, call Bulls at Magic 8 p.m. TNT Mavericks at Nuggets 10:30 p.m. TNT [email protected]. Leslie Daugherty at 304-7237. GOLF BANQUETS/DINNERS PASSES/TICKETS Tavistock Cup at Orlando, Fla. Fort Knox DU Sportsman’s Night Out LCHS Baseball/Softball Passes First Round Noon TGC The Fort Knox chapter of Ducks Unlimited will host its sportsman’s night out Baseball and softball season passes for LaRue County High School are now HOCKEY at 6 p.m. Saturday at the VFW Post 10281 in Vine Grove. For information or available. Passes are $15 for students and $30 for adults. Passes are only NHL tickets, call Robert Gilpin at (270) 900-1254. Devils at Rangers 7:30 p.m. NBC Sports valid for regular-season games. For information, see Melinda Rock at the tick- Ducks at Sharks 10 p.m. NBC Sports Lincoln Area Longbeards Hunting Heritage Banquet et gate or David Dawson at LCHS. SOCCER The Lincoln Area Longbeards chapter will hosts its annual hunting heritage PLAYERS/COACHES NEEDED Premier League banquet Saturday at LaRue County Middle School. Only 180 tickets will be Victory MMA Seeking New Members Chelsea at Manchester City 3:55 p.m. ESPN2 sold. For information, call Charlie Wootton at 234-6289 or Louie Payne at Victory Mixed Martial Arts is seeking new members of all ages and martial 766-4241. arts backgrounds. The team trains every night except Sunday at 605 South FUNDRAISERS Dixie Highway in Elizabethtown. For information, check the Victory Mixed Clash of the Commonwealth Dodgeball Game Martial Arts Facebook page or call Jesse at 304-4221. The Clash of the Commonwealth dodgeball game will be held Friday at Elizabethtown High School. Doors open at 6 p.m. with games beginning at Ladies Slowpitch Softball League LOTTERIES 6:30. Western Kentucky University and the University of Kentucky will play at A ladies U-20 slowpitch softball league is forming teams in the south Hardin, 7:30. Admission is $3 and proceeds go to benefit EHS Project Grad. For infor- Brandenburg, Flaherty, Irvington, Leitchfield and Radcliff areas. Players may mation, contact Nancy Hazle at 304-1590 or [email protected]. join an existing team or form their own. For information, call 300-0707, email HELP NEEDED [email protected] or visit KyLadies Softball on Facebook. MEGA MILLIONS Pick 3: 0-0-2 South Hardin Sports RYBSO Friday Evening Pick 4: 2-3-0-9 The Radcliff Youth Baseball/Softball Organization is looking for coaches. Numbers: 28-29-43-51-53, Saturday Evening South Hardin Sports is taking bids for a concessions manager and field main- Mega Ball 7, Megaplier 3 Pick 3: 5-4-3 tenance manager. For information, call Scott Davis at 763-1077. Anyone interested in coaching baseball or softball should attend one of the Current Jackpot: $241 Million Pick 4: 7-2-3-5 GOLF NOTICES signup dates. For information, contact Keith Evans at 300-1583 or kyviking- Cash Option: $170.9 Million Cash Ball: 11-17-28-33, Cash Ball 9 NHHS Softball Golf Scramble [email protected]. KENTUCKY Cash Ball Kicker: 2-4-9-8-3 The North Hardin High School softball team will have a golf scramble at noon REGISTRATIONS Friday Midday 5 Card Cash: AD-5C-4H-7S-KH Meade County Girls’ Slowpitch Softball Pick 3: 5-1-7 POWERBALL today at Lincoln Trail Country Club in Vine Grove. Entry fee is $50 per player Pick 4: 1-7-6-7 Saturday Evening or $200 per team. Registration begins at noon with the scramble starting at The Meade County girls’ slowpitch softball league is taking registrations. The Friday Evening Numbers: 11-14-49-55-58, 1. Prizes will be awarded for first and second place teams. Drinks and snacks league is open to players ages 4-18 (age is how old the player is on/before Pick 3: 9-2-4 Powerball 30 will also be provided. For information, call 351-5665 or email Dec. 31, 2011). Cost is $55 for first player and $10 for each additional player Pick 4: 8-5-4-5 Current Jackpot: $60 Million [email protected]. from the same household. Deadline to enter without late fees is Saturday. Cash Ball: 9-11-14-19, Cash Ball 18 Cash Option: $36.9 Million Cash Ball Kicker: 1-1-7-5-3 WIN FOR LIFE LCCC Golf Scramble Games will be played on Mondays and Wednesdays. For information, call 5 Card Cash: 6S-5S-3C-7H-4S Saturday Evening The LaRue County Chamber of Commerce golf scramble will be held at noon Jessie Thomas at (270) 497-4347, email [email protected] or Saturday Midday Numbers: 4-10-14-22-24-42 , Free Ball 25 March 30 at the LaRue County Country Club. For information, call 358-3411 visit the league’s Facebook page. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 2012 B5

BOYS GIRLS 2ND (MID KENTUCKY) REGION TOURNAMENT 2ND (MID KENTUCKY) REGION TOURNAMENT CAMPBELLSVILLE — Results from Saturday’s 2nd (Mid CAMPBELLSVILLE — Results from Saturday’s 2nd (Mid Kentucky) Region Bowling Tournament at Phillips Lanes (top Kentucky) Region Bowling Tournament at Phillips Lanes (top two baker teams and top four individuals advance to the two baker teams and top four individuals advance to the inaugural Ebonite/KHSAA Bowling State Championships on inaugural Ebonite/KHSAA Bowling State Championships on Thursday and Friday at Louisville’s Executive Strike & Thursday and Friday at Louisville’s Executive Strike & Spare): Spare): TEAM RESULTS TEAM RESULTS Baker Seeding (x-Score Dropped) Baker Seeding (x-Score Dropped) 1. Taylor County (1,220): Matthew Hedgespeth 235, Tanner 1. Taylor County (1,059): Shelby Barnett 222, Megan Keeton 235, McKinley Knopp 214, Winston Cook 192, Alex Hedgespeth 220, Justice Burchett 181, Candace Gibson Tungate 176, Wade Cave 168, x-Tanner Ford 125, x-Dalton 159, Cherith Brockman 145, McKayla Sprowles 132, x- Beam 118. Emily Florence 121, x-Madison Handy 108. 2. Central Hardin (949): Kyle Harrell 170, Chris Bates 165, 2. Central Hardin (881): Keri Johnson 220, Caitlin Flesch Steven Murphy 157, Elijah Jelinek 156, Corbin Laslie 154, 155, Kayla Fraze 146, Brittany Browning 132, Paige Russell x-Seth Oberdorf 153, Ryan Wright 147, x-Alec 127, x-Chelsea Sidebottom 104, Mercedes Cote 101, x- Burgess/Austin McCoy 112. Amber Atteberry 99. 3. John Hardin (935): Lucas Ward 178, Sean Diezman 167, Dru Inman 165, Anthony Murphy/Doug Kim 149, Aaron 3. North Hardin (860): Samantha Atkins 167, Emina Hatler Gunter 138, x-Alex Humes 138, Lucas Ray/Josh Proctor 147, Jillian Shuffelt 147, Tiffany McFee 144, Ally Eastman 138, x-Chance Strand/Daniel Miller 126. 134, Allie Dennis 121, x-Dynique Campbell 117, x-Dakota 4. North Hardin (874): Aaron Davis 157, Alec Johnson 157, Grigsby 82. Kai Staton 149, Kawika Glover 145, Brady Patterson 133, 4. John Hardin (774): Anjelica Dones 135, Samantha J.R. Talburt 133, x-Nick Conrad/Braden Proffitt 124, x- Mazzorato-Smith 134, Morgan Parsons 130, Chelsey Cobler Andrew Boyles 108. 129, Karen Ledford 124, Denea Graves 122, x-Hannah 5. Nelson County (856): Ben Watkins 165, Nathan Caudill 105, x-Sarah Wolfe 99. Curtsinger 157, Wes Ballard 140, Ryan Bray 137, Brandon 5. Nelson County (706): Taylor Hall 158, Kelsey Hellard Edelen 136, Nick Browning 121, x-Cody Weir 114, x-Kyle 153, Kristen Curtsinger 136, Mercedes Robbins 102, Bess Rogers 102. Johnson 84, Kristin Cecil 73. 6. Green County (816): Clark Rueda 192, John Walker 179, 6. Green County (583): Natasha Walker 129, Taylor Warren Michael Matney 139, Jacob DeSpain 111, Vernon Williams 104, Shauna Walker 95, Emily McMahon 94, Disnee 104, Alex Price 91. Shuffett 86, Michaela Wright 75, x-Ceyley Cowherd 63. Baker Quarterfinals (Best-Of-5) Baker Quarterfinals (Best-Of-5) No. 1 Taylor County received a bye No. 1 Taylor County received a bye No. 4 North Hardin 3, No. 5 Nelson County 2 (159-189, No. 4 John Hardin 3.5, No. 5 Nelson County 0.5 (139-112, 139-94, 118-87, 158-123, 192-152) 178-115, 148-148, 141-102) No. 2 Central Hardin received a bye No. 2 Central Hardin received a bye No. 3 John Hardin 3, No. 6 Green County 1 (170-138, 133- No. 3 North Hardin 3, No. 6 Green County 0 (134-112, 156, 160-127, 193-134) NATHANIEL BRYAN/The News-Enterprise 173-111, 157-95) Baker Semifinals (Best-Of-5) Baker Semifinals (Best-Of-5) John Hardin’s Chelsey Cobler rolls the ball down the lane during Saturday’s 2nd (Mid Kentucky) No. 1 Taylor County 3, No. 4 North Hardin 0 (184-164, 206- Region Bowling Tournament at Phillips Lanes in Campbellsville. No. 1 Taylor County 3, No. 4 John Hardin 0 (161-157, 203- 139, 226-139) 112, 190-146) No. 3 John Hardin 3, No. 2 Central Hardin 1 (157-211, 179- No. 3 North Hardin 3, No. 2 Central Hardin 2 (113-137, matches, not to mention rolling up to 22 160, 179-165, 182-161) 132-106, 175-123, 90-144, 141-117) LADY TROJANS: finish Baker Championship (Best-Of-5, Both Teams Go To State) more frames in the Lady Trojans’ 11 baker Baker Championship (Best-Of-5, Both Teams Go To State) No. 1 Taylor County 3, No. 3 John Hardin 0 (170-144, 156- No. 1 Taylor County 3, No. 3 North Hardin 0 (156-146, 202- runner-up to Taylor County games. “But I was surprised to make it this 146, 153-122) 121, 226-111) far. We’ve gotten better the whole season INDIVIDUAL RESULTS INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Continued from B3 and this gave me confidence that I’ll be Advanced To Stepladder 1. John Walker, GC 245-232-236-236-177—1,126 Advanced To Stepladder better next season.” 1. Megan Hedgespeth, TC 233-261-247-232-171—1,144 tournament to Taylor County. The top two 2. Winston Cook, TC 205-236-200-235-194—1,070 Senior teammate Tiffany McFee aver- 3. DQ-McKinley Knopp, TC 160-168-205-206-247—1,041 2. Shelby Barnett, TC 255-239-192-171-214—1,071 teams and top four individuals advance to aged 146.80 in her five individual qualify- 4. Kawika Glover, NH 174-287-207-150-172—990 3. Keri Johnson, CH 163-230-194-225-197—1,009 State. 5. Nick Conrad, NH 176-195-254-146-212—983 4. Candace Gibson, TC 203-213-148-244-158—966 ing matches, finishing seventh and missing Eliminated After Semifinals 5. Emina Hatler, NH 170-131-145-157-153—756 Johnson put her adrenaline burst to use the stepladder by 22 pins. John Hardin 6. Alex Tungate, TC 180-275-176-163-183—950 Eliminated After Semifinals near the end of her 10 hours on the lane, junior Karen Ledford (146.40), who placed 7. Elijah Jelinek, CH 183-243-170-170-170—936 6. Natasha Walker, GC 136-172-137-127-182—754 knocking off top-seeded sophomore 8. Kyle Harrell, CH 184-154-226-178-166—908 7. Tiffany McFee, NH 136-168-141-182-107—734 eighth, was the only other area girl to fin- Failed To Qualify 8. Karen Ledford, JH 142-164-142-113-171—732 Megan Hedgespeth in the final, 230-183. ish in the top 10. 9. Lucas Ward, JH 171-174-212—557 Failed To Qualify Hedgespeth had the highest-recorded sin- Third-seeded North Hardin swept 10. Aaron Davis, NH 185-175-171—531 9. Kristen Curtsinger, NC 140-124-179—443 gle game (277) in the state in the regular sixth-seeded Green County, 3-0 in the 11. Matthew Hedgespeth, TC 163-156-203—522 10. McKayla Sprowles, TC 140-169-130—439 12. Chris Bates, CH 160-185-176—521 11. Morgan Parsons, JH 125-151-157—433 season and was a state tournament finalist quarterfinals before edging second-seeded 13. Wes Ballard, NC 180-172-158—510 12. Anjelica Dones, JH 104-179-147—430 in 2011, when bowling was still consider- Central Hardin in the semifinals, 3-2 to 14. Andrew Boyles, NH 152-172-184—508 13. Samantha Mazzorato-Smith, JH 169-138-115—422 ing a club sport by the KHSAA. earn its State berth. North Hardin won the 15. Seth Oberdorf, CH 180-143-156—479 14. Taylor Hall, NC 102-143-171—416 “I wanted to beat the best today and I 16. Sean Diezman, JH 147-179-152—478 15. Kayla Fraze, CH 141-137-129—407 decisive game, 141-117, behind a spare by 17. Clark Rueda, GC 145-149-171—465 16. Samantha Atkins, NH 132-120-148—400 think I had the best today,” Johnson said. Hatler in the ninth frame and a spare and 18. Nathan Curtsinger, NC 131-184-147—452 17. Kelsey Hellard, NC 143-115-126—384 “They were some tough competition and strike by senior anchor Samantha Atkins 19. Kyle Rogers, NC 158-118-159—435 18. Mercedes Cote, CH 101-125-150—376 competing against Megan made me better in the 10th frame. 20. Alex Humes, JH 117-181-134—432 19. Caitlin Flesch, CH 126-135-113—374 21. Derek Roby, NC 138-135-158—431 20. Disnee Shuffett, GC 132-116-125—373 because she’s a very similar bowler.” Central Hardin had gotten itself in 22. Michael Matney, GC 134-135-158—427 21. Ally Eastman, NH 114-135-94—343 North Hardin junior Emina Hatler prime position to get to State by earning a 23. Aaron Gunter, JH 155-143-103—401 22. Taylor Warren, GC 105-112-124—341 24. Vernon Williams, GC 115-115-106—336 23. Emily McMahon, GC 106-91-131—328 nearly gave the area two girls’ individual bye into the semifinals and then beating Stepladder Matches 24. Kristin Cecil, NC 101-105-92—298 North Hardin, 137-113, in the first game to No. 5 Nick Conrad (NH) def. No. 4 Kawika Glover (NH), 167- qualifiers, but she fell to Taylor County Stepladder Matches 165 eighth-grader Candace Gibson in the put itself just two wins away from No. 4 Candace Gibson (TC) def. No. 5 Emina Hatler (NH), No. 5 Nick Conrad (NH) def. DQ-No. 3 McKinley Knopp (TC), 157-141 stepladder play-in, 157-141. Louisville. 157-142 But for someone who was ranked fifth Fourth-seeded John Hardin took out No. 2 Winston Cook (TC) def. No. 5 Nick Conrad (NH), 209- No. 3 Keri Johnson (CH) def. No. 4 Candace Gibson (TC), fifth-seeded Nelson County, 3-1, in the top 203 223-153 in the area in average (121.83) in mid- No. 3 Keri Johnson (CH) def. No. 2 Shelby Barnett (TC), bracket semifinal before being swept by No. 1 John Walker (GC) def. No. 2 Winston Cook (TC), 214- December, to come that close to State 159 224-159 showed just how far she had come. top-seeded Taylor County in the first semi- Finishing Order (Top Four Advance To State) No. 3 Keri Johnson (CH) def. No. 1 Megan Hedgespeth (TC), “My thumb is so sore,” said Hatler, who final. Champion: John Walker, GC 230-183 Runner-Up: Winston Cook, TC Finishing Order (Top Four Advance To State) averaged 149.14 in her seven individual Nathaniel Bryan can be reached at (270) 505-1758 Third Place: Nick Conrad, NH Chanpion: Keri Johnson, CH Fourth Place: Kawika Glover, NH Runner-Up: Megan Hedgespeth, TC Fifth Place: DQ-McKinley Knopp, TC Third Place: Shelby Barnett, TC Fourth Place: Candace Gibson, TC Fifth Place: Emina Hatler, NH JOHN HARDIN: with fifth-seeded Nelson of-3 guaranteed State County in the quarterfinals berths – but the score he used all 11 bowlers before pulling out a 192- should have had would 152 win in the fifth and de- have put him ninth heading Continued from B3 cisive game. into the semifinals. Moritz turned down a restaurant, Bulldogs coach The chaos the error decent payday this week as caused kept John Hardin Mike Moritz said each he was scheduled to umpire member could take a bite junior Lucas Ward from a college baseball game at competing in the semifinals of the hardware before they Lindsey Wilson College. put the trophy in the – although he would have “I did call it off, but that had to crush his average by school’s trophy case, but he was because I was hoping scoring 394 over two wanted to be the first one. we were going to do well The Bulldogs looked at today,” Moritz said. games to earn the last him with a bewildered Conrad’s day got off to a stepladder spot – as well as look. shaky start as he was kept Taylor County eighth- “I can tell you guys yanked in the fourth frame grader Alex Tungate from haven’t won a lot,” Moritz of the opening seeding competing in the steplad- said jokingly. game for the bakers. der (where one win would He might as well have He was credited with a have earned him a State been serious. 124 in that game, but the berth). The Bulldogs went 0-2 day steadily got better. He After speaking with against Central Hardin and averaged 196.60 in the KHSAA officials, it was de- North Hardin on Nov. 30 at three individual qualifying cided the four State quali- Dix-E-Town Lanes. After games plus two more as 1- fiers would be champion road losses back-to-back of-8 semifinalists. John Walker of Green nights Jan. 6-7 to region ri- He was seeded fifth County, runner-up Wins- val Nelson County and heading into the steplad- ton Cook of Taylor County Louisville power Fern der, forcing him into a one- Creek, even some Bulldogs and North Hardin’s duo of game roll-off with the Conrad and Glover. NATHANIEL BRYAN/The News-Enterprise themselves had doubts a fourth-seeded Glover for a Left, North Hardin senior Nick Conrad bowls during Saturday’s 2nd (Mid Kentucky) Region turnaround was on the shot at State. Conrad won, Nathaniel Bryan can be reached Bowling Tournament at Phillips Lanes in Campbellsville. Right, North Hardin junior Aaron Davis horizon. 167-165, when Glover at (270) 505-1758 tries to use body english to coax his ball. “When we lost to Fern picked up one pin on a Creek that first time, I did- spare and needed two. n’t think we even had a “I didn’t want to go to chance at State,” said John State that way,” said Sportsman’s Hardin junior Josh Proctor. Conrad, who was consoled They almost didn’t have by, of all people, Glover af- a chance to get out of the ter the match. “That was quarterfinals, as the third- one of the only times you’ll seeded Bulldogs split their see me cry.” Saturday, March 31st • 5-8 PM first two games with sixth- Considering he had Colvin Community Center seeded Green County. In rolled the high score of the the semifinals, John Hardin day (a career-high 287) and Radcliff, KY took a 54-pin loss to sec- had come so close to State, Guest Speakers: Door ond-seeded Central Hardin Glover was pretty well in the opening game. The composed after the match. Prizes! Bulldogs responded by av- “He did his job and I eraging 180 points to the didn’t do mine,” Glover Bruins’ 162 over the final said. “I had a chance to so- three games to pull out the lidify my chance at State 3-1 win. and I didn’t do it.” “I don’t even know how Actually, he already had. to explain this, but it’s Later in the day, when Craig Shultz Louie Payne breathtaking I guess,” said boys’ play had wrapped up Master Call Maker, Star of Drury Brothers Critter Getter Game Calls Dream Season John Hardin junior Sean and girls’ action was near- Diezman. “I’m at a loss for ing its end, it was revealed Sponsored by words. This … is amazing.” that Taylor County eighth- CONNECTIONS CHURCH The Bulldogs were grader McKinley Knopp RSVP at 270-769-5022 - Let us know you will attend swept by top-seeded Taylor had signed an incorrect so we have enough chili cooked for everyone. County in the final after the score sheet. The score Attendance is Cardinals swept fourth- Knopp had signed for got seeded North Hardin in the him a spot in the semifinals FREE! semifinals. North Hardin as well as a third seed in the Bring the traded the first four games stepladder – and with it, 1- Whole Family! B6 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 2012

WOMEN’S HOOPS First-round success for Louisville, UK Seventh-seeded Cardinals defeat Michigan State,help coach earn interesting rematch By JOSEPH WHITE the doubleheader. grabbed nine rebounds for Louisville, AP Sports Writer Walz was an assistant under Frese which led 39-23 at halftime and did- COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Jeff for five seasons and was on the bench n’t allow Michigan State to pull with- Walz was back, his booming voice ris- for Maryland’s national title run in in single digits in the second half. ing above the whistles, cheerleaders, 2006 before taking the top job with The turning point, however, might fans and maybe everything except Louisville in 2007. His Cardinals have have come much earlier, when the bands. He even was coaching a faced Frese’s Terrapins once before, Michigan State’s Lykendra Johnson team in red, just as he did when he with Louisville winning in the NCAA picked up her second foul just 4:27 was on the bench as a Maryland assis- regional finals in 2009. into the game. The senior forward tant. “We’re going to have our hands who was averaging 11 points and 8.7 The result was also familiar. full,” Walz said. “It’s a game I’m not rebounds didn’t play again in the first Coaching a game at the College Park sure anyone would really expect us to half, and the Cardinals took advan- campus for the first time since he left win, but we’ll come out here and at tage. five years ago, Walz led seventh-seed- least try to play hard and see what we “When Lykendra Johnson went ed Louisville to a 67-55 victory over can do. out, we knew we could go at ‘em,” 10th-seeded Michigan State on “I mean, we’ll show up,” he added, Hammond said. “We knew we were Saturday in the first round of the turning to a couple of his players, stronger in the post position, and that NCAA Tournament. “right?” just kind of boosted our confidence. I “It’s nice to be back,” Walz said. “A Shawnta’ Dyer and Shoni know for me personally it did.” lot of the fans came down before the Schimmel nodded “Yeah, yeah.” Michigan State coach Suzy game and said hi. It was really nice to Dyer and Schimmel were part of a Merchant said Johnson was too frus- see a lot of them, and a lot of them relentless team effort for the trated to re-enter the game in the first stayed and cheered for us, which was Cardinals (23-9), who rattled the half. really nice. Spartans (20-12) with speed and de- “She’s kind of the glue to the “Now,” he added, “I don’t expect fense, forcing 14 turnovers and team,” Merchant said. “The way she them to cheer for us on Monday.” pulling away with a 16-2 run late in got that second foul, it was really The win earns Walz a rematch the first half. avoidable. She had a frustration mo- against his old boss, Brenda Frese, Becky Burke scored 14 points, ment which has gotten her to a place when Louisville and Maryland play Dyer had 13, and Asia Taylor and that puts us at a disadvantage some- GAIL BURTON/The Associated Press in the second round Monday night. Bria Smith tallied 10 apiece. times. That hurts us definitely. I kind Michigan State’s Porsche Poole defends as Louisville’s Bria The second-seeded Terrapins beat Schimmel had eight points, six assists of thought we played on our heels Smith drives to the basket during the second half of an NCAA Navy, 59-44 in the opening game of and rebounds. Sara Hammond from that point on.” Tournament first-round game Saturday in College Park, Md. Second-seeded Wildcats hang on for 68-62 win over McNeese State By LUKE MEREDITH bounded, 58-40 and couldn’t pull off the the Final Four. AP Sports Writer upset. The Wildcats appear to be in their AMES, Iowa — A’dia Mathies and Mathies and the Wildcats had a disas- best position yet to win a regional, hav- Kentucky didn’t look anything like the trous start. ing been seeded second for the first time Southeastern Conference regular-season Mathies picked up two fouls in just since 1982. They also won their first over 2 minutes and wasn’t a factor in the champions in their NCAA Tournament SEC regular-season title in 30 years, and first half. The Wildcats also missed their opener. Kentucky’s fast-paced, guard-oriented first 12 3-pointers and half of their first Keyla Snowden scored 11 points, attack would seem to give it a strong 10 free throws, and the Cowgirls chance for a long run through the tour- Azia Bishop added 10 and second-seed- climbed ahead 27-23 despite some ed Kentucky squeaked by McNeese nament. shooting struggles of their own. But for that to happen, the Wildcats State, 68-62 in the opening round of the Kentucky steadied itself with an 8-1 women’s tournament Saturday. can’t afford to shoot 2-of-17 from 3-point run to close the half, and Kastine Evans range and 16-of-28 from the foul line as Mathies, the SEC Player of the Year, ended its 3-point drought to put the they did against McNeese State. had just six points for the Wildcats (26- Wildcats ahead 42-33. Snowden fol- 6), who struggled to put away the upset- lowed with a jumper that finally pushed Samarie Walker was a bright spot for minded Cowgirls until late in the second Kentucky’s lead to double digits with Kentucky with 13 rebounds, but half. 12:41 left. Mathies finished 2-of-10 from the floor McNeese State got within 63-57 on But McNeese State didn’t shrink with five turnovers before fouling out. two free throws by Martika Hull with 40 away as many lower seeds might have, Despite the loss, McNeese State is seconds left, but the Cowgirls couldn’t and Caitlyn Baggett’s layup cut clearly a program on the rise under fifth- get any closer. Kentucky’s lead to just 46-42 with 9 year coach Brooks Donald-Williams. Caitlyn Baggett had 22 points and minutes left. The Cowgirls reached the NCAA Hull scored 20 with 13 rebounds for No. Kentucky was knocked out of the Tournament for the second year in a CHARLIE NEIBERGALL/The Associated Press 15 seed McNeese State (26-8), which row and put forth a much better show- Kentucky guard Bria Goss is fouled by McNeese SEC Tournament with a surprising loss State guard Raiyawna Gatlin while driving to the forced the nation’s leader in turnover to LSU in the semifinals, and this win ing than last time, when they were basket during the first half of an NCAA Tournament margin to give the ball away 20 times. was a shaky first step in what the bounced by eventual national champion first-round game Saturday in Ames, Iowa. But the smaller Cowgirls were outre- Wildcats hope will be their first trip to Texas A&M, 87-47.

had nine rebounds before ket, Miller added another WILDCATS: face them on the final play. KENTUCKY 87 “That was a rough day IOWA STATE 71 fouling out with 4:32 left and Jones flipped an alley- Indiana on Friday for us. Hate to lose any IOWA ST. (23-11) for Iowa State (23-11), oop to Davis. After two free game but the way we lost, Ejim 1-5 1-4 4, White 9-12 5-9 23, Babb 0-2 0-0 0, Allen 6-19 3-3 16, which beat defending na- Christopherson 5-11 4-4 15, Palo 1-2 2-2 4, Booker 0-3 0-0 0, Gibson 3-4 throws by Scott Christoph- Continued from B3 that just made it that much tional champion Connec-ti- 3-3 9, McGee 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 25-61 18-25 71. erson, the Wildcats ran off worse. Had to move on KENTUCKY (34-2) cut on Thursday night. “I just was thinking too past that day,” Teague said. Jones 3-9 2-4 8, Kidd-Gilchrist 1-4 0-0 2, Davis 4-9 7-9 15, Lamb 5-8 1- “We’ve got nothing to 14 straight points that made much. Trying to force shots 2 16, Teague 10-14 3-5 24, Miller 7-11 2-2 19, Wiltjer 1-1 0-0 3. Totals 31- it 62-42. “Guess we got ‘em again. 56 15-22 87. hang our head about. We up sometimes instead of the We just have to come out Halftime—Kentucky 38-27. 3-Point Goals—Iowa St. 3-22 (Ejim 1-2, got beat by the No. 1 over- Jones finished with eight making the easy play,” and play our hardest. We’re Christopherson 1-4, Allen 1-10, Booker 0-1, Babb 0-2, McGee 0-3), Kentucky all seed that played an in- points and 11 rebounds as Teague said. “Coming out 10-20 (Lamb 5-7, Miller 3-6, Wiltjer 1-1, Teague 1-3, Davis 0-1, Jones 0-1, not talking revenge or any- Kidd-Gilchrist 0-1). Fouled Out—Jones, Palo, White. Rebounds—Iowa St. 31 credible game,” Cyclones Kentucky led by as many of high school I scored a lot thing.” (Ejim, White 9), Kentucky 40 (Davis 12). Assists—Iowa St. 7 (White 4), coach Fred Hoiberg said. as 24 with 6:27 left while of points, and that’s what I Among the players who Kentucky 19 (Teague 7). Total Fouls—Iowa St. 17, Kentucky 19. “We’re going to walk out of Technicals—Iowa St. Bench, Jones. A—21,757. shooting 55.4 percent from was used to doing. But have improved the most Lexington, I’m sorry, playing with guys like I’m the field. since then is Teague, often said. “Great athleticism, but ognized the defense was where are we? Louisville, playing with, you don’t Chris Allen scored 16 overshadowed and com- a really smart floor game. rolling off him, allowing with our head held high.” need to do that.” pared to Calipari’s former Now, for us, he could score him to cut to the basket. The Cyclones couldn’t points and Christopherson Not with a team that has floor leaders at Kentucky more, but why would you “I told him you just cre- contend with Kentucky’s finished with 15 for the this many playmakers. and Memphis, including score more on this team as ated two unbelievable shots overwhelming offense and Cyclones, who struggled Kentucky now gets an- John Wall, Brandon a point guard? But today, for your teammates. Now, smothering defense after from 3-point range. other crack at the Hoosiers, Knight, Derrick Rose and they really left him. I told just keep playing,” Calipari rallying from a 12-point “Our biggest strength is who beat them on a last- Tyreke Evans. halftime deficit to 42-all him, look, you’ve got to said. “They were all fo- the 3-point shot, and we go second 3-pointer by “I brought him here be- keep people honest.” cused.” with 16:23 left. 3-for-22,” Hoiberg said. Christian Watford in cause when I watched him So when Teague and Royce White, who al- Teague and Kentucky Decem-ber when the play, I absolutely loved his Calipari talked before a most transferred to turned up the pressure with “We’re not going to win young Cats committed a game. He is a tough — I call first-half timeout, the coach Kentucky before settling in their big run. very many games when we defensive lapse that cost him a pitbull,” Calipari was impressed Teague rec- Ames, scored 23 points and Terrence Jones hit a bas- shoot the ball like that.”

RACERS: fall in against the Racers. MARQUETTE 62, 2-of-12 with five turnovers Poole was playing with a “Eight minutes,” MURRAY STATE 53 over the last 7:43. nose broken by an inadver- final minutes again Johnson-Odom said, “is MURRAY ST. (31-2) “I told them in the lock- tent elbow during like 30 minutes.” Daniel 3-5 0-0 6, Canaan 4-17 6-7 16, Poole 3-13 0-0 7, Long 5-8 2-2 er room that I just — I wish Continued from B3 12, Aska 3-13 1-1 7, Wilson 0-0 0-0 0, Mushatt 1-2 0-0 2, Jackson 1-6 0-0 Thursday’s game. Todd Mayo made a pair 3, Garrett 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 20-64 9-10 53. I could have figured out a MARQUETTE (27-7) “We thought we would Plenty of Racers fans of free throws, and way to get them through J. Wilson 1-5 0-0 2, Johnson-Odom 6-14 4-6 17, Blue 1-5 2-2 4, come out with a win,” made the three-and-a-half Crowder banked in a Cadougan 3-7 2-2 8, Crowder 6-13 4-7 17, Mayo 2-7 2-2 8, Anderson 0-0 0- the last seven minutes,” hour drive for the game, jumper off the glass. 0 0, D. Wilson 0-0 0-0 0, Gardner 2-4 2-2 6. Totals 21-55 16-21 62. Prohm said. “I don’t think Poole said. “So for it to end Halftime—Murray St. 28-25. 3-Point Goals—Murray St. 4-21 (Canaan 2- we wore down. We’ve got a and Kentucky fans jumped Davante Gardner, who 8, Jackson 1-2, Poole 1-9, Long 0-2), Marquette 4-15 (Mayo 2-3, Crowder 1- like this, you’re upset, but missed eight games at the 5, Johnson-Odom 1-6, J. Wilson 0-1). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds— tough, resilient group. ... on the bandwagon in a you’ve just got to look at all end of the season with a left Murray St. 43 (Daniel 14), Marquette 36 (Crowder 13). Assists—Murray St. We just didn’t finish some show of state solidarity. 7 (Canaan, Mushatt 2), Marquette 11 (Cadougan 4). Total Fouls—Murray the great things we’ve done When Jewuan Long made knee strain, followed with a St. 18, Marquette 11. A—NA. plays on the offensive end a layup to put the Racers layup and a pair of free that we had to do in order this season, as well.” up 46-41 with 7:43 to play, throws to put Marquette Even the university pres- out in my favor. I just want- to withstand some of their Marquette now looks to the crowd responded with back in front 49-46. ident, the Rev. Scott Pilarz, ed to try to get a steal, a run-outs and some of their Phoenix, where it will play Ivan Aska briefly halted was pumping his fist and charge, a rebound, some- execution, and we didn’t.” the kind of roar usually re- the winner of Norfolk State- served for that other the Marquette run with a screaming, “We are! thing. I just wanted to make Long finished with 12 Florida on Thursday. The Kentucky team. putback, but the Golden Marquette!” that play. I knew at that points, and Ed Daniel tied a But the Golden Eagles Eagles kept right on going. “We were a couple plays time it was big in the game, career high with 14 re- Golden Eagles also made it had plenty of practice at After another Gardner from closing the game out, and it was the next big stop bounds. Murray State shot to the regional semifinals rallying during the regular layup, Crowder took a and I just wanted to make that we needed.” just 31 percent, including 9- last year before getting rou- the next big play,” said Crowder added another season, when they came charge and then came of-35 in the second half. ted by North Carolina, and back to win six games after down to the other end and Crowder, the Big East free throw before Long was Donte Poole, Murray trailing by 11 or more coolly drilled a 3, sending Player of the Year. “I really able to end a 4-minute scor- State’s second-leading scor- many expect them to go points, and never doubted the outnumbered Mar- wanted to make that play ing drought. But it was too er, managed only seven further this year now that they could come back quette fans into a frenzy. defensively, and it worked late. The Racers were just points, half his average. Missouri is out of the way. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 2012 B7 NFL Titans GM: Manning works out for team Saturday By TERESA M. WALKER third workout for teams this Manning also continues The person spoke to the AP AP Sports Writer week. Colts sign another ex-Raven - Zbikowski to amaze NFL types. on condition of anonymity because no announcement On Friday, the four-time The Associated Press Titans owner Bud Peyton Manning worked NFL MVP worked out at Adams declared earlier this has been made about the out for Tennessee on Duke University for Den- INDIANAPOLIS — The Indianapolis Colts’ de- month he wanted the quar- 49ers’ workout. Saturday in Knoxville, ver. Tuesday night he fense is starting to fill up with ex-Baltimore Ravens. terback and felt Manning San Francisco CEO Jed Titans general manager worked out at the Blue On Saturday, the team signed free agent Tom could be the missing piece York also may want to Ruston Webster said. Devils’ facilities for San Zbikowski. The safety is the second former Baltimore to a championship team. make his own pitch along Webster said he thought Francisco. Manning has player to join new coach Chuck Pagano in Adams has said he with general manager Trent Manning “looked comfort- Indianapolis. Details of the contract were not immedi- thought Manning would Baalke, trying to sway able throwing the ball and been rehabbing in North Carolina following a string ately available. make a quick decision, and Manning to sign with the we had a good visit.” 49ers. “This is another impor- of neck surgeries. The 5-foot-11, 200-pounder played the past four sea- the quarterback seems to And the quarterback is sons in Baltimore. He has 49 career tackles, two inter- want it over quickly. He Manning met with the tant step in the process,” Titans for about eight hours Webster said. Manning getting good reviews. ceptions, one sack and 58 special teams tackles since worked out Saturday even After throwing for Hall joining the NFL. He played in college at Notre Dame. though it was his anniver- on a plane and at the team’s spent eight hours meeting facility, a session that fea- with Tennessee executives of Fame quarterback Pagano, the Ravens’ former defensive coordinator, sary; Manning married his turned Broncos executive said Zbikowski’s aggressive style suits what the Colts wife, Ashley, on St. tured a 90-minute visit Wednesday. from team doctor Burton John Elway and Denver want in their new defense. Patrick’s Day in 2001 in Webster was joined at Elrod. Only Adams has coach John Fox in a work- Earlier this week, Indy signed 298-pound defensive Memphis. Saturday’s workout by talked this week, and he Titans head coach Mike out that lasted a little under end Cory Redding from Baltimore. He agreed to a Whether San Francisco three-year contract. told a Nashville television Munchak, chief operating two hours. When it was executives and coaches also station he believes officer Mike Reinfeldt, of- over, Elway seemed con- felt Manning looked good process for our team and Cutcliffe — Manning’s Manning will be making a fensive coordinator Chris vinced that Manning is still during their workout, they quick decision. Palmer, quarterbacks coach Manning. Peyton. It was a productive offensive coordinator at the aren’t saying. But they also visit and went well.” University of Tennessee — All of the praise for Dowell Loggains and “We enjoyed visiting have shown interest in the Manning’s arm at this stage Manning, who turns 36 said Saturday morning that strength coach Steve with Peyton today in N.C.,” quarterback who led adds more intrigue for Watterson, a person famil- Elway wrote on his Twitter on March 24, missed the Manning has been throw- Indianapolis to a Super teams chasing the quarter- iar with the session told The account. “He threw the ball 2011 season with the neck ing at “game pace.” Bowl victory in 2007. A back. Associated Press. The person great and looked very com- injury, which led to him be- After Duke’s scrimmage, person familiar with the sit- He’s throwing the ball spoke to the AP on condi- fortable out there.” ing released by Cutcliffe said the quickness uation said Manning well, and he’ll get better,” tion of anonymity because A few minutes later, Indianapolis. of Manning’s release has worked out for 49ers’ coach Cutcliffe said. the team has not released Elway posted: “Watching Duke football coach impressed him. Jim Harbaugh on Tuesday AP Sports Writer Joedy details of the workout. him throw today was the David Cutcliffe said Man- “He never ceases to night at Duke. ESPN first McCreary in Durham, N.C., Saturday was Manning’s next step in this important ning looks good. amaze me,” Cutcliffe said. reported on the session. contributed to this report.

MLB Pettitte makes comeback, rejoins Yankees By MARK DIDTLER For The Associated Press Bonds gives lawyers will have another 14 30-day extension days to file a reply brief if they TAMPA, Fla. — Andy Pettitte so choose. went with his heart and headed for appeal brief Bonds’ appeal will be ran- domly assigned to a three-judge back to the hill. The Associated Press A year after the star left-han- panel that will hear oral argu- der said he didn’t have the desire SAN FRANCISCO — Barry ments this year. A decision is not to keep pitching, Pettitte ended Bonds has been given a 30-day likely until 2013. his brief retirement and an- extension until April 20 to file The seven-time MVP was nounced Friday he was returning written arguments in his appeal convicted in April on one count to the New York Yankees. to overturn his obstruction of of giving an evasive answer to a Three months shy of his 40th justice conviction. grand jury in 2003 that was in- birthday, Pettitte signed a minor The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of vestigating steroids distribution. league deal with an invitation to Appeals granted the extension He was sentenced in December spring training. If his comeback is Wednesday after it was not op- to 30 days of home confine- posed by federal prosecutors. ment, two years’ probation, 250 MARY ALTAFFER/The Associated Press successful and he’s added to the New York Yankees pitcher Andy Pettitte speaks to reporters during a Feb. major league roster, he would get Under the new schedule, the hours of community service in 4, 2011, news conference announcing his retirement at Yankee Stadium in a $2.5 million, one-year contract government will have until May youth-related activities and a New York. The Yankees announced Friday that Pettitte had signed a minor 21 to respond. After that, Bonds’ $4,000 fine. “My desire to work is back,” league deal with the team with an invitation to big league spring training. Pettitte said on a conference call. three weeks in Florida. pitching and that he didn’t have and has long been a postseason in pitching again last December. “The commitment level wasn’t “We’ll go this route and see the hunger or the drive needed. ace. He is 19-10 with a 3.83 ERA After New York added pitchers there last year. I don’t know if it where it takes us,” Cashman said. “I think I told you all that, in 42 career postseason starts. Michael Pineda and Hiroki was because I had a year off, just “Does it make us better and give when people asked me if I would Pettitte sat out last season, but Kuroda in January, Pettitte shut my desire to work was back. This is where I’m at right now.” us deeper and stronger choices? ever come back, I said I’d proba- was with the Yankees in camp down his throwing program Yankees general manager Yes.” bly be too embarrassed to come this spring as an instructor. He briefly, only to resume it a few Brian Cashman said there are no Pettitte said his move back to back because I’m retired,” Pettitte threw batting practice several days later. incentives in the deal and that the mound had the full support of said. “That’s really where I’ve times, and also had a private “Here we are,” Girardi said. Pettitte — who is expected in his family. been over the last three or four bullpen session for team officials, “He truly loves the game, and he camp Tuesday — will only be a “They weren’t crazy about me days, I am embarrassed I’m com- including Cashman, manager Joe loves the Yankees.” starter. Pettitte has pitched in the retiring,” Pettitte said. “I never ing back. But then I’m like, what Girardi and pitching coach Larry Cashman said he offered majors for 16 seasons, 13 with the would have done this if, especial- can I do? Things have changed. I Rothschild on Tuesday. Pettitte a deal in the $10-12 mil- Yankees. ly my wife didn’t feel good about sure don’t want to look back 10 “I don’t think that I could do lion range in December. Cashman believes Pettitte will it. My family is behind this 100 years from now and say man, I this unless I thought for sure “The reason I couldn’t commit not be ready to break camp with percent.” wish I would have done that.” mentally I could get back to to the Yankees earlier was be- the team when spring training At his retirement announce- Pettitte last played in 2010, where I was,” Pettitte said. “I be- cause I needed to go through (the ends early next month. Pettitte ment in February 2011, Pettitte when he went 11-3 and was an lieve, if I feel mentally right, that workout) process,” Pettitte said. said it’s possible he could be said he felt like is heart was not All-Star. He is 240-138 lifetime I’m going to win.” “During my bullpen work right ready for game action in two or fully, completely sold out on with the Yankees and Houston, Pettitte first expressed interest now, I feel it all coming back. I’m

GOLF Goosen,Furyk tied for lead in Transitions Championship The Associated Press to perfection down the stretch. his stance to help get through the Masters, Goosen would love to Sang-moon Bae found that out ball. be the first player to win three Retief Goosen felt so much the hard way. “It’s not good,” Goosen said. times at Innisbrook. pain in his lower back that he de- Bae, a rookie from South He plans to get a protein injec- Furyk won the Transitions two cided to pull out of next week’s Korea who reached the quarterfi- tion in his disks Wednesday in years ago, part of a big year that tournament and get treatment. nals of the Match Play One day later, he found himself Virginia, similar to the treatment ended with a $10 million bonus atop the leaderboard in the Championship until losing to that Vijay Singh and Fred for winning the FedEx Cup. He Transitions Championship. Rory McIlroy, had the lead to Couples have received in hasn’t won since then, and Furyk Goosen ran off three straight himself for most of the back nine Germany. Goosen’s pain was so said he had no one to blame but birdies late in his round Saturday until Furyk caught him at the bad last year that his left leg went himself for falling out of the top for a 6-under 65, giving him a 15th. numb when he stooped over, and 50. share of the lead with Jim Furyk On the next hole, Bae drove he started to put 90 percent of his LPGA FOUNDERS CUP. Ai Miya- with more than just another PGA into the trees to avoid the water weight on the right side. zato birdied three straight holes Tour victory at stake. running down the right side of He has lost length off the tee, on the back nine and finished Today is Goosen’s last chance the fairway, pitched out, then which isn’t as big of a factor at with a 6-under 66 Saturday for a to qualify for the Masters. flew the green and three-putted Innisbrook. He atoned for that share of the third-round lead with Furyk, coming off his worst for a triple bogey. He birdied the with his putting, which has car- Yani Tseng in the LPGA season since he was a rookie, hit 17th and salvaged a 68. He was ried him two a pair of U.S. Open Founders Cup. a 6-iron to 3 feet for birdie on the one shot behind, along with titles over the years. Miyazato, the ninth-ranked par-3 15th hole and had the lead Dufner. “The last three weeks, it’s real- Japanese player who has seven to himself until a three-putt bogey Ernie Els, who likely would CHRIS O’MEARA/The Associated Press ly just started getting bad again,” LPGA Tour victories, birdied up a steep slope on the 18th. He need to win to get into the Retief Goosen hits from the seventh Goosen said. “So hopefully, I’ll Nos. 14-16 and closed with two had a 66. Masters, had a 68 and was only fairway during the third round of the be ready to get going again after pars for a bogey-free round at The two past champions at three shots behind. So was Luke Transitions Championship on the Masters — or maybe the Wildfire Golf Club. Saturday in Palm Harbor, Fla. Innisbrook were at 11-under 202, Donald, who can return to No. 1 Masters, if I play well tomorrow.” Tseng had a chance to take the with plenty of others behind in the world by winning at degenerating disk in his lower Goosen is No. 52 in the world, outright lead on the par-4 18th af- them. Innisbrook. back, which forced him to miss and the top 50 after Bay Hill ter hitting to 10 feet out of the Goosen started the third round Padraig Harrington has been two majors last year. Kicking a qualify for Augusta. He could right fairway bunker, but her five shots behind Jason Dufner, dropping shots since his course- soccer ball with his son last lock up a spot with a top-five fin- birdie putt rolled just past the left who had a 70. Going into the fi- record 61 Thursday. He had a 72, month caused it to flare up again, ish, and possibly stay in the top edge. The top-ranked Taiwanese nal round, there were 26 players yet still was only four behind. and the pain has been getting 50 even if he were to finish in the star settled for a 67 to match within five shots of the lead on a The mystery, however, is worse. What has saved the South top 10. Winning, of course, Miyazato at 14 under. Copperhead course that allows Goosen. African this week is the warm comes with an automatic invita- Second-ranked Na Yeon Choi birdies early, and demands close He has a bulging disk and a weather, and a few adjustments in tion. Beyond a return to the was a stroke back after a 67. .. THE NEWSOOERI'RISE SPOIIIS SUNDAY, MARCH 18. 2012 IUTORAC IHG Kurt Busch tries to steer himself out of this rut

8y JENNA fRYER /'J' A~tQ lU( ...& Wr;l~ r Sadler wins Nationwide BRlS1'OL, 'IbID. - If Kurt Busch had Series race at Bristol any doubt he's stuck in a run of bad luck, By J ENNA fRYER it was probably confirmed when he hit a AP Au.o ~ lI"ritTcckcd in practice for the exhibi­ He easily held off Kasey Kah ne and tion opening race, and his new Phoenix Brad Keselowski to win for the se~ond Racing team had to thrash to put a seal in time in three weeks. I'rior to this win ­ his backup car. The backup was then ning streak, Sadler's last victory in the wrecked with two laps remaining in tbe Nationwide Serics came in 1998. nice. Kuhne finished second, Kcselowski He was nagged for speeding on pit road was third and was followed by joey in the Daytona 500 qualifying race, bilthe Logano and Dale Earnhardtjr. bird in practice the day before the race in All four Nationwide races this season a collision that caused so much damage his have been won by driveCll who don't team had to change the crlb>lnC, and was compete in the elite Sprint Cup Series. leading when he was part of the last-lap ...... elOOLO." ... __ It marks the first time since 1995 Cup driveCll have been shut out over the I1Tht wreck in the Nationwide Series race. Kurt BUKh waitt hi' tum to go out durtng qualifying lor the NASCAR Sprtnt Cup sertes Food Then, after sitting through the 3fi-hour City SOO on March 11 In srt.to!. month of the season. rain delay for the main event, he was caught in an accident on the second lap of "put the fun back in racing." When Busch does something similar, peo· That's four things thai can happen in any the Daytona 500. But Busch's history made it easy to be­ pIe seemingly want his head. race, and we had them happen all in one The next race at Phoenix wasn't so bad, lieve a fast.moving rumor last Sunday thai. True, he has only himself to blame for ~,. but last weck in Las Vegas, his hometown, Busch had reverted back to his old ways being under such scrutiny. But the reality "That's the way it's working righ t now, was a disaster: Busch had four different is· following the accident at Las Vegas. Bot h is, if throwing a water bottle is Ihe worst and can't do anything excepl just keep g0- sucs and his rdce ended with a hard crash the driver and lciIIJI representatives say tlling Busch has done in this rocky start to ing," he added. ~The only way we arc ever after he ran over debris on the track. Busch th rew a water bottle at a chain-link the season, he should be applauded for the going to get through this is just keep plug­ He goes into tOOay's race at Bristol fence as he exited the infield care center, gains he's made in keeping his temper un­ ging away. It's just the way racing goes Motor Speedway mnked 29th in points - but, like an old wives tale, Ihe story has der coutro!' sometimes. ~ the lowest Busch has been in the staudiugs morphed into an alleged major meltdown. Inte nsity an d an inability to accept Now Busch has Brutol in front of him, a month into the season since his 2001 "Typical Kurt Busch. I go through the mediocrity has always been Busch's main and this was long ago his best track. rookie year. checkups for the infield care center, cOllle flaw, and settling for an average finish is BnsdJ has five wins at the bullring, in­ ~ l 'm walkiug down pit road and people walking out, just so happens my car is go­ beyond him. But his new job with Phoenix cluding four victories in five race! from arc looking up aI. the sky, hoping they ing by on the hook to the garage area, ~ Racing is forCing him to celebrate minor 2002 to 2004. But his last win was in 2006, don't get hit by the s;une lightning," Busch Bll$(;h said. "It jll~ t sel in Ihat that was my victories, such as finishing 15th atl'hocnix and BusdJ has just one lop·five finish in said. "That's just my life in bTCnerni, (stuff) Califomia car. So, there it goes, and I'm two weelcJ ago. the II races since that last lrip 10 Victory jUst keeps hap pening.~ like 'sweet.' And by the way, you are prob­ Although he $Cerns convinced he's gol lAn,. AU the while, the publiC watches and ably dead last in points cause now you a black cloud hanging over his head, he Busch starts 27th in tOOny's race, and waits for some sort of meltdown from have wrecked two out of three ra ~es, and acknowledges the bad luck can't follow that's about where he ran in Saturday's a_. it'l my hometown, and it'l just like 'What him forever. Iwo pnu:tice sessions. His ranting and raving over his in-i:ar else is going to happen?' "There are going to be our shining mo­ He's taking an open mind into the race. radio was notorious., and reached an all­ "So I threw the water bottle at a chain­ ments where we put a solid mce together, ~It' s wide-open with how the results can time low last season. There were a handful link fen~e. Nobody was around. The be a top ]0, a top five,~ Busch said. end up," he said. "You can be running of other public outbursls, and he and mouse that', underneath the infield care "Phoenix was 15th, that's exa~tly what we around eighth to 10th all day, have a loose PellSke Racing decided to part ways at the cenler didn't even see it." needed. Anybody and everybody can lug nut on your last pit stop, be the last car end of last season. Busch believed he When Denny Hamlin threw a waler wreck at Daytona.. Vegas, we just were on on the lead lap and fi nish 22nd. I'm dead needed a fresh start, which he got with bottle at his race car two seasons ago at pit road when caution came out, gol a flat serious. So my key is to be on the lead Jap james Finch's low-budget Phoenix Racing, Phoenix, an a~t of frustration caught dur­ tire, had an air hose problem, then popped aU day, and then race at the end. That's and he went into this year detennined to ing Ihe live telecast, there was no outrage. a left rear when debris came flying al us. what I am shooting for.M

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RODNEY BURGIN, BLOOMFIELD, KY - 4 OPENINGS SUCCESS MINDED PEOPLE Owner Operators Also Wel- The prevailing hourly wage or piece rate for the state, agreed upon come! 877.334.9677 collective bargaining rate or federal/state min. www.Drive4NDL.com EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. wage Adverse Effect Wage Rate (AEWR) whichever is higher is Three The Pennyrile Children’s guaranteed as a minimum for all work contained in this CORPORATE CONTROL- Advocacy Center in Hop- order at time work is performed. LER. (Elizabethtown, Ky): PLANTING, GROWING AND HARVESTING TOBACCO & outside sales kinsville, KY serves victims DIVERSIFIED CROPS Review current policies/set of sexual abuse. Master’s $9.38 HR. 3/4 CONTRACT HOURS GUARANTEED, positions are up process/system/internal Degree and 3 years of ex- all tools and equip at no charge, housing provided for those beyond controls for financial/ad- perience in Social Work, commuting at no cost transportation and subsistence pay, after 50% currently ministrative/managing oper- Law Enforcement, Manage- of contract completed. Transport daily to worksite. Must meet ations at associated entities ment or Nursing. Excellent production standards listed in job order. Complete information on available. in US/Mexico. Coordinate interpersonal skills required. this job at the nearest SWA Office (Employment Office) 860 West audits of accounts/ financial Resumes to P.O. Box 14, Stephen Foster Avenue, Bardstown, KY 502-348-8662, using job transactions for compliance Hopkinsville, KY, 42441 or order numbers above, to set up interview. Subject to random drug Comprehensive benefits package test at employers cost, post employment. with accounting rules/all [email protected] government regulations. Di- EXPERIENCED Tanker/ rect preparation of financial Flatbed Drivers! *Strong First year income potential between statements/business activity Freight Network *Stability $40K-$50K reports/financial/ *Great Pay. Every Second forecats/annual budgets/ re- Counts! Call Today! ports per regulatory require- 800-277-0212 or Some leads provided at no cost to you ments. Maintain current www.primeinc.com to supplement your sales prospecting knowledge of organizational policies/procedures, gov- FIELD MAINTENANCE Schedule an interview today by contacting: ernment policies/ direc- MANAGER South Hardin tives & current accounting Sports, Inc. is taking bids Combined Insurance Company of America standards. Present financial for an individual/group to Caitlin Williams reports to senior manage- ensure that the (317) 447-8872 • [email protected] ment in India. Travel as baseball/softball playing Licensed and Entry Level candidates encouraged to apply. Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) needed to entities in fields are prepared for US/abroad. Requires CPA games each day. & Masters or equivalent and 1 year related experience or For a detailed job descrip- Bachelors or equivalent & 5 tion or additional informa- years related experience. tion, please contact: Degree must be in Scott Davis Finance/Commerce/Busi- 270-763-1077 ness Administration or re- [email protected] lated. Any suitable combo Automotive - of education/experience/ Truck Shop Service Center training acceptable. Related experience must include Bluegrass Cellular, telecommunications One of Hardin County’s Fastest growing Dealerships is audit testing/evaluation/ as- management Company headquartered in seeking qualified individuals for the following: sess ment; Indian GAAP/ Elizabethtown, KY, has the U.S. GAAP/ GAAS; risk as- Following position open in your area: sessment; IFRS principles. Please send resume citing Analyst-Business Planning Diesel Technicians Job Code 222S to: Flex & Development America Inc., 2460 Lemoine Applicants should be motivated self-starters with a desire to Ave, Ste 103, Fort Lee, NJ FLATBED DRIVERS. New 07024. No phone calls/ A motivated, goal driven professional needed to enhance the dynamic growth of a 36 year old organization. Pay Scale-Start @ .37cpm. faxes/ agencies. EOE. develop and maintain business development Join our team and receive: Up to .04cpm Mileage Bo- and planning templates, identify trends for nus. Home Weekends. • Highly Competitive Pay • Family Oriented Work Atmosphere DENTAL ASSISTANT future and incorporation/contrast with budget • Health & Dental Benefits • Life Insurance • Paid Vacation FULL TIME. 3 years mini- Insurance & 401K. Apply @ Boydandsons.com and strategic plan projections, develop fully cost • Paid Holidays • 401(K) with Employer Participation mum experience. De- • Bonus Opportunities pendable, Monday thru 800-648-9915 SPECIALIZING IN T.L.C. based product earnings statements to track Friday. email resumes to revenue and expense & capital trends, develop Apply in person to or email: [email protected] This is the place to be!!!!! detailed analysis and review of KPI’s and Carven Hunley at [email protected] DRIVER Trainees Needed dashboard information, and coordinate Now! Learn to drive for Full-Time Houseparent/ budgeting and planning with other department 1307 N. DIXIE HWY. TMC Transportation! Earn Caregiver Positions managers. ELIZABETHTOWN, KY $750 per week! No experi- College degree in Finance, Economics, or ence needed! Local CDL Housing Provided plus Accounting with a minimum of 3.5 gpa Training! Job ready in 3 weeks! 1-877-243-1812 Starting Salary $21,727.98/Yr. required, along with 3 to 5 years experience in financial planning and/or budgeting. Superior THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE Drivers- CDL-A DRIVE Excel and Financial Modeling and Analytical WITH PRIDE. Up to $3,000 Unique and rewarding opportunities for full-time Sign-On Bonus for Qualified and part-time Houseparents at a private, skills needed. CAREER OPPORTUNITY Drivers! CDl & 6mo. OTR residential school for intellectually-disabled children The News-Enterprise has exp. REQ’D. USA TRUCK and adults. Ideal full-time candidate would live on Please submit resume to an opening for a 877-521-5775 the beautiful 850 acre campus in Frankfort, KY. [email protected] or www.usatruck.jobs HIRING EXPERIENCED/ Regular Schedule: 3 weeks on, 1 week off (8-hour fax to 270-769-0548 work schedule plus sleep time required). Collection & DRIVERS: NO EXPERI- INEXPERIENCED EOE ENCE? Class A CDL Driver TANKER DRIVERS! Great Distribution Training. We train and Em- Benefits and Pay! New Excellent salary and benefits package with extras: ploy! New pay increases Fleet Volvo Tractors! 1 housing, utilities, cable television, meals and use of coming soon/ Experienced Year OTR Exp. Req.- school facilities. Specialist Drivers also Needed! Cen- Tanker Training Available. Purpose of Position: Retirees and Others Welcome! Grow & track the distribution of tral Refrigerated (877) Call Today: 877-882-6537 The News-Enterprise and its products 369-7192www.OakleyTransport.com For information, please call Machele W. Lawless ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS: www.centraltruckdriv- HOME WEEKENDS. OTR or Melissa Ford. Manage specialty publications dock area on days of ingjobs.com distribution. Search for new locations and negotiate Flatbed. Guarantee pay. with outside contractors on racks within main WANTED an individual to Exc. Pay & Benefits. No Stewart Home School stores and secure locations for pay rack business by work part time, as needed Tarp Freight. O/Ops Wel- “Special Care for Special People” securing pocket rental customers. Track draws and in a laboratory/office setting. come. Call Today for De- (502) 227-4821 pick ups per location. Collect from machines Mostly Saturday work. Ap- tails. 800-554-5661 ext. 331 EOE Visit our website: www.stewarthome.com weekly. Maintain clean distribution locations and plicants should possess www.awltransport.com improve in-store positions. Become skilled at use of math and computer skills, DSI system and Microsoft Office in order to assist subscriber and run circulation reports. be detail oriented, a QUALIFICATIONS: multi-tasker, honest & de- Position requires a completed high school pendable. Send resume to education, good customer service skills. Geographic Lab Manager, P.O. Box knowledge of Hardin, LaRue, Grayson, Meade, 6324, Elizabethtown, KY Breckinridge, Taylor, Bullitt, Nelson, Washington, 42702. Hart, and Barren County areas is a plus. Candidate should have strong organizational, time management and people skills. Must have a valid driver’s license and good driving record. Should be able to handle pressure in stressful situations, have strong computer skills and a strong commitment to teamwork. PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS/CONDITIONS: Must be able to lift bundles of papers up to 50 lbs. Must be able to drive for extended periods of time, especially at night in all weather conditions. Must be able to twist and bend, to include getting in and out of a vehicle over extended periods of time. SCHEDULE: 29 hours per week with flexible hours to achieve goals. Qualified individuals should apply to: Martha Sepulveda, Single Copy Team Leader The News-Enterprise 408 W. Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701 [email protected] We welcome diversity at The News-Enterprise Equal Opportunity Employer THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 2012 C3

CEO/Financial Partner BLOOD HOUND DOBER- wanted by division. 42 yr. MAN male mix, about 4 old organization with Inter- years old, a loyal dog not national franchise plans. good with kids, due to fam- 300K Integrity/ambition re- ily illness can not keep, free quired. Reply, Founder P.O. to good home. Call Box 16010, Louisville, KY, 270-505-3396 40256 2 BEDROOM TOWN DECOMPOSED HORSE HOUSE, 1 1/2 bath, MANURE. You pickup. Call stove, refrigerator, dish- (270) 872-6003 washer, hook ups, central heat and air, 1,550sqft, FREE REMOVAL OF ADVERTISERS: You can patio, county schools. 286 HONEYBEE SWARMS. place a 25-word classified Metts Court, E’town. $525 270-734-2097 ad in 80 Kentucky newspa- monthly. Call (270) pers for as little as $250 GERMAN SHEPHERD Fe- 506-2920. with one order, one pay- male 2 1/2 yrs old. Coupon ment. For information, con- will be given to be spayed. tact the classified depart- Free to good approved ment of this newspaper or home. Gentle, good with call KPS 1-502-223-8821. kids, house trained. Shots up to date. Call (270) 272-6380

MAZDA MPV MINI VAN -2004- Black exterior, gray leather interior, great condi- tion, great luxury family ve- hicle seats seven foldable 3rd row seat. All power. 6 cyl rear air cruise multi CD DVD alloys only 129k miles Call (270) 317-1896. If not answer leave message.

SHEPHERD HUSKY MIX - Male, about 11 months old, needs room to run. Good with older children. Call (502) 368-9213, if no an- swer please leave mes- sage. ST BERNARD-GREAT PYRENEES MIXED DOGS two females 1 year old, all shots up to date. White with brown. Need room to TANKER & Flatbed Inde- run. Great with kids. Free to pendent Contractors! Im- good home Call (270) mediate Placement Availa- 268-4015 or (502) 1612 W CROCUS, Vine ble. Best Opportunities in 368-9213. If no answer Grove/Radcliff (right on the the trucking business. CALL leave message. line). All new appliances, all BANKRUPTCY, DIVORCE, TODAY. 800-277-0212 or new carpet, flooring, and WORK INJURIES. Kelley www.primeinc.com paint. 3 bedroom, 1.5 baths, Law Offices, E’town, quiet neighborhood, lg. 769-2368. Divorce, Fee: fenced backyard w/storage Uncontested no children shed. $850/mo with $300, children $350. CLI- $850/dep. Minimum 1 year ENT PAYS COURT COST lease. 270-572-3258. AND EXPENSES. A debt relief agency. This is an advertisement.

DIVORCE with or without VERY LOVING CAT less children $125. Includes than 1 yr. old, mixed in name change and property color. Call (270) 234-4582 settlement agreement. or (270) 272-8676 SAVE hundreds. Fast and easy. Call 1-888-789-0198 *AVOID ADVANCED Fee APPLY TODAY Atria 24/7 or loan scams. It’s illegal for www.Pay4Divorce.com Elizabethtown is looking companies doing business for a couple fun loving vi- by phone to promise you a vacious spontaneous loan and ask you to pay for LOOKING FOR WOMAN multitasking individuals to it before they deliver. For fill a front desk position BETWEEN 40 TO 60, 5ft to free information, write to the 5ft 6” petite, 100 to 160 and a part time activity Federal Trade Commission, position. Individuals must pounds, good natured, likes Washington, D.C., 20580. to eat out, good sense of be computer literate with humor, likes to travel. excellent customer serv- Please send responses to: ice skills and love to spend time with seniors. The News Enterprise, Box BOSTON TERRIER -Fe- N, 408 West Dixie Ave, Medical, vision, dental male, black & white mark- and other great benefits Elizabethtown, Ky 42701. 2 year old male, white and ings, 9 months old, lost in are available. Please ap- yellow Persian Cat shots Radcliff. Call (270) ply at 133 Heartland Dr. utd. Free to an approved 352-7326. Elizabethtown, Ky home. 270-312-6001 CHIHUAHUA - tan & white No phone calls please. in color, name is Charlie. ANIMAL REFUGE CEN- Lost Thursday, June 27, TER trying to adopt adora- 2008 in the Tom Brown Es- ble kittens & puppies into *AVOID TRAVEL and va- tates area. About 10-12 good loving homes. Very cation scams. There are no lbs. Wearing a flea collar. reasonable adoption fee “free rides”. For free infor- (270) 828-5019. Reward. mation write the Federal which includes: spay & neu- Trade Commission at ter & all vaccinations. For MALE CHOCOLATE LAB Washington, D.C., 20580. more information call (270) lost in Big Lots area. In 877-6064. need of medical attention. Please call 765-9333 or 765-8704 MINOR CONSTRUCTION MAN IN WHEELCHAIR WORK 1 DAY Seeking indi- lost gold UK money clip viduals for minor construc- Thur March 15 in Elizabeth- tion work: Consists of town. Reward offered. Call sanding drywall in one room In Memory of (270) 307-3698 of local residence in Rad- TOOL BOX LOST on Pear cliff. Weekend Please call Orchard Rd intersection to discuss payment. Con- on 3/15/12. Please contact tact Kelly at 808-383-4292 Brandon Allen 270-401-2724 or Cranmer 270-765-5045.

We would like to say thank BLACK MALE PITTBULL Puppy wearing a blue col- you to all our friends, during lar, found in the Leitchfield, the time of our lost loved Sulfar Springs Rd. 270-360-3219 one. It really shows us how MALE BLACK & tan coon- blessed we are to have such hound nelsonville rd. boston 270-268-3655 good friends that have shown SMALL BLACK FEMALE how much they care. May DOG found on 3-3-2012, wearing pink diamond col- God keep on blessing you all. lar, Mulberry St, by Chase *AVOID FRANCHISE Bank in E’town. Dog was Scam: When it comes to taken to the dog pound. earnings and locations, Please call dog pound to there are no guarantees. claim (270) 769-3428. For free information about Thank you, buying a biz op or franchise The Cranmer and YOUNG MALE DOG - without getting scammed, Blonde color with brown write the Federal Trade Cook Family spots, approx. 30-45lbs, Commission at Washington, found in Clarkson near the D.C., 20580. VA Clinic. Call (270) 300-2423 or (270) 300-3836

HOT OFF THE PRESS 769-1200, EXT. 8601 CECILIA AUTO SALES CHEVY CAMARO RS - CHEVY IMPALA LS -2010- of Elizabethtown 2010, 1 owner, automatic, $14,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn- $27,995. Herb Jones Auto olds Used Cars, 2011 CHEVY IMPALA LT: Leather, Sunroof, Loaded, 15,000 miles ...... $19,995 2011 CHEVY SILVERADO LT XCAB 4X4: 5.3, Heated Leather, Loaded, 9,000 mi. . . $29,900 Group, (270) 765-2123. 270-789-1116 2011 NISSAN ALTIMA: Auto, Air, Loaded, Keyless, 5,000 miles...... $18,995 2011 CHEVY SILVERADO CREW CAB: V8, Auto, Loaded, 6,000 miles ...... $24,995 CHEVY IMPALA LS -2011- $16,995, Cecilia Auto 2011 CHEVY MALIBU LT: Auto, Air, Loaded, Keyless, 15,000 miles ...... $18,995 2012 GMC CANYON CREW CAB 4X4: Auto, Air, Loaded, 13,000 miles...... $24,995 Sales, 270-737-5845 2010 HONDA CIVIC LX: 2 Door, Auto, Leather, Loaded, 8,000 miles...... $16,995 2011 DODGE JOURNEY: V6, Loaded, 3rd Row Seat, Sunroof, 6,000 miles. . . $23,995 HONDA ACCORD LX- CHEVY IMPALA LT - 2010, 2011 - $20,900. Hardin leather seats, 27,000 miles, $19,995. Herb Jones Auto 2011 CHEVY CRUZE LT: Auto, Air, Loaded, Keyless, 16,000 miles...... $16,995 2011 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY: DVD, Pwr. Doors, Stow-N-Go, 17, 000 mi. . $23,995 CHEVY MALIBU -2003- County Honda, Group, (270) 765-2123. 2011 CHEVY IMPALA LT: V6, Auto, Air, Loaded, Keyless, 11,000 miles...... $16,995 2011 NISSAN JUKE: Auto, Air, Loaded, Keyless, Only 7,000 miles ...... $22,995 $4,995. Call Radcliff Auto 270-765-2141. Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 HONDA CRV -2008- CHEVY MALIBU LT -2009- 2011 CHRYSLER 200: Auto, Air, Loaded, CD, Keyless, 14,000 miles ...... $15,995 2012 JEEP PATRIOT 4X4: Auto, Air, Loaded, Keyless, 9,000 miles...... $21,995 DODGE STRATUS -2005- $22,900. Hardin County $15,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn- $6,495. Call Radcliff Auto Honda, 270-765-2141. olds Used Cars, 2011 DODGE AVENGER: Auto, Air, Loaded, CD, 7,000 miles ...... $15,995 2010 DODGE JOURNEY SXT: V6, Auto, Air, Loaded, 16,000 miles ...... $19,995 Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 TOYOTA AVALON - 2008- 270-789-1116 2011 CHEVY HHR LT: Auto, Air, Loaded, Keyless, 16,000 miles...... $15,995 2011 GMC SIERRA SLE: V6, Auto, Air, Cruise, Keyless, 2,000 miles...... $18,995 HONDA CIVIC LX -2011- $21,995. Call Pinkham Lin- CHEVY MALIBU LT -2010- $17,475. Call Hardin coln Auto, 270-737-2460. $15,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn- 2010 NISSAN SENTRA SR: Auto, Air, Loaded, CD, Keyless, 17,000 miles ...... $14,995 2010 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN: Auto, Stown-N-Go, Loaded, 24,000 miles. . $18,995 County Honda, olds Used Cars, 270-765-2141 270-789-1116 2006 CHEVY MALIBU LS: Auto, Air, Loaded, 1-Owner, 20,000 miles...... $12,995 2006 BUICK RENDEZVOUS CX: Sunroof, Loaded, Local Trade, 17,000 mi $14,995 CHEVY CAMARO 2 SS - 2010, leather, loaded, 6 CHEVY MALIBU LT - 2010 CHEVY AVEO LT: Air, Auto, Cruise, CD, 25,000 miles...... $10,995 2004 FORD RANGER XL: V6, Auto, Air, 1 Owner, 23,000 miles...... $9,995 speed, $31,880. Alex Mont- CHEVY CRUZE - 2011 - 2010, $16,988. Dan Powers gomery, (270) 465-8113. factory display, 2,700 miles, GM Center, (270) Hwy. 62 West 1950 Leitchfield Road $18,788. Dan Powers GM 756-5212. DOWN CHEVY CAMARO 2LT - Center, (270) 756-5212. WITH 2011, convertible, loaded, CHRYSLER CROSS FIRE 0 APPROVAL 737-5845 GM company car, $33,988. CHEVY HHR LT -2011- -2005 - $15,900. Hardin Dan Powers GM Center, $15,995, Cecilia Auto County Honda, www.CeciliaAutoSales.com (270) 756-5212. Sales, 270-737-5845 270-765-2141. C4 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 2012

DODGE CHARGER SXT MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GS DODGE CHARGER -2008- CHEVY HHR LS - 2010 - CHEVY -1998- 1/2 ton pick CHEVY 1500 EXT. LT - -2010- $16,458, Inc. Ancil Spyder, 2009, convertible, $14,995. Call Pinkham Lin- auto, air, $9,988. Dan up, Southern Comfort pack- 2003, 4x4, leather, power, Reynolds Used Cars, loaded, $17,995. Alex Mont- coln Auto, 270-737-2460. Powers GM Center, (270) age, fully loaded $7,800 $11,500. Elite Auto Group, 270-789-1116 gomery, (270) 465-8113. FORD F150 - 2007 - Ext. 756-5212. obo. 2002 Harley Davidson (270) 358-0750 Road King Classic Scream- FORD FUSION SE - 2010 - MITSUBISHI LANCER ES Cab, XLT, 4x4, $14,995. CHEVY IMPALA- 2004- CHEVY EXT. CAB SPORT ing Eagle, custom paint. $16,988. Dan Powers GM -2010- $14,958, Inc. Ancil Herb Jones Auto Group, $5,995. Call Radcliff Auto 2000, loaded, 4x4, $10,995. $15,000 obo. Items from Center, (270) 756-5212. Reynolds Used Cars, (270) 765-2123. Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 Alex Montgomery, (270) Estate Sale. Call (270) 270-789-1116 465-8113. FORD MUSTANG - 2008 - FORD FUSION SEL - CHEVY PRIZM - 2001 - 996-1032. loaded, 47,000 miles, cd, 2008, very clean, $11,995. NISSAN ALTIMA -2011- $5,495, Hardin Motors, FORD RANGER XLT - DODGE RAM 3500 -2002- cruise, $16,995. Alex Mont- Herb Jones Auto Group, $18,995, Cecilia Auto 270-737-9811 2004 - $11,418. Hardin $10,458, Inc. Ancil Reyn- gomery, (270) 465-8113. (270) 765-2123. Sales, 270-737-5845 County Honda, olds Used Cars, FORD FUSION SEL - 2009 FORD FOCUS -2004- FORD TAURUS X - 2008 - NISSAN MAXIMA -2006- $5,995. Call Radcliff Auto 270-765-2141. 270-789-1116 $15,975. Dan Powers GM - $11,900. Hardin County $15,995 Call Pinkham Lin- Honda, 270-765-2141. Sales Inc. 270-351-4585. Center, (270) 756-5212. coln Auto, 270-737-2460. HYUNDAI ELANTRA 2010, HONDA FIT SPORT - 2007 HONDA CIVIC EX -2009- PONTIAC VIBE GT - 2009 - $9,995. Hardin County $17,125. Call Hardin $12,913. Hardin County only 20,000 miles, $16,988. Honda, 270-765-2141. Honda, 270-765-2141. TOYOTA AVALON XLS - County Honda, 270- Dan Powers GM Center, 2001 - $9,995. Hardin CHEVY PICKUP - 1989 - MERCURY MONTEGO HYUNDAI SANTA FE 765-2141 (270) 756-5212. County Honda, loaded, auto, cd, $8,990. -2007- $10,900. Call Hardin -2004- $7495. Call Radcliff HONDA CIVIC HYBRID 270-765-2141. Alex Montgomery, (270) TOYOTA CAMRY SE County Honda, 270- Auto Sales Inc., 2008, $15,900. Hardin 465-8113. -2011- $18,458, Inc. Ancil 765-2141 270-351-4585. County Honda, CHEVY 2500 - 2004 - Crew DODGE 1/2 TON - 2001 - Reynolds Used Cars, PONTIAC G6 - 2008 - 270-765-2141. Cab, 4x4, 1 owner, Extended cab, 5.2 V8, auto, 270-789-1116 $12,988. Dan Powers GM $16,995. Herb Jones Auto HONDA CRV LX -2007- new tires, $5,995. Hardin Center, (270) 756-5212. Group, (270) 765-2123. $16,900. Call Hardin TOYOTA COROLLA S CHEVY MONTE CARLO Motors, (270) 737-9811 -2010- $15,458, Inc. Ancil PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - LS 1999, loaded, $4,995, County Honda, 270- CHEVY 2500 CREW CAB Reynolds Used Cars, 2008, $12,988. Dan Powers Hardin Motors, (270) DODGE 1500 - 2000 - SLT, 765-2141 2004, LT, 4x4, loaded, 270-789-1116 GM Center, (270) 737-9811 4x4, $8,500. Elite Auto KIA FORTE EX -2010- 756-5212. $15,900. Elite Auto Group, Group, (270) 358-0750 $14,958 Inc. Ancil Reynolds FORD CONTOUR -1998- (270) 358-0750 Used Cars, 270-789-1116 TOYOTA COROLLA - 2008 $2,495. Call Radcliff Auto DODGE DAKOTA RT - - $11,900. Hardin County Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 CHEVY CREW CAB - 2003, V8 automatic, Honda, 270-765-2141. 2002, loaded, 4x4, $19,995, $9,900. Elite Auto Group, BUICK LUCERNE - 2008 - VW BEETLE - 2004 - CHEVY SILVERADO $19,995. Alex Montgomery, (270) 358-0750 loaded!! $10,900. Call Elite $11,900. Hardin County X-CAB LT 4X4 -2011- (270) 465-8113. DODGE RAM 1500 SLT Auto Group, 270-358-0750 Honda, 270-765-2141. $29,900, Cecilia Auto -2003- 89,000 miles, short CHEVY SILVERADO LT - Sales, 270-737-5845 bed, single cab, 2WD, CHEVY AVEO - 2010 - 4 2008, Ext. cab, 23k miles, FORD F-150 -2010- Hemi, black, tinted win- door, 35mpg, auto, $19,988. Dan Powers GM $25,950 Call Pinkham Lin- dows, factory 20” chrome $12,995. Herb Jones Auto Center, (270) 756-5212. Group, (270) 765-2123. coln Auto, 270-737-2460. wheels, tow package, after BMW 328i -1999- $6,995. market exhaust, $9,500. CHEVY HHR LT -2008- NISSAN SENTRA -2005- FORD F-150 XC 4X4 Call Radcliff Auto Sales -2009- $18,958, Inc. Ancil 270-734-1607. $13,458, Inc. Ancil Reyn- Inc., 270-351-4585. $6995 Hardin Motors (270) olds Used Cars, 737-9811 Reynolds Used Cars, FORD F250 - 2005 - 4x4, 270-789-1116 BUICK LESABRE - 2000 - 270-789-1116 Ext., white, $8,900. Elite $6,995. Hardin County PONTIAC BONNEVILLE - Auto Group, (270) CHEVY MALIBU 2LT - Honda, 270-765-2141. 2003- $7,995. Call Radcliff CHEVY SILVERADO - FORD F250 LARIAT DIE- 358-0750. 2008, only 23,000 miles, Auto Sales Inc. 270- 2007, $22,988. Dan Powers SEL 4x4, Ext. Cab., utility BUICK LESABRE -2005- $14,988. Dan Powers GM 351-4585 GM Center, (270) truck, $18,500. Elite Auto $7,995. Call Radcliff Auto Center, (270) 756-5212. 756-5212. Group, (270) 358-0750 Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT CHEVY MALIBU LS -2007- CHEVY COBALT - 2007 - 4 -2004- $6,958, Inc. Ancil CHEVY SILVERADO LT GMC 2500 - 4x4, EXT., MAZDA 3 -2009- $15,958, $12,995, Cecilia Auto cylinder, automatic, $7,995. Reynolds Used Cars, CREW CAB -2011- SLT, $16,300. Elite Auto FORD F -150 -1989- Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Sales, 270-737-5845 Herb Jones Auto Group, 270-789-1116 $24,995, Cecilia Auto Group, (270) 358-0750 $2,695. Call Radcliff Auto Cars, 270-789-1116 (270) 765-2123. Sales, 270-737-5845 Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 DODGE CALIBER SXT SATURN SL1 - 2001 - 4 GMC SIERRA EXT. CAB - FORD EXPLORER SPORT FORD F-150 -1997- $4,450, MERCURY SABLE -2008- -2010- $14,458, Inc. Ancil CHEVY HHR -2008- door, all power, $5,995, 2007, auto, V8, $16,988. TRAC -2010- $23,950. Call Hardin Motors, $14,995. Call Pinkham Lin- Reynolds Used Cars, $9,995 Call Pinkham Lin- Hardin Motors, (270) Dan Powers GM Center, Pinkham Lincoln Auto, 270-737-9811 coln Auto, 270-737-2460 270-789-1116 coln Auto, 270-737-2460. 737-9811 (270) 756-5212. 270-737-2460 ❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁ Lawn & Garden ❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁ DIRECTORY

Let Us Help WHISPERING HILLS LANDSCAPING K R Lawn Care You Create PRECISION PRECISION Great Lawn Care • Great Price Tranquility Right Jeff Brown Owner/Operator Paying too much for lawn care? Tree Services • Storm Damage Accepting New In Your Own Yard. NotN Not happyhappy with your current lawn aapplicator?pplicator?licator? • Original Landscape Designs • Mulching/Accent Rock Customers! Call us for a FREE estimate and a listing of • Shrubs/Tree Planting • Tree Service all the services we provide. Landscape Install & Maintenance • Finish Grading • Stump Removal Fertilizing/Liming • Tree & Shrub Care • Pest Treatment • Power Seeding/Sod • Trimming/Pruning • Shrub Trimming • Landscape • Pavers Power Seeding • Broad Leaf Control • Aerating • Straw Blowing • Straw Blowing • Mowing • Leaf Removal • Lawn Mowing • Installation • Mowing • Fertilizing • Landscape/Lawn Maintenance • Leaf Removal • Lawn Mowing • Free Estimates & Fully Insured 502-235-5029 ( 270) 877-5886 CALL ABOUT OUR MOWING & Cell: (270) 272-5153 [email protected] LALAWN WN APPLICATION COMBOS 270-268-0180

Save 30-50% on 300 trees JUMP INTO SPRING! Schedule your pond SAVE UP TO $30 SAVE 50% Fall Fiesta Sugar Maple (Save $125) cleaning to start the ¥ Commercial and Residential Mowing on White or • Sodding • Mowing Free ¥ Full service maintenance agreement Pink Dogwoods Clump form Autumn Brilliance Estimates ¥ Landscape trimming & power seeding Service Berry (Save $85) • Cleaning Flower Beds season off right! ¥ Trees trimmed & removed Free 25 # Bird Seed with $50 Store Purchase • Leaf Removal ¥ Excavation/skid loader work ¥ Fertilizer & weed control Also Staining Decks, Pressure Washing, Bluegrass Garden and Landscaping, INC Interior & Exterior Painting, Drywall Work 626 Westport Rd. ¥ 270-737-5222 Hours: Mon - Sat 8 to 5 FREE ESTIMATES ¥ FULLY INSURED & LICENSED Please Give Us A Call! www.bluegrassgardencenter.weebly.com BOYD ’ S LAWN SERVICE Irrigation Plus & LANDSCAPING Total Turf Constructors Specializing in the creation and total • S TAMPED C ONCRETE • L ANDSCAPE D ESIGN service of ponds, fountains and all types of • F ERTILIZING & I NSTALLATION MOWING FERTILIZING aquatic landscapes. • S ODDING • M OWING • Installation, Design And Service SPRING CLEAN-UPS • Retaining Walls For Fully Automatic Sprinkler System • G RADING • P OWER S EEDING • Landscaping • All Pro Putting Greens Now selling products and supplies at EEDING • S TRAW B LOWING • Lawn Mowing & Lawn • Nightscape Lighting • S Low Price Guarantee!!! Maintenance Programs • Drainage/Erosion Control Bluegrass Garden Center on Westport Rd. • E XCAVATION • H YDRO F EEDING Senior and Military Discounts • Free Estimates & Fully Insured • Certified Backflow Preventer Testing in Elizabethtown. TOP SOIL FOR SALE 270-877-6554 or 270-828-3174 Fish and aquatic plants available. River Rock & Brick Chips for sale Call or email for FREE ESTIMATE [email protected] or Joe Mattingly/Owner 358-9551 763-3705 (270) 219-9616 www.irrigationplusky.com Call or (cell) [email protected] 270-765-7497 I PP PP I IN LAWN GRADING & SEEDING LL I N SS Milby’s Lawn & Trim MILLER’S CC LLAWNAWN SERVICE LLLLCC LAWN CARE Landscaping GREENHOUSE From Spring to Fall, • Commercial & Residential & INSURED • Mowing, Trimming, Edging LICENSED & FURNITURE One Call Does It All! ¥ FINISH GRADING ¥ BOBCAT WORK • Landscaping, Landscape Maintenance Quality Plants - Value Priced Everyday ¥ Mowing¥ Fertilizing ¥ RETAINING WALLS ¥ POWER SEEDING • Mulching, Accent Rock ¥ Landscaping ¥ Lawn Treatments ¥ STRAW BLOWING • Fertilizer, Lime INSTALLED • Power Seeding, Seed & Straw Blowing It’s Planting ¥ Power Seeding¥ Leaves • New Yard Installation - Finish Grading Free Estimates! Fully Licensed & Insured • Gravel Drive Install, Grading Time! • Front Loader Work - Bush Hogging

Call 763-7852 270-234-6320 • Leaf Cleanup & Removal Call Mike 270-268-0701 Licensed & Insured OPEN HOUSE April 13 & 14 Refreshments, Community Lawn Service Specials, Drawings! Reasonable & Affordable Service Proven Winner Petunias Knock & Superbells, Begonias, • Commercial & Residential Geramiums, Fushias, Out Rose • Mowing & Trimming Power Dethatcher/Slit Seeding Double Impatiens, Waves • Landscape Design & Installation Petunias, Vincas, Pentas, • Shrubs & Hedge Trimming Shrub Trimming & Mulching Quality Work, Heliotropiums, SPECIAL • Fertilizing & Power Seeding $10 a gallon • Spring, Leaf & Bed Cleanup Friendly, Succulents, Tropicals, Professional, Lantanas, Grasses, $15 for 2 gallon • Small Landscape Jobs Free Estimates 735-3660 Clean Site. Gerbera Daisies and Asparagus Roots - Rhubarb Cole Crops Eggplants Lettuce • Bed Ring Edging • Mowing much more! Now Serving Hardin and Roanoke Areas NEAL MCDOWELL , Owner/Operator thru Will custom plant your containers. LICENSED & INSURED, Elizabethtown, KY April 6th Call for an appointment! 270-763-0370 or cell 270-723-0472 Shipment of trees, small fruits, shrubs, perennials, Weeping Cherry, fruit trees, flowering • Residential & • Garage/Basement shrubs, Holly, Hydrangea, Butterfly Bushes Commercial Lawn Cleaning Complete line of Amish Crafted Heirloom Care & Leaf Removal • Gutter Cleaning Home & Office Furnishings - custom order from our selection of catalogs. • Shrub, Hedge & • Interior Painting Small Tree Trimming/ Quality Furniture - Value Priced Everyday! Pruning/Removal • Window Washing • Storm Clean Up/ Directions: Exit off I-65 onto 31W turn left Main Street • Garden Tilling & in Munfordville. Turn onto KY Hwy. 88 West. Go 5.5 Maintenance Brush Removal miles to Kensinger. Turn right off KY 88 onto Macon • Junk Removal • Home and Office Kessinger Road for about 2.5 miles. Cleaning Can’t miss us on the left! 270-524-7684 2375 Macon Kessinger Rd. Munfordville, KY greenmanhandyman.com y Plants Garden Seeds - Onion Plants Seed Potatoes Tomatoes Peppers Vegiet Bedding Strawberr THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 2012 C5

Monday – Friday L D & Son Construction 9 am - 6 pm & Saturday We We buildbuild newnew homeshomes onon youryour property!property! 9 am - 5 pm 270- 351-PETS We also do: (7387) Remodeling, Sunrooms,

additions, roofs, siding, Carpet • Hardwood Packing supplies available. Laminate • Vinyl • Tile windows & more. 270-352-0601 #C3006 310 S. Dixie, Radcliff

We Come To You! 10% Senior Citizen Discount 1-866-336-3045 s rr TM 30 Years Experience NEW ARRIVAL! Fully Insured * Select Styles 99¢/sq. ft. & Colors Office: (270) 547-5603 Carpet *while supplies last m p r o FREE ALL WORK H o m e I v e m e n Toll Free: 1-866-828-5241 * Select ESTIMATES P A V GUARANTEED e ’ s t , L Styles IN L o v L C aminate - 1 G 26 Years Experience L Includes all materials and labor A - Whole House Remodels - * Select • Interior or Exterior Styles • Kitchens & Bathrooms a specialty Tile Includes all materials and labor • Basements Finished • Decks CONSTRUCTION • Screened Rooms - Wood or Aluminum $1.89/sq. ft. * Select Styles Repair Work • Sealcoating • Parking Lots • Driveways • Tile, Hardwood & Laminate Flooring & Colors Licensed Carpet Includes carpet, pad & labor ASK ABOUT OUR COUPON OFFER • Additions • Trim Work & • Garages • Attached or Detached Insured • Metal Roofing * Select Styles No Job Too Large or Small! • Custom Decks $7.49/sq. ft. & Colors PO Box 2523 • Elizabethtown, KY 42701 Call Jack Love, 270-234-3802 Solid Since • Pole Buildings Fax: 270-369-6250 Hardwood Includes wood, paper and labor 1956 270-737-9300 • Garages • Concrete $1.99/sq. ft. * Select Styles & Colors 270-668-5316 Vinyl Includes vinyl & labor FINANCING AVAILABLE! Up to 12 months SAME AS CASH Ron’s Tile 270-877-7223 • 270-735-7627 Specializing & More FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES in custom built 106 W. Main • Vine Grove, KY 40175 QUALITY THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF ! • GARAGES SPECIALIZING IN : • POLE BARNS • Kitchen/Bath Renovation Amish Built & Remodeling Licensed & Insured ¥ References Available • REMODELING • Patios & sidewalks • Custom Shower Panes • Custom Back Splashes WENGERD CONSTRUCTION • Tile Repair & Cleaning Residential or commercial, KY Builders no job too large or too small! All Types of SPECIAL ON POLE BARNS Call Paul at 270-528-1714 Contact : Ron Beard (270) 862-9538 cell 766-9032 Electrical Repairs for FREE Estimates! ¥ Parking Lot Lights Built by ¥ Signs ¥ Bucket Work Amish RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL New Homes, Additions, Remodeling, Pole Barns, * Granite Countertop Installation Home Energy Audits • Metal buildings Garages, Metal Roofs, Decks & More! • Pole Barns Specializes in: BPI Certified Building Analyst Professional ¥ Back Splashes FREE ESTIMATES ¥ Shower Pans • Garage Doors ¥ Regrout Standby Generator Systems • #1 & #2 Metal ¥ Grout Staining 270-268-1900 ¥ Laminate Flooring Dealer & Authorized Service for: ENERGY STAR ¥ Hardwood Flooring • Trusses Fully RATED Insured! Interior Design & • Windows Doors Free Custom Work ¥ Vinyl Siding & Estimates! 270-872-9939 Windows 270-735-1796 Home Generator Systems ¥ Continuous We Accept: Gutters 5”x6”

s rr TM ¥ Leaf Free Leaf System Nathan ¥ Awnings & (270) 369-7519 Smallwood Carports FREE Owner ESTIMATES (270) 723-3048 LOCALLY Bailey’s Masonry, Inc. 270-877-5338 • 270-737-1036 OWNED — Since 1980— www.gregriggsinc.com Over 30 Years Experience - Fully Insured 240 W. Dixie Ave., Suite 200 LICENSED/INSURED #CE-4733 #ME-4732 KENNY’S Elizabethtown CONSTRUCTION Over 25 Years Experience Estimates Free Work “Anything Under A Roof” Commercial - Industrial - Residential Guaranteed C LAYTON Specializing in Vinyl Siding, 10% discount • BRICK • • Framing, Remodeling, for mentioning C ONSTRUCTION Pole Barns and Decks this ad • CHIMNEY CLEANING/ C OMPANY FULLY INSURED - 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE INSPECTIONS INSPECTIONS •• Life Guard Fencing, LLC www.claytonconstruction.wisebuyingmall.com 270-234-3147 • Stainless Liners Installed Custom Homes • Room Additions • Remodeling • Stainless Liners Installed Residential & Commercial Fencing Sun Rooms • Garages • Decks • Framing • • TuckTuck pointingpointing •• FoundationFoundation RepairsRepairs Farm Fencing • Chain Link All Your Construction Needs • • RepairingRepairing ofof FireplacesFireplaces andand ChimneysChimneys Licensed & Insured Fully Licensed & Insured - Bonded • Wood • Vinyl Owner Home: 270-737-3967 Free Estimates James Goldsmith Mobile: 270-317-0572 We accept all major credit cards (270) 242-2150 “We are here for 270-765-0969 270-765-0969 all your fencing [email protected] www.idealprotein.com needs” Window & Door www.baileysmasonry.com Call Now To Secure A Free Spot Billy J. Bailey, Owner REPLACEMENT WINDOWS At One of Our Seminars Held Locally In Elizabethtown • Patio • Decks • Screened & 4 & 3 Season Enclosed Porches Sunrooms We Also Do Remodeling Also 30% off all laser packages. 5994 Priceville Rd., Munfordville, KY 42765 R&R Hardwood Toll Free 1-877-394-0617 270-531-5743 (Let it ring) B.C. Flooring, Inc. Fiberglass CONCRETE Your “Hardwood Flooring Specialist” • Repair March Special! Jack of All Trades ALL PHASES OF CUSTOM CONCRETE WORK • Installation 2 1/4” x 3/4” White Oak 3 1/4” x 3/4” White Oak Home Cosmetics *Driveways *Stamped • Refinish Under $6 sq. ft. For All Your Remodeling Needs Various Sizes hold up to *Patios -Any Pattern • Medallions Includes labor & material •Drywall *Fully licensed & insured • 4 Adults • 6 Adults • 10 Adults Family Owned & Operated •Painting *References *Sidewalks -Any Color Comb. • Borders Call (270) 358-3044 •Pressure washing *Quality Work Licensed & Insured-20 Years Experience-Great References •Decks *Clean Job site CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE! Over 30 Years Experience •Windows & Doors Call Ken Hatfield •Tile & Laminate Flooring 270-369-8064 270-317-4183 Your satisfaction is our guarantee 270-735-7562 268-0431

Garage door Quality professional installation Garland Home Improvements Guaranteed S & M TREE SERVICES and service Reeder Remodeling-Repair • Tree Trimming E-town, KY. 737-8155 Clopay Garage Doors Lic. & Insured • Tree Removal • Specializing in custom EPA Certified 360-1595 design decks and patios authorized dealer • Stump Removal • We clean, stain and seal SPRING ★ Additions ★ Roofing ★ Dry Wall ★ Decks ★ • Lot Clearing decks, patios & fences DISCOUNT 204 Production Drive ★ Room Conversions ★ Vinyl Siding ★ Quality Guaranteed! E-town, KY 42701 ★ Replacement Windows ★ Painting ★ 24 Hr Storm Service Quality References Available! ★ Floor Leveling ★ Concrete etc, etc ★ Crane Service Telephone: ~ 30 Years Experience ~ the simple solution (270) 737-0875 • Fully Insured • Call Darryl at (270) 401-5611 Mobile Home Repairs Included 270-862-5684 C6 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 2012

BMW X3 -2008- $25,950, 2 BEDROOM - 1 bath, Call Pinkham Lincoln Auto, large spacious rooms. All 270-737-2460. electric, washer & dryer HONDA ODYSSEY EX-L hook up, central heat & air. 2010- $30,675. Call Hardin Near Ft Knox. Tenant pays County Honda, 270- Nolin, H.C. Water #1. Rent 765-2141 $400 monthly, deposit $400. References required. Call (270) 877-0299.

DODGE GRAND CARA- VAN SXT -2010- $17,958, **ALL NEW NAME Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used BRAND Pillowtop Mattress Cars, 270-789-1116 sets. Full $110, Queen FORD F-150 -1997- $4,495. DODGE GRAND $115, King $185. Can de- Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. CARAVAN SXT -2010- liver. Call (502) 664-7968. 270-351-4585. $19,995, Call Pinkham Lin- BUNK BED WITH FUTON, coln Auto, 270-737-2460. Mattresses included. $115. Call (270) 901-9711. HAVERTY’S SOFA AND loveseat, italian leather, KIA BORREGO - 2009 - dark green, contemporary, 61,000 miles, $17,995. FORD E150 XL -2006- excellent $725. Capal wool Herb Jones Auto Group, $9,858, Inc. Ancil Reynolds braided oval rug, dark (270) 765-2123. Used Cars, 270-789-1116 green, 8x11, $325. We SUNCHASER PONTOON, have truck if you have 2007, 24 ft. with cover and movers. 270-737-2928 tandem trailer, 140 hp, low African GREY BIRDS - hours, ski bar, excellent 2 African Grey Birds for condition, $20,000.00. Call CHEVY G1500 EXPRESS CHEVY EQUINOX - 2009, Sale. Both Males. Have 270-272-7772, CARGO -2008- $9,958, Inc. Sport, AWD, $20,988. Dan large vocabulary. 7 and 12 270-828-8282. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, Powers GM Center, (270) years old. $800 each, or TANNING BED 16 bulb 270-789-1116 756-5212. $2,200 for both including tanning bed, in excellent FORD ESCAPE XLT CHRYSLER TOWN & large double cage, toys, condition, needs 4 bulbs, -2011- $20,950, Call Country, 2007, quad seats, food. Jackie (313)204-3848 can be ordered from Sams. loaded, $8,900. Elite Auto Pinkham Lincoln Auto, HONDA AND KAWASAKI No face tanner. Asking Group, (270) 358-0750 270-737-2460. Parts & Service available. I $850. Call 270-766-7941. HONDA ODYSSEY TOUR- have bearings, air filters, oil ING-2008-$24,900. Hardin filters, plugs, points and you County Honda, can order any part you may 270-765-2141. need. 270-351-7363 10am to 6pm Monday thru Satur- JEEP PATRIOT SPORT HODGENVILLE TWO 4X4 -2011- $20,995, Cecilia day BLOODHOUND PUPPIES BEDROOM mobile home, Auto Sales, 270-737-5845 MOST MAKES, MOST AKC REGISTERED, 1 bath, garbage, water & MODELS, WE BUY KIA SORENTO LX V6 6 WeeksOld, Black & Tan yard services included, BIKES. 270- 763-1109 -2011- $21,958, Inc. Ancil $300 FEMALES quite-country setting by Reynolds Used Cars, $400 MALES. creek off of McDowell Rd. 270-789-1116 502-386-8488, (270) 358-4973 LINCOLN MKX -2007- 502-553-9423. $20,850. Call Pinkham Lin- coln Auto, 270-737-2460. NISSAN ARMADA 4X4 2009 AMANA Refrigerator -2008- $23,495. Call TOYOTA SIENNA XLE - is black & stainless steel, Pinkham Lincoln Auto, 2001, $6,345. Dan Powers pull out drawer freezer, 270-737-2460 GM Center, (270) H69xD33xW32. Suggested 756-5212. retail is $1499; asking $650. Evenings 502-386-3769. TOYOTA SIENNA XLE, Daytime 270-268-6191. 2003 Desert Sand Mica color, leather seats (heated DISH Network. Starting at CHEVY EQUINIOX -2010- front), middle row captain’s $19.99 for 12 months. $19,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn- chairs, seats 7. Power PLUS 30 Premium Movie olds Used Cars, 1 ACRE - 3 bedroom, 2 moon roof, 1 owner, garage Channels, FREE for 3 270-789-1116 bath singlewide, vinyls sid- kept. 201,000 miles, good Months! SAVE! Ask about ing, shingle roof, all electric, CHEVY TRAVERSE LS condition, relatively new Mi- SAME DAY Installation! city water, Brandenburg, -2009- $19,958, Inc. Ancil chelin tires. $6300 Call 1-888-445-6583 Reynolds Used Cars, 270-735-2936 $49,900. McGehee Humph- 270-789-1116 rey & Davis Realty 1-800-422-4997 or (270) DODGE JOURNEY -2011- 877-6366. $19,758, Inc. Ancil Reyn- olds Used Cars, 2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE 24’x40’x9’ Eve 1- Service 270-789-1116 CHEVY VENTURE -1999- HOMES rent to own. Use Door. 1- 10’x8’ End Slider Your TAX REFUND for DODGE JOURNEY 4X4 $2,195. Call Radcliff Auto $6,999.00. Built on your down payment. Move in AWD -2009- $16,958, Inc. Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 Level Lot. Bare Galvalume ready, owner financing. We Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, CHEVY VENTURE -2000- Roof. Painted Metal Walls. buy mobile homes for 270-789-1116 $4995. Hardin Motors, Freight to your location CASH! Parkside MHP 270-737-9811 FORD ESCAPE XLT Must be added. Local build- (270) 268-3978. -2010- $16,958, Inc. Ancil ing codes May affect price. Reynolds Used Cars, Subject to change without 2 ACRES - 2 bedroom, 2 270-789-1116 notice. Other Sizes Availa- bath singlewide, vinyl sid- HONDA TRX 700 - 2008, ing, shingle roof, shared JEEP WRANGLER -2008- $3,700. Dan Powers GM ble! Tradon Buildings, Inc. ELI MILLER LOGGING 1-800-987-2366 deep well, Brandenburg, $17,995. Call Pinkham Lin- Center, (270) 756-5212 $54,900. McGehee Humph- coln Auto, 270-737-2460. Master Logger Certified. Specializing special cutting. KAWASAKI KSF 450 - rey & Davis Realty KIA SOUL -2011- $15,995, Call 270-524-2967. 2008, $4,200. Dan Powers 1-800-422-4997 or (270) Call Pinkham Lincoln Auto, GM Center, (270) 756-5212 877-6366. 270-737-2460. MOWING, WEED EAT, Pressure Wash, Clean Gut- ST. CATHARINE FARM, KIA SOUL - 2011 - 27,000 ter, painting, tree trimming, Beef & pork: Half or 100lb miles, new tires, $17,995. WEST HIGHLAND TER- variety box, locally bred, Landscape, car/lawn mower RIER. Westie Puppies, 8 Herb Jones Auto Group, repair, ect. 502-549-5060 born & raised. Antibiotic, (270) 765-2123. weeks old, Parents on site steroid, hormone free. Now Personality, House Raised, NISSAN PATHFINDER - accepting Visa/MC. (859) AKC REG. $400/M $450/F 2007, 3rd row seat, 805-1278 or 270-234-4117. $15,900. Elite Auto Group, (859)336-0444. (270) 358-0750 NISSAN ROGUE AWD CHEST FREEZER - pedes- -2011- $19,958, Inc. Ancil tal for front load washer, 32” Reynolds Used Cars, tv, new stove, new w & d, 270-789-1116 312-0722; 763-7956 NISSAN ROGUE S -2011- $19,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845 SATURN OUTLOOK -2007- $16,995. Call 6 ACRES! 2 bedroom sin- Pinkham Lincoln Auto, glewide, all electric, cov- 270-737-2460 ered front porch, cistern, Breckinridge Co., $45,900. McGehee Humphrey & Da- vis Realty 1-800-422-4997 or (270) 877-6366. CHEVY TAHOE - 2003 - 2 wheel drive, extra clean, $10,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123. CHEVY TAHOE - 2004 - loaded, 4x4, $14,880. Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113. HONDA CR-V - 2005 - all wheel drive, very nice, $13,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123. JEEP GRAND CHERO- KEE LAREDO, 4x4, 2005 - $12,900. Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141. JEEP LIBERTY - 2006 - loaded, leather, moonroof, $10,900. Elite Auto Group, NO RESERVE AUCTION- (270) 358-0750 RSC Equipment Rental to sell semis, pickups, trailers, JEEP LIBERTY SPORT scissor lifts, and more to HOT TUB used, must sell, -2006- $10,900. Call Hardin highest bidder March 27 $100 Call (270) 272-8932 County Honda, 270- visit www.purplewave.com LIFT CHAIR, Pride Brand. 765-2141 Like new. Maroon fabric. JEEP WRANGLER - 2006 - $150. 270-877-5973 $13,875. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212. MERCURY MOUNTAIN- EER 2004, leather, loaded, $12,995. Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113. CAMP CARLSON ARMY PONTIAC TORRENT - 2007, all wheel drive, $11,995. Herb Jones Auto ATTEND COLLEGE ON Group, (270) 765-2123. LINE from Home. *Medical, All real estate advertising RECREATIONAL AREA in this newspaper is SAWMILLS from only *Business, *Criminal Jus- subject to the Fair $3997.00- MAKE & SAVE tice, *Hospitality. Job place- Housing Act which makes MONEY with your own ment assistance. Computer it illegal to advertise “any will be accepting Sealed Bids from bandmill- Cut lumber any available. Financial Aid if preference, limitation or dimension. In stock ready to qualified. SCHEV certified. discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, 3-19-2012 thru 3-24-2012 ship. FREE Info/DVD: Call 866-460-9765 handicap, familial status or www.NorwoodSawmills.com www.CenturaOnline.com national origin or an during office hours only. 1-800-578-1363 Ext. intention to make any 300N such preference, limitation CHEVY TRAILBLAZER - or discrimination.” 8:30 AM -12 Noon and 1:00 PM - 5:30 PM. SIDE BY SIDE REFRIGER- Familial status includes 2003, 2 wheel drive, ATOR, FURNITURE, children under the age of $7,495. Herb Jones Auto LAWN EQ I have miscella- AIRLINES ARE HIRING- 18 living with parents or Group, (270) 765-2123. All items will be available for inspection during neous items I am selling Train for hands on Aviation legal custodians, pregnant FORD ESCAPE XLT - from the Black Kenmore Career. FAA approved pro- women and people securing custody of 2005, 4x4, auto, air, $9,900. this time. Furniture and Equipment will be sold to the person side by side refrig. with gram. Financial aid if quali- children under 18. Elite Auto Group, (270) built-in fliter water n ice fied- Job placement assis- 358-0750 with the highest bid. from door n auto defrost tance. CALL Aviation Insti- This newspaper will not knowingly accept any FORD EXPLORER XLT - dressers, snapper react tute of Maintenance advertising for real estate 2004, 4x4, 3rd seat, power, lawnmower with mulching 888-207-2053 which is in violation of the $9,500. Elite Auto Group, Deadline for bids to be received in the Camp Carlson office is 3-24- bag, china hutch, garden law. Our readers are (270) 358-0750 hoses, office chairs, 6 seat hereby informed that all 2012 at 5:30 PM. All bids must be made on the Bid Form. Bids will patio set with umbrella... & dwellings advertised in this HONDA CRV -1999- many other things please newspaper are available on be opened on 3-26-2012 at 1:00 PM. High bidder will be notified by an equal opportunity basis. $5,495. Call Radcliff Auto email jenniferose911@ Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 To complain of phone and have 5 working days to pay for and pickup their items. gmail.com for viewing of discrimination, call HUD JEEP GRAND CHERO- items.... it is going to high- toll-free at 1-800-669- KEE Laredo, 2001, loaded est bidder (251) 751-9776, 9777. The toll free w/equipment, $8,900. Elite leave message. telephone number for the Auto Group, (270) 358-0750 hearing impaired is 1-800- 9210 US HWY 60 • Muldraugh, KY 40155 927-9275. JEEP LIBERTY 4X4 - 2004, lady owned, $8,850. Hardin Motors, (270) 502-624-4836 737-9811 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 2012 C7

BUCKINGHAM CONDOMINIUMS APARTMENT RENTALS All appliances including *APARTMENTS* washer/dryer. Elizabethtown Pet standards Fort Knox / Radcliff 8am - 5pm Mon - Fri No Vacancies 900 A David Ct. For Waiting List Email (270) 769-1269 Liberty Station Rentals at [email protected] www.lsrentals.com

LET KY LAND OF E’TOWN Help You Find the DUPLEX FOR RENT 3/2, Perfect Home or Lot. Many Large/like new. $800/mo. Listings to Choose from in Pet standards. Near Central Ky. We Will Buy or 31W/62/65. Rent/sell Trade for Your Property. /rent-to-own. (270) Cash Paid. We Will Finance 287-7905 Anyone. Call Ky Land at 737-2111 or 1-800-737-6030.

*RADCLIFF - Large 1 bed- room, all utilities paid. Pet standards. Navaho Dr. $450 monthly, $350 de- posit. Call (270) 268-0825.

Don’t throw

SPECIAL NEW 2 BED- that ROOM, 2 Bath Brick Apart- ments, City Schools, Full 2 BEDROOM TOWN Size Washer & Dryer. Call HOUSE, 1 1/2 bath, 270-982-9296 stove, refrigerator, dish- washer, hook ups, central heat and air, 1,550sqft, patio, county schools. 286 stuff Metts Court, E’town. $525 monthly. Call (270) 506-2920. away. MULBERRY SQUARE E’TOWN- Nice 2 bedroom RADCLIFF OWNER FI- near hospital. Rent $450.00 2,100 sq. ft. office NANCING, 4 bedroom 1 HODGENVILLE- 1 & 2 bed- space available w/11 in- 1/2 bath, $59,500. $5000 room units available. Water dividual rooms plus down. Hahn (502) 955-8875 included. Rent $365.00 to $425.00. RADCLIFF- 1 kitchen & 2 handicap Announce bedroom near Wal-mart. bathrooms. Excellent Rent $315.00. Call for Doctors or Real Es- 766-7808 or 769-2000. tate office. Call (270) 765-8478 or (270) a 769-0369. YARD Place an item SALE for sale in the Classifieds when HERITAGE MANOR At in North Miles and Colonial OFFICE SUITE - at 240 W. Dr. Duplex community. 2 & Dixie, $750 a month. it is convenient 3 bedroom w/1 & 2 baths. Please call 270-765-4162 Stove, refrigerator, dish- or 270-766-8462. RENT TO OWN- Spacious washer, laundry hookup. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on Cathedral ceilings, sky- SMALL WAREHOUSE for large lot in Rineyville for you, day or lights, fireplaces, ceiling lease with office, $650 $1,500.00 down and pay- fan, walk in closets. Chil- monthly. Call (270) ments of $442.00 monthly. dren welcome. Your own 766-8263. Also, 3 bedroom home in private yard and driveway. E’town renting for $650.00 night. Call 502-708-2550. Bad credit OK. Call 769-2000. RINEYVILLE 4 BED- ROOM.2 bath.borders park and near school,near Log onto E-town,FT Knox $1200.00 monthly rent, 1200.00 deposit,If garage not www.kentucky needed 1100.00 502-377-5133 classified 3 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 bath, formal dining room, 2 car garage, fenced yard. network.com Pet standards. Call (270) 877-7677 or 505-0214. and turn some of the items you no longer use into money you can.

103 Frankfort Ct., Cox’s Creek: Like new condition, built in 2008, upstairs with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vaulted ceiling, large walk-in closet, all window treatments and appliances remain, full walkout basement with 2 car garage. Large lot. Subdivision has park and lake. Great public schools. $142,500. Call (502) 827-3288; (502) 827-3302. C8 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 2012

Classifieds

Now more options than ever.

Dishonesty 765-3862 never pays Governments lose billions of tax dollars every year from the income of individuals and businesses, as well as from unpaid taxes. Tax evasion can take many different forms: Tax It’s Spring Cleaning Time for HARDIN COUNTY WATER DISTRICT NO. 1 shelters, undeclared work, excessive 1400 Rogersville Road Radcliff, Kentucky 40160 tax planning, omitting to submit an (270)351-3222 income tax return or to declare Hardin County Water District No. 1 will be conducting its Spring hydrant flushing starting revenue earned from investments on Monday, 26 March, 2012. The flushing will begin at approximately 8:00AM and will finish around the stock exchange, etc. 4:30PM daily. Rural areas will be flushed 26 March - 30 March Consequences for tax evaders City limits of Radcliff will be flushed 2 April - 6 Tax evasion has major April. Some cloudy water may result from flushing but consequences for those who are should clear up in a short time. It is suggested that several quarts of water be stored should any caught: It can result in a criminal temporary problems occur. Your continued conviction. If they are found guilty, cooperation is greatly appreciated. they could receive a heavy fine, go to prison or end up with a criminal record with all the negative PUBLIC HEARING The Hardin County Fiscal Court will hold a repercussions this situation can PUBLIC HEARING on 27 March 2012 at 3:30 PM result in. in the Fiscal Court Rood, 100 Public Square, 3rd Floor, H.B. Fife Courthouse, Elizabethtown, Consequences for the general public Kentucky. The purpose of the Public Hearing is to discuss the extension of sewer service This embezzlement of public funds also has consequences for society in general. Governments invest boundaries for the Hardin County Water District No. 1 on the Fort Knox Military Installation considerable sums of money in attempting to catch poor payers and tax evaders. This money, added to located in Hardin County, Kentucky. that lost every year due to tax evasion, amounts to a huge loss of revenue for governments. These losses All interested persons in Hardin County are invited to the hearing to submit verbal or written directly affect their level of debt and influence their capacity to provide services and to finance comments. Written comments will be accepted through March 26, 2012 to the Hardin County programs in response to the needs of our society; social programs are often the first to be cut. Judge/Executive, PO Box 568, Elizabethtown, Moreover, law-abiding individuals see their tax burden increased unfairly. Kentucky 42702-0568 or Hardin County Water District No. 1, 1400 Rodgersville Road, Radcliff, Tax evaders, as much as society in general, are affected by tax evasion. So pay what you owe now Kentucky 40160. Any person(s) who cannot submit written comments or attend the public before having to pay too much at a later date. hearing but wish to submit comments, should call the Office of the Judge/Executive at (270) 765-2350 by 12 Noon on 26 March 2012 so the arrangements can by made to secure their Tax time is approaching fast so be sure to call 270.765.3862 to participate in comments. /s/Harry L. Berry The News-Enterprise 2012 Tax Directory. You’re guaranteed to see a return on this investment! Hardin County Judge/Executive

PUBLIC NOTICE HARDIN COUNTY FISCAL COURT BUDGETARY COMPARISON SCHEDULE GENERAL FUND A copy of the complete Auditor’s Report is on file and available for public inspection at the Hardin County MODIFIED CASH BASIS - YEAR ENDED - JUNE 30, 2011 Treasurer’s Office, 100 Public Square, Suite 206, H.B. Fife Courthouse, Elizabethtown, Kentcuky 4270 1 VARIANCE during normal business hours, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. til 4:30 p.m. Any citizen may obtain a copy WITH FINAL of the complete Auditor’s report for personal use at a rate not exceeding 25 cents per page. Any citizen may go to the Hardin County’s website at www.hcky.org under Department/Finance Department for a copy of the ACTUAL BUDGET most recent Audit Report. Copies of the financial statements required by KRS 424.220 are available to the ORIGINAL FINAL (BUDGETARY POSITIVE public at no cost at the County Treasurer’s Office. BUDGET BUDGET BASIS) (NEGATIVE) /s/ Carolyn K. Ritchie REVENUES: Hardin County Treasurer/Finance Director Taxes $7,178,500 $7,178,500 $7,197,937 $19,437 Excess fees 1,097,500 1,097,500 1,651,412 553,912 Licenses and permits 185,000 185,000 182,305 (2,695) Intergovernmental 113,000 300,334 55,329 (245,005) Charges for services 5,526,500 5,526,500 5,834,795 308,295 Investment earnings 220,000 330,172 564,131 233,959 Mischellaneous revenue 268,200 268,200 199,551 (68,649) TOTAL REVENUES 14,588,700 14,886,206 15,685,460 799,254 EXPENDITURES: General government 2,764,812 2,979,4186 2,422,721 556,697 Protection to persons and property 6,945,765 ,873,878 6,700,597 173,281 General health and sanitation 541,917 562,890 543,083 19,807 Social services 117,305 291,214 130,438 160,776 Recreation and culture 129,398 128,470 127,494 976 Administration 725,021 760,071 599,178 160,893 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 11,224,218 11,595,941 10,523,511 1,072,430 EXCESS (DEFICIENCY) OF REVENUE 3,364,482 3,290,265 5,161,949 1,871,684 INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT OVER EXPENDITURES Honorable Harry L. Berry, Hardin County Judge/Executive OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES): Members of the Hardin County Fiscal Court Proceeds from disposal of Equipment 10,000 10,000 (10,000) We have audited the accompanying financial statements of the governmental activities, the business-type Transfers in 450,000 524,217 614,691 90,474 activities, the discretely presented component unit, each major fund, and the aggregate remaining fu nd (3,824,482) (3,824,482) (4,728,844) (904,362) information of Hardin County, Kentucky, as of and for the year ended June 30, 2011, which collectively Transfers out comprise the County’s basic financial statements, as listed in the table of contents. These basic financial TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES) (3,364,482) (3,290,265) (4,114,153 (823,888) statements are the responsibility of the County’s management. Our responsibility is to express opini ons on CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES - - 1,047,796 1,047,796 these basic financial statements based on our audit. We did not audit the financial statements of Hardin FUND BALANCES, July 1, 2010 - - 8,865,842 8,865,842 Memorial Hospital, a blended component unit of Hardin County Fiscal Court, which represents 88% and FUND BALANCES, June 30, 2011 $ - $ - $9,913,638 $9,913,638 96% of total assets and revenues, respectively of the business-type opinion unit and the proprietary funds. Those financial statements were audited by other auditors whose report thereon has been furnished to us, and our opinion, insofar as it relates to the amounts included for the Hardin Memorial Hospital is b ased on HARDIN COUNTY FISCAL COURT BUDGETARY COMPARISON SCHEDULE ROAD FUND the report of the other auditors. We conducted our audit in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of MODIFIED CASH BASIS - YEAR ENDED - JUNE 30, 2011 America and the standards applicable to financial audits contained in Government Auditing Standards, VARIANCE issued by the Comptroller General of the United States and the Audit Guide for Fiscal Court Audits i ssued by WITH FINAL the Auditor of Public Accounts, Commonwealth of Kentucky. Those standards require that we plan and ACTUAL BUDGET perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material ORIGINAL FINAL (BUDGETARY POSITIVE misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and BUDGET BUDGET BASIS) (NEGATIVE) disclosures in the financial statements. An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and REVENUES: significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. Licenses and permits $15,000 $15,000 $17,669 $2,669 We believe that our audit and the report of other auditors provide a reasonable basis for our opinions. Intergovernmental 2,118,265 2,118,265 2,339,455 221,190 In our opinion, based on our audit and the reports of the other auditors, the financial statements r eferred Charges for services 145,000 145,000 69,808 (75,192) to above present fairly, in all material respects, the respective financial position of the governmental Investment earning 10,000 10,000 10,213 213 activities, the business-type activities, the discretely presented component unit, each major fund, and the Miscellaneous revenue 90,000 99,390 123,013 23,623 aggregate remaining fund information of Hardin County, Kentucky as of June 30, 2011, and the respect ive TOTAL REVENUES 2,378,265 2,387,655 2,560,158 172,503 changes in financial position and, where applicable, cash flows, where applicable, thereof for the y ear then ended in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America. EXPENDITURES: As discussed in Note 1 to the financial statements, Hardin County, Kentucky adopted the provisions o f General government 5,300 6,153 6,153 - GASB Statement 54, Fund Balance Reporting and Governmental Fund Type Definitions for the year ended Roads 2,023,988 2,119,325 2,188,780 (69,455) June 30, 2011 Administration 603,479 596,711 576,816 19,895 In accordance with Government Auditing Standards , we have also issued a report dated January 20, 2012 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 2,632,767 2,722,189 2,771,749 (49,560) on our consideration of Hardin County, Kentucky’s internal control over financial reporting and our tests of EXCESS (DEFICIENCY) OF REVENUE its compliance with certain provisions of laws, regulations, contracts and grant agreements and other OVER EXPENDITURES (254,502) (334,534) (211,591) 122,943 matters. The purpose of that report is to describe the scope of our testing of internal control over financial OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES): reporting and compliance and the results of that testing and not to provide an opinion of the internal control Proceeds from disposal of Equipment 10,000 10,000 - (10,000) over financial reporting or on compliance. That report is an integral part of an audit performed in accordance Transfers in 244,502 244,502 211,048 (33,454) with Government Auditing Standards and should be considered the results of our audit. TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES) 254,502 254,502 211,048 (43,454) Accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America require that the Management ’s CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES - (80,032) (543) 79,489 Discussion and Analysis on pages 4 through 11 and the Budgetary Comparison Information on pages 58 FUND BALANCES, July 1, 2000 - 80,032 100,156 20,124 through 64 be presented to supplement the basic financial statements. Such information, although, not a FUND BALANCES, June 30, 2000 $- $- $99,613 $99,613 required part of the basic financial statements, is required by the Governmental Accounting Standard s Board, who considers it to be an essential part of financial reporting for placing the basic financial statements in an appropriate operational, economic, or historical context. We and the other auditors have applied cer tain limited procedures to the required supplementary information in accordance with auditing standards HARDIN COUNTY FISCAL COURT BUDGETARY COMPARISON SCHEDULE JAIL FUND generally accepted in the United States of America, which consisted of inquires of management regard ing the MODIFIED CASH BASIS - YEAR ENDED - JUNE 30, 2011 methods of preparing the information and comparing the information for consistency with management’s VARIANCE responses to our inquiries, the basic financial statements, and other knowledge we obtained during o ur audit WITH FINAL of the basic financial statements. We do not express an opinion or provide any assurance on the info rmation ACTUAL BUDGET because the limited procedures do not provide us with sufficient evidence to express an opinion or p rovide ORIGINAL FINAL (BUDGETARY POSITIVE any assurance. BUDGET BUDGET BASIS) (NEGATIVE) Our audit was conducted for the purpose of forming opinions on the financial statements that collect ively comprise the Hardin County, Kentucky’s basic financial statements. The combining and individual non REVENUES: major fund financial statements, and statistical section are presented for purposes of additional an alysis and Intergovernmental $4,411,650 $4,558,493 $4,148,457 (410,036) are not a required part of the basic financial statements. The combining and individual nonmajor fund Charges for services 220,000 220,000 280,801 60,801 financial statements are the responsibility of management and were derived from related directly to the Investment earnings 5,000 5,000 4,767 (233) underlying accounting and other records used to prepare the financial statements. The information ha s been Miscellaneous revenue 169,000 169,000 154,798 (14,202) subjected to the auditing procedures applied by us and the other auditors in the audit of the financial TOTAL REVENUES 4,805,650 4,952,493 4,588,823 (363,670) statements and certain additional procedures, including comparing and reconciling such information EXPENDITURES: directly to the underlying accounting and other records used to prepare the financial statements or to the Protection to persons and property 4,947,012 5,111,755 4,948,003 163,752 financial statements themselves, and other additional procedures in accordance with auditing standards Administration 1,971,395 1,953,495 1,645,972 307,523 generally accepted in the United States of America. In our opinion, based on our audit and the report of other TOTAL EXPENDITURES 6,918,407 7,065,250 6,593,975 471,275 auditors, the information is fairly stated in all material respects in relation to the financial sta tements taken EXCESS (DEFICIENCY) OF REVENUE as a whole. OVER EXPENDITURES (2,112,757) (2,112,757) (2,005,152) 107,605 OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES): Transfers in 2,904,980 2,904,980 2,838,000 (66,980) Transfers out (842,223) (842,223) (842,221) 2 TOTAL OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES) 2,062,757 2,062,757 1,995,779 (66,978) Certified Public Accountants (50,000) (50,000) (9,373) 40,627 January 20, 2012 CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES FUND BALANCES, July 1, 2000 50,000 50,000 311,916 281,916 FUND BALANCES, June 30, 2000 $322.543 $322,543 BIG BUYS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 2012 C9

CROSSWORD IN THE STARS

HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Don’t over- GEMINI (May 21-June 20): before you move on to social you and your dreams for the fu- do it. Size down, rather than Sign up for volunteer work or activities. Love and romance ture. A last-minute change will up. You need to put things in get involved in a cause you feel are highlighted, along with be beneficial. ✪✪✪✪ perspective and do what’s strongly about contributing to shopping, updating your look CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): best for you. Too much of any- and you will share interesting and traveling to places of inter- Go over your personal papers thing will work against you. ideas with people who have est. ✪✪✪ and you will find a way to cut Focus on attainable goals. similar interests. Don’t let LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Put your costs. Set limits if some- Hone your skills and apply someone who is jealous or your money and possessions one you love hasn’t been as what you have to offer strategi- stubborn hold you back. in a safe place. Don’t give to frugal as you hoped. Being af- cally. Love is highlighted and ✪✪✪✪✪ anyone asking for a handout. fectionate will help if you are will lead to positive, life-altering CANCER (June 21-July 22): Pamper yourself for a change. trying to get something for ✪✪✪ changes. Your numbers are 3, Don’t spend impulsively or for You’ll find something unusual if nothing. 10, 14, 21, 25, 37, 48. the wrong reason. Offer your you go shopping. Don’t let chil- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): ARIES (March 21-April 19): time or your skills rather than dren, parents or your lover be Make the changes that best Don’t be too anxious to share cash if you are asked to con- demanding. ✪✪✪✪✪ suit you and the direction you your feelings. Plan a tight tribute to a worthy cause. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): are trying to pursue. Make schedule geared toward a pro- Someone you meet will help Honesty is the best policy, es- choices that will help you im- prove instead of setting you ductive humanitarian cause. you expand your interests and pecially when dealing with back. Taking a unique ap- Idle time will lead to emotional your ability to get ahead. ✪✪✪ emotional matters. You cannot proach will give you an edge encounters that you are far LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Inclu- always please everyone, but when faced with competition. better off avoiding for the time ding the people you love most you do have to take care of ✪✪✪ ✪✪✪✪ being. in whatever activity you engage your needs. Good communica- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Do in will help keep the peace and tion will lead to solutions that Secrets will lead to trouble. everything in your power to ensure that you get to do will suit even your toughest crit- Don’t let someone from your keep the peace. Moodiness something you find mentally ics. ✪✪ past interfere with what you will result in a silly misunder- stimulating. Sharing and caring SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): have worked so hard to build. standing. Plan activities that go hand-in-hand and will lead Keep your spirits up by taking Stability should be your goal, will bring out your finer quali- to your happiness. ✪✪✪ on projects that make you and anything or anyone that ties or will help you hone your VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): think and allow you to hone disrupts your world should be skills. You will learn from a sit- Don’t mix business with pleas- your skills. Don’t let someone let go. Follow your gut feeling. uation you face. ✪✪ ure. Get work out of the way from your past come between ✪✪✪

PEOPLE

■ One of Kentucky’s best-known imbecilic police officer.” The suit says TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Country singer radio personalities is being sued by a Meiners played belittling songs about Charley Pride is 74. Actor Kevin Dobson is Friday’s answer Louisville police officer for making the highway patrol and called the offi- 69. Singer Irene Cara is 53. Movie disparaging on-air cer a delusional liar who was irrespon- writer-director Luc Besson is 53. Actor comments about the sible, reckless and dangerous. Thomas Ian Griffith is 50. Singer-song- officer. A jury later found Meiners not writer James McMurtry is 50. Singer-ac- The lawsuit against guilty in the speeding ticket case. tress Vanessa L. Williams is 49. Olympic Terry Meiners says the The suit filed in Jefferson Circuit gold medal speedskater Bonnie Blair is longtime WHAS radio Court names Meiners and Clear 48. Rock musician Jerry Cantrell (Alice personality lied about Channel Communications, which in Chains) is 46. Rock singer-musician the officer on air and owns the WHAS station. Miki Berenyi is 45. Rapper-actress-talk disparaged him after Meiners, who has hosted a radio show host Queen Latifah is 42. Actor-co- being given a ticket for MEINERS show on WHAS since 1985, could not median Dane Cook is 40. Rock musician driving 75 miles per be reached for comment. But he said Stuart Zender is 38. Singers Evan and at his speeding ticket trial he was going hour in a 55-mph zone last year. Jaron Lowenstein are 38. Singer Devin Sam Cromity claims Meiners re- nowhere near 75 mph when he was Lima (LFO) is 35. Rock singer Adam ferred to him as “Black Barney,” stopped on Interstate 264 in Louisville Levine (Maroon 5) is 33. Actor Adam which is a “caricature of a bumbling, while on the way to work. Pally is 30. The Associated Press

TELEVISION

CRYPTOQUIP SUNDAY EVENING March 18, 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 Hardin County Schools Hardin County Chamber Elizabethtown Independent HCS Chalk Talk Classroom News/Views Issues and Insight Dateline NBC The validity of vitamin Harry’s Law “Les Horribles” Harry de- The Celebrity Apprentice “I’m Going to Mop the Floor With You” The teams WAVE 3 News at 11 (N) (12:05) Extra (N) WAVE 3 6 3 bottle labels. (N) (CC) fends a school principal. make videos to promote a mop. (N) (CC) (CC) America’s Funniest Home Videos (N) Once Upon a Time Emma is forced to (:01) Desperate Housewives A Wiste- (:01) GCB Amanda is forced to con- WHAS11 News 11 (:35) Criminal Minds A serial killer WHAS 11 4 11 (CC) arrest Mary Margaret. ria Lane resident’s funeral. front the past. (N) (CC) at 11 (N) keeps his victims’ eyes. (CC) 60 Minutes (CC) The Amazing Race (N) (CC) The Good Wife Diane and Jack Cope- CSI: Miami “At Risk” A popular tennis WLKY News at WLKY News (N) Face the Nation WLKY 5 5 5 land reconnect. (N) (CC) coach is nearly killed. (N) 11:00PM (N) (N) (CC) The Simpsons The Cleveland The Simpsons Bob’s Burgers (N) Family Guy (N) American Dad (N) WDRB News at WDRB Sports Coach John Cali- Everybody Loves 30 Rock Budget WDRB 12 9 12 (CC) (DVS) Show (N) (CC) “Them, Robot” (CC) (CC) (CC) Ten (N) pari Show Raymond cuts. (CC) (6:00) “Ali” (2001, Biography) Will Smith, Jamie Foxx, Jon Voight. Based To Be Announced Sunday Sports Red & Blue Re- Paid Program WBNA 6 21 10 on the life story of legendary boxer Muhammad Ali. Buzz view Friday’s Cryptoquip: KET2 8 15 14 (4:00) The Best of Telefund (CC) The Best of Telefund (CC) This Is America Bookclub-KET Masterpiece The Unit “Unannounced” Bob wants to NUMB3RS “End of Watch” Don’s team “What Lies Beneath” (2000, Suspense) Harrison Ford, Michelle Pfeiffer, Diana Scarwid. A housewife is swept up Bones (CC) WMYO 16 10 16 cancel a dignitary’s visit. reopens a case. (CC) in a spirit’s supernatural revenge. America’s Funniest Home Videos (N) Once Upon a Time Emma is forced to (:01) Desperate Housewives A Wiste- (:01) GCB Amanda is forced to con- WBKO at 10 (N) (:35) Sports Con- Live at Scott City WBKO 13 13 (CC) arrest Mary Margaret. ria Lane resident’s funeral. front the past. (N) (CC) nection Limits KET 9 13 4 (6:00) The Best of Telefund (CC) Globe Trekker (CC) (DVS) Religion/Ethics Futurama (CC) Futurama (CC) “O” (2001, Drama) Mekhi Phifer, Josh Hartnett, Julia Stiles. A jealous teen WBKI News at 10 (:35) The Insider (:05) TMZ (N) (CC) The Electric Play- WBKI 7 7 17 tries to ruin his basketball teammate’s life. (N) (CC) (N) (CC) ground (N) 60 Minutes (CC) The Amazing Race (N) (CC) The Good Wife Diane and Jack Cope- CSI: Miami “At Risk” A popular tennis 27 Newsfirst (N) (:35) Courtesy on Jack Van Impe SEEK AND FIND WKYT 18 7 land reconnect. (N) (CC) coach is nearly killed. (N) (CC) Wheels Presents (CC) A&E 52 36 79 Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Breakout Kings “Double Down” (:01) Breakout Kings (CC) Storage Wars AMC 53 26 46 The Walking Dead (CC) The Walking Dead (CC) The Walking Dead (N) Talking Dead (:32) Comic Book Men (N) (CC) (:32) The Walking Dead ANIM 32 60 78 Wild Russia (CC) Frozen Planet (CC) Frozen Planet “Spring” (N) (CC) River Monsters: Unhooked (CC) Frozen Planet (CC) Frozen Planet BET 42 49 80 The Brothers “Notorious” (2009, Biography) Angela Bassett, Derek Luke. (CC) The Game (CC) Stay Together Stay Together Stay Together Peter Popoff CMTV 45 66 86 (5:45) “Tombstone” (1993) Kurt Russell. (:45) “Urban Cowboy” (1980, Drama) John Travolta. A Texas oil worker looks for love at a popular honky-tonk. Tombstone CNBC 23 39 27 Debt Do Us Part Wall St. Journal Gold Luxury Boom: Marijuana: Pot Industry Best Buy: The Big Box Fights Ultimate Fighting: Fistful American Greed CNN 24 34 24 CNN Newsroom (N) Overhauling Healthcare Piers Morgan Tonight CNN Newsroom (N) Overhauling Healthcare Piers Morgan COMD 58 59 50 (6:00) “Delta Farce” (2007) Jeff Dunham: Spark of Insanity (CC) Jeff Dunham: Controlled Chaos (CC) South Park Tosh.0 (CC) Key & Peele DISC 33 38 62 Bering Sea Gold “The Bitter End” Frozen Planet “The Ends of the Earth” Polar bears battle for mates. Unchained Reaction (CC) Frozen Planet Polar bears battle for mates. (CC) DISN 99 29 67 Austin & Ally Austin & Ally Austin & Ally Austin & Ally A.N.T. Farm Jessie (CC) A.N.T. Farm A.N.T. Farm Shake It Up! Shake It Up! Wizards-Place E!TV 56 56 49 Ice Loves Coco Ice Loves Coco Khloe & Lamar Khloe & Lamar Khloe & Lamar Khloe & Lamar Khloe & Lamar Ice Loves Coco Fashion Police Khloe & Lamar ESPN 35 44 31 NBA Basketball Orlando Magic at Miami Heat. (N) (Live) (CC) NBA Basketball Portland Trail Blazers at Oklahoma City Thunder. (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter ESPN2 36 30 32 Wm. Basketball Women’s College Basketball NCAA Tournament, First Round: Teams TBA. (N) (CC) (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) GameDay FAM 17 40 21 (5:30) “Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix” “Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince” (2009, Fantasy) Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint, Emma Watson. Joel Osteen FOOD 57 46 73 Worst Cooks in America Cupcake Wars (N) Worst Cooks in America (N) Iron Chef America Restaurant Stakeout Worst Cooks FX 27 28 71 (6:00) “Step Brothers” “Superbad” (2007, Comedy) Jonah Hill, Michael Cera, Christopher Mintz-Plasse. “Superbad” (2007, Comedy) Jonah Hill, Michael Cera. FXNWS 29 31 26 FOX Report (N) Huckabee (N) Fox News Sunday Geraldo at Large (N) (CC) Huckabee Stossel FXSO 40 55 Blue Jackets Blue Jackets NHL Hockey Columbus Blue Jackets at Calgary Flames. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) Blue Jackets World Poker Tour: Season 10 NBA Basketball FXSS 41 70 36 World Poker Tour: Season 10 NHL Hockey Nashville Predators at Anaheim Ducks. (N) (Live) Predators Live! World Poker Tour: Season 10 NHL Hockey GSN 179 111 72 Smarter Than a 5th Grader? Smarter Than a 5th Grader? Smarter Than a 5th Grader? Smarter Than a 5th Grader? Lingo Lingo Deal or No Deal HALL 77 68 48 “Falling in Love With the Girl” “Chasing Leprechauns” (2012) Adrian Pasdar, Amy Huberman. (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Golden Girls HGTV 49 51 77 Holmes on Homes (CC) Holmes on Homes (CC) Holmes Inspection (CC) Holmes Inspection (CC) Holmes on Homes (CC) Holmes Inspect HIST 61 54 58 Ax Men “Out of Control” (CC) Ax Men “Rygaard vs. Rygaard” Ax Men “Down & Dirty” (N) (CC) Full Metal Jousting (N) (CC) Top Shot “Swing Into Action” (12:01) Ax Men LIFE 34 35 23 “Cries in the Dark” (2006) Eva La Rue, Adam Harrington. (CC) Army Wives “Learning Curve” (N) Coming Home “Daddy’s Girls” (N) (:01) “Cries in the Dark” (2006) Eva La Rue. MSNBC 185 45 28 Caught on Camera Caught on Camera (N) Conviction (N) Sex Slaves: The Teen Trade Sex Slaves: Minh’s Story Catch-Predator MTV 43 37 88 Jersey Shore Mike starts a rumor. 2012 Woodies The Challenge: Battle The Challenge: Jersey Shore (CC) Jersey Shore Mike starts a rumor. Fantasy Factory Friday’s NICK 39 42 68 SpongeBob SpongeBob That ’70s Show That ’70s Show My Wife & Kids My Wife & Kids George Lopez George Lopez Friends (CC) Friends (CC) Friends (CC) OWN 71 224 61 Oprah’s Next Chapter Oprah visits Steven Tyler at his home. (CC) Oprah’s Next Chapter Lady Gaga. (N) Oprah’s Next Chapter Lady Gaga. SPEED 66 551 90 SPEED Center (N) (Live) Wind Tunnel With Dave Despain NASCAR Victory Lane Octane Acad Car Crazy (N) SPEED Center NASCAR V.L. Today’s SPIKE 46 41 85 Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters SYFY 48 64 70 (5:30) “The Rocketeer” “Angels & Demons” (2009) Tom Hanks. Robert Langdon confronts an ancient brotherhood. (CC) “The Number 23” (2007, Mystery) Jim Carrey. TBN 55 63 75 M. Youssef Jack Hayford Joel Osteen Kerry Shook BelieverVoice Creflo Dollar “Abraham” (1994, Drama) Richard Harris, Barbara Hershey, Maximilian Schell. TBS 15 27 19 2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Third Round: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) 2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Third Round: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Basketball TLC 50 50 57 Untold Stories of the E.R. (CC) Frozen Planet (N) (CC) Frozen Planet “Spring” (N) (CC) My Addiction My Addiction My Addiction My Addiction My Addiction TNT 65 43 42 2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament 2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Third Round: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) (CC) Falling Skies “Sanctuary” (CC) Fast & Furious TOON 60 52 66 (6:00) “Garfield Gets Real” (2007) Speak Up Level Up King of the Hill Harvey Birdman Robot Chicken Family Guy Family Guy Robot Chicken China, IL TRAV 76 62 56 The Layover “Los Angeles” (CC) Extreme RV’s (CC) Extreme RV’s (CC) Extreme RV’s (CC) Radical Rides (CC) Extreme RV’s TVL 59 65 54 M*A*S*H (CC) M*A*S*H (CC) M*A*S*H (CC) M*A*S*H (CC) Love-Raymond Love-Raymond (:12) Everybody Loves Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens JUMBLE USA 28 33 41 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU “The Break-Up” (2006) Vince Vaughn. (CC) VH1 44 47 87 Mob Wives “Cabin Fever” (CC) Mob Wives “Fire Away” (N) (CC) Consignment Mob Wives “Fire Away” (CC) Mob Wives: Sit Stevie TV (N) Mob Wives “Fire Away” (CC) WGN-A 14 20 18 30 Rock (CC) How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met News at Nine Instant Replay The Unit “Unannounced” (CC) Monk (CC) ENC 150 77 291 (6:30) “Billy Madison” (1995) “Death at a Funeral” (2010) Keith David. (:35) “The Mask of Zorro” (1998) Antonio Banderas, Anthony Hopkins. (CC) True Confess. HBO 301 17 201 “Green Lantern” (2011, Action) Ryan Reynolds. ‘PG-13’ (CC) Luck (N) (CC) Eastbound Life’s Too Short Luck (CC) Eastbound HBOP 302 18 202 Real Time With Bill Maher (CC) Game of Thrones (CC) “Hanna” (2011, Action) Saoirse Ronan, Eric Bana. (CC) “Lottery Ticket” (2010) Bow Wow. (CC) HBOS 303 76 203 (:15) “Envy” (2004, Comedy) Ben Stiller, Jack Black. (CC) Lady Gaga Monster Ball Concert (CC) “Picture Perfect” (1997) Jennifer Aniston. MAX 320 73 260 (6:00) “X-Men: First Class” (:15) “Hall Pass” (2011, Comedy) Owen Wilson. ‘R’ (CC) “Man on Fire” (2004, Crime Drama) Denzel Washington. ‘R’ (CC) SHOW 340 16 221 Shameless (iTV) Monica returns. Californication House of Lies Shameless “A Great Cause” House of Lies Californication Shameless “A Great Cause” (iTV) House of Lies STARZ 281 78 281 (6:15) “Friends With Benefits” (:10) “The Other Guys” (2010, Comedy) Will Ferrell. (CC) Spartacus: Vengeance “Balance” “Takers” (2010, Action) Matt Dillon. (CC) TMC 350 74 241 (6:30) “Buck” (2011) ‘PG’ “The King’s Speech” (2010) Colin Firth. ‘R’ (CC) “Burke & Hare” (2010) Simon Pegg. ‘R’ (:35) “The English Patient” (1996)

MOVIES

SHOWTIME CINEMAS, Radcliff MOVIE PALACE, Elizabethtown 7 and 9:30 p.m. “Ghost Rider: Spirit of 351-1519 769-1505 “The Vow” (PG-13) 1:30, 4, Vengeance” (PG-13) 2, “Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax” (PG) “21 Jump Street” (R) 2, 6:30 and 9 p.m. 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. 2, 4:30 and 7 p.m. 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. “Tyler Perry’s Good Deeds” “John Carter” (PG-13) 2 “Project X” (R) 2, 4:30 and “Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax” (PG) (PG-13) 1:30, 4, 6:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 1:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. “John Carter” 3-D (PG-13) “Act of Valor” (R) 2, 4:30 “Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax” 3-D “This Means War” (PG-13) 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. (PG) 4, 6:30 and 9:30 1:30, 4 and 6:30 p.m. “Silent House” (R) 2, 4:30, “John Carter” (PG-13) 2, p.m. “Safe House” (R) 9 p.m. 7 and 9:30 p.m. 4:30 and 7 p.m. “Project X” (R) 1:30, 4, “Journey 2: The Mysterious “A Thousand Words” (PG- Friday’s “21 Jump Street” (R) 2, 6:30 and 9 p.m. Island” (PG) 2, 4:30, 7 13) 1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9 4:30 and 7 p.m. “Actor of Valor” (R) 2, 4:30, and 9:30 p.m. p.m. C10 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 2012

Log onto www.kentucky classified network.com and turn some of the items you no longer use into money you can.

Place an item for sale in the Classifieds when it is convenient for you, day or night. 01 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE AaBY ..• ,...... 02 CALENDAR ...... 11( SUNDAY, MAR CH 18, 2012 aces aces HELOISE...... N NEIGHBORS ...... 02 CITY, COUNTY, STATE AND REGION RECOROS ..•.•...•.. DIi from Sweet Sixteen John Hardin High School boys' basketball team made its second trip in school history to the PNC/KHSAA Sweet Sixteen. The Bulldogs opened tournament play Thursday night against Johnson Central chalking up a win and fell prey to Scott County on Friday night. Included are scenes from Rupp Arena where the tournament was held. Photos by NEAL CARDINfThe News-Enterprise

Chris Stinson and otOOI members of the Bulldogs pap band 1111 Rupp Arena The John Hardin bench watches the game Thursday night as the Bulldogs take on Jolm.on Centrnl. wtth mu.lc: Thursday night.

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••

Bobby TlIompson, right. calls play by play action Thursday night for HCEC-TV as TIIfl Nftws­ Enterprl$e sports write,.. Chuck JOIMI$ and Hathanlel Bryan c~k their notes during a Ume Several John Hardin fans donned hol'lo, movie masks Thursday. From right, Blake Cavlnoo, ,,,," Thomas Lanham, Connoe, Bro'Danlel and Zath PlICkett Join olllel1 In theel ••

John Hardin', Daveon Greene and teammate. head to the Ioc:ker rocke, Friday nlJltt after belnj elimInated by Sc:ott Count y. 01 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE AaBY ..• ,...... 02 CALENDAR ...... 11( SUNDAY, MAR CH 18, 2012 aces aces HELOISE...... N NEIGHBORS ...... 02 CITY, COUNTY, STATE AND REGION RECOROS ..•.•...•.. DIi from Sweet Sixteen John Hardin High School boys' basketball team made its second trip in school history to the PNC/KHSAA Sweet Sixteen. The Bulldogs opened tournament play Thursday night against Johnson Central chalking up a win and fell prey to Scott County on Friday night. Included are scenes from Rupp Arena where the tournament was held. Photos by NEAL CARDINfThe News-Enterprise

Chris Stinson and otOOI members of the Bulldogs pap band 1111 Rupp Arena The John Hardin bench watches the game Thursday night as the Bulldogs take on Jolm.on Centrnl. wtth mu.lc: Thursday night.

,

••

Bobby TlIompson, right. calls play by play action Thursday night for HCEC-TV as TIIfl Nftws­ Enterprl$e sports write,.. Chuck JOIMI$ and Hathanlel Bryan c~k their notes during a Ume Several John Hardin fans donned hol'lo, movie masks Thursday. From right, Blake Cavlnoo, ,,,," Thomas Lanham, Connoe, Bro'Danlel and Zath PlICkett Join olllel1 In theel ••

John Hardin', Daveon Greene and teammate. head to the Ioc:ker room Friday n[Jllt after bel". ellmllUlted by !teo« Courlty. D2 FACES I PUCES SUNDAY, MARCH 18. 2012 DEAR ABBY Social worker looks for best way to use her psychic gifts Nei hbors Dear Abby: I wi ll graduate from college in CELEBRATIONS june and be a social workcr. I am psychic., al­ Parents welcome Brynlelgh Gabriele Burn celebrates 103rd birthday thQugh f dislike that word because it conjures up vi­ j ennifer Brown and Elizabeth Bum of Eliz­ sions of quacks and Seth Blair of Hodgenville abethtown celebrated her scams. For half of them she announce the birth of a I03rd birthday with I fin>t noticed myabili­ stayed fit and him, but daughter, Brynleigh Gab­ friends and her daughter, ty when I was young. It over the past 15 she ha'l riele Blair on Feb. 2, Martha Burn, in january began to resurge in col­ put on 100 pounds and 2012, at Hardin Memor­ on a Caribbean Cruisc lege. I have become used refuses to If)' to lose any ial Hospital. She weighed with Master's Bus Toun of to daily interactions with of it. She also refuses to Ii pounds, 7 ounces and Elizabethtown, and in ghosts. I also nOlice that cook. I have to cook my was 19.5 inches long. Febf\lary with a bus tour during client counseling own meals or wc cut oui. Maternal grandpar­ of florida with First Citi­ sessions images will pop She no lon~er cleans (we ents are Linda and Larry zens Bank. pay a maid) or has sex Brown of EIi~bc thtown; She was born Feb. 19, illlo my head. My adviser EUZABETH BURN says I musl never tcllmy with me. paternal grandparents 1909, in Louisville. clients the things I ~see~ She obviously is de­ are Charlotte and Char­ She remains active and in them because it will pressed and hal taken les Blair of Hodgenville; enjoys travelling. Martha Bum of Elizabeth- frighten them. several medications over and great-grandmother is BRYNLEIGH GABRIElE She has one daughter, town. BLAIR 1t's hard to separate the years to no avail. She Gabriele Gentry. my own thoughts and has had lab work done, emotions frolll those of but nothing shows up. spirits around me. I'm Because she doesn't have Davenports welcome Grace Carroll concerned about my psy­ a job, she sits around in chic ability in relation to her pajamas all day play­ Justin and Kelly Dav­ my clients. If I pick up on ing on the computer or enport of Sollora an­ abuse in the mind of a reading romance novels. nounce the birth of a dau­ child, for example, am I She'll do laundry, but ghter, Grace Carroll Dav­ obligated to repon it? only after a month, when enport, on SepL 29, 2011, Being psychiC is as nat­ there's nothing left to al H ardin Memorial Hos­ ural to me as having blue wear. pital in Eliz..... bethtown. eyes. It will never go The other thing my She weighed 6 pounds, 12 away. f must now find the wife likes to do is travel. ounces and W"olS 19 inches means IQ manage it. I The morc expensive the long. trip, the more she loves it. don't want a career as a Maternal grandparents Does God really cxPCC! medium. I'm dedicated to arc Roger and Sharon Glendale. Great-grand­ me to live like this until I the profession I have. Carroll of Sonora. l'ater­ die? I have tried every­ mothers include JoAnn Can you offer me advice? nal grandparents are Dan­ thing I can think of to McGalliard of Louisville - Gifted in New York ny and Gail Davenpon of help her. I dread going • Dear Gifted: Instead Bowling Green and Ter­ and Virginia Davenport home every night. esa ana Chris Dixon of of Bowling Green. of using your visions to Advice, please? - Living form judgments about in Hell in West Virginia your clients, use them to • Dear Living in Hell: guide you during inler­ The maniage you have views. If you do, you will described isn't ~Iivi n g, n it then be better equipped is eXisting. Insist, as a con­ to prOVide concrete proof dition of staying in the of the need for an inter­ marriage, thai your wife l vention than revealing have a thorough physical ALE BARTl..£Y AN D KIMBERLY GRIM ES YOIL "~aw~ something that and psycholOgical evalua­ Grimes - Bartley othen can't see or wasn't tion. She appean to be disclosed to you. AlIYAH BROOKLYHE HUHH depressed, withdrawn and Timothy, J acob, Mat­ of the late Thomas Ray Many people have possibly not in touch with psychiC abilities to a thew, Leonard, Trevor, and the late Mary Ivy reality. Her physical Daniel and Levi ofBard!­ Bartley. Mother announces greater or lesser dcgrl'c health is also at risk, town announce the en­ The wedding is at 6 birth of Aliyah than you do, and those Please get her the help gagement and forthcom­ p,m. Saturday, March 2,1, "vibes" can be invaluable. she appears to so desper­ Brooklyne It is possible that your gift ing marriage of their par­ 2012, at the American ately need. ents, Dale Bartley and will give you insight into Legion Abraham Lincoln Tara Nunn of Eliza­ F1Ye gene rations of the Hunn IGmberly Grimes. the individuals you will 0.:... Abby b wrlllcn by I'osl, Louisville Road, bethtown announces the /amity gathered recently. Abigail Van Buren, aIM> known The bride·to-be is the birth of a daughter, A1i ­ Front row, hom left, great­ e u Jeanne 1'hIlLip&. and wu Bardstown, wjth a recep­ se IwlftIfEHAD uiN $!!. daughter of Roben and yah Brooklyne Nunn, on ,reat.. reat·grandmother NOl fo lUlded by he.- mother, tion to follow. Dorothy Hunn hotdlng Allyah MIND. Dear Abby: My Pauline Phillips. Wrft.:, Dear Pamela Um. of Smyrna, Oct. 24, 2011, at Hardin All friends and rela­ Nunn. and mother Tara wife has turned into a Abby at www.DearAbby..rom Thnn., and Dwight and Memorial Hospital. She or 1'.0. 110,. 69#0. Loo tives arc invited to at­ Nunn; back row from left, bona fide slug. We have Beverly Go<>dman Qf weighed 8 pounds, 15 Angelet, CA 9006!1. Ul\ivenal tend. No formal invita­ grandfather Troy Nunn and b...-en marri ...' from teens who SCOUTS have seriQus problems, but I hQpe yOIL will find please nOI bothcr you time to respond to my agam. Clarks celebrate Sellers earns Eagle Scout award HE ROBBED AT LEAST 5 not·so·serious problem. Brian Sellers of Guston STORES- Dr. Wallace: I'm 50th wedding Last school year, I was ha.'l earned the highest ad­ 18, and the guy I was dat­ dating a boy I really liked, anniversary vancement award the Boy We had plans to attend ing is 20. I say was be­ Scouts of America offers, the prom, but a week be­ cause he is loo:;ked up for Garnett and Patricia from Culligan Water Co. the Eagle Scout Award. fore the prom, he broke three years. H e was ron­ I'allerson Clark of Ce­ They have three chil­ Sellen> will be recog­ up with me, and said that victed of anned robbery. cilia celebrated their 50th dren, D wayne Clark, nized May 5 in a ceremo­ he had decided to take He and his buddy were wedding anniversary Ronald Clark and Laura another girl to the prom, I caught robbing a liquor March 17,2012. ny at the H ansen Com­ Clark Williams; four munity Center. stopped speaking to him store. My boyfriend told They were married grandchildren; and four A member of Ameri· ana spent the summer me that this was the fin>t March in Ten­ 17, 1962, great-grandchildren. can IW Cro$!! Troop 155, with friends. When school time he had used a gun to nessee. T he family asks steal money, but another Sellen is one of approxi­ started in the fall, I started Mr. Clark is retired friends to call and wish dating somcone else, and of his d ose friends told mately 4 percent of all from the U.s. Arnly. Ihe Clarks a happy 50th I'm very happy with my me that he had robbed at Boy Scouts who attain the Mrs. C lark is retired anniversary. new boyfriend. least five liquor stores, but Eagle rank, according to pike on Fort KnQx. Scoutmaster Carl Cook. About a mQnth ago, this was the first time he He has served as senior Each candidate musl my ~ex~ wu1ed telling me was caught. 111is guy and patrol leader, instructor I correspond through let­ SIEPHENSBURG 862-4844 eam 21 merit badges and he wallts us to get back and almost every other logethcr. H e says that he ters. He keeps telling me successfully complete II community, church or position in the troop, and is sorT)" thaI he hurt mc that he loves me, that he Good day Stephens­ has leamed his lesson and synagogue-related service received two H istoric and that he still cares for burg neighbors. If you me. Do you think that he that he will be a modd projecl to cam the honor. Trails awards. is being honest or that he citizen aftcr he is released. look outside you would Sellers chose to help COll­ He is the lIOn of Brian is just jealous that I'm My mom wants me to never know ii's March. serve two miles of the and Dawn Sellen> of Gus- happy without him?­ stop contacting him, but I Unfortunately, this Louisville Nashville Tum· u". Meghan, Evansville, Illd. find that hard to do. Also, week I don't have much • Meghan: Your ex f feel that my letters keep news to report because probably does care for him from being lonely. Qf a slight illness. an update of all the daily GOOD TO KHOW What do you think? ­ you and is sorT)" that he Right now I must fo­ activities and birthdays hurt you. He probably Margo, San FnulCiseo cus on my recovery, but in the area. 'l1Ie Ntws-Entuprist Neighbors pages contain more also is a tad jealous thai • Margo: It's very pos­ never fear, I should re­ Keep me in your infornmtion about H ardin Countians than can be found you are enjoying li fe with· sible that your boyfriend turn shortly 10 give you prayers this week. in any other paper. items arc available online, too. out him. Have compas­ will wind up a model citi­ sion for him. Tell him that zen after he has paid his you are very happy with debt to society. We will your present boyfriend, just have to wait and see. But my main concern is but if the time should GETTlNG IT TO US activities, mititary news, and 311 othel generat ao:Idressed Stampepe; OUlerwise, the come that you are no for you, not him. I agree • ~ Stbmissions should be typed 00" news SUbmissions. photo can be pO:l\ed Uj) at the front 00sk up longer seeing him that with your mother 100 per­ legible. The inlormation should be cie1W and • If &mail IS not avaitable. lax the ~S) to to one month lollcrwing publica\.Oon. you would be glad to go cent. While he could de­ "....-,c;se. Irdude a name and daytime phone 76%965, drop them otl 00" mait to 408 W. • Be sum to identify the JII!OIlIe in the photo. out with him again. YOlLr velop into a good citizen, IlIJITIbef in case of questKJn<;. We reserve the Dixie /we. , Hzabelhtown, KY 42701. Office _ The News-€nterprise ca"VlOI guarantee all ~toedit . hours are lrom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mono;I;rj photos will be published. ~ex~ is probably suffering it is also quite possible through Fridily. There is an after-hDlxs drop that he won't. I would • SubmIssIons and photos can be l'fT\IIlled from the old "absence ., WHAT ARE THE DEADUHES1 rather you didn'l take that makes the heart ~ow ce~erl)Iise.com­ "" NeTg/1b()r$ f\I"OS daitj and Kerns wilt pUblish fonder" melody. lell him chance. ~nts. births. birthdays. amiversarieS WHAT ABOUT I'tfOTOS1 Iirst-(()l'lle.lirsl-ser~ on 3 Space.(Mlitab\e that if you ever decide to and !We eenerations. . I'ho\o$ sent by l'fT\IIll should be in .we lor· bilsi$. Celebratioos get first prioIity 10 pOOli$h break up with your pres­ mat . 0rlginaI block

Fr. Dan lincoln, Alma There will be r.dlle items, tain, Tina Yates, at 737- Larry Stith. Happy birth­ Mahanna, Louise Mathe­ conCCllsions, face painting 6628, 766-4367 or email day also to the following ney, Cathy Morgan, Da­ and a chance to win a free cowdoc72@windstream people who arc celebrating GAIL PIKE vid Nall Sr., W"illie Nall, lar,,'\' pizza by making a .net. '(O~ ..'it. ,..ATHLEEN birthdays in March: Kayln Marilyn Segal, Ann Tay­ shot. All proceeds go to THANKS. Rineyville Girl BOOKER Honaker, Madison Hig­ lor, Bill Wise, joe Wise, support Rineyvil1c PTA. Scout troop 80 would like don, Eldridge Higdon, Anne Wiseman and bch BOY SCOUTS. Cub Scout to thank everyone for the , June Aubrey, Linda Miller, BIRTHDAYS. This week's Wiseman. Pack 152 holds den meet­ generous donations they Roger Honaker, Janet Wa­ birthda)'$ include: Brian SYMPTAHY, Symp-lthy is ings from 6 to 7 p.m. received from customers BENEFIT .lUCTlIIN. Don't ters, Tommy Searcy, Edna Wilcox, Christine Peters, extended to the family of every Thursday at Riney­ at Dol1ar General to bene· forget the benefit auction Akers, Terral Runner, Te­ Tina Banks, Kaitlyn Ervin Eugene ~Gene~ ville Baptist Church. Call fit the tornado victims and and chili supper at 6 p.m. resa Bullock, Mike Tavaro, EDT Friday, March 23, at Clark, Kayla Cecil,jaime Blair on their Mar. 12 loss. Chris Gnlllch at 502-212- cookies for soldiers serv­ Brian Cole, Inez Murphy, Upton Community Center Blanc, Vicky Fox, Bonnie ANNIVERSAIY. Happy 9243 or email chrikar@ ing overscas. Ashley Higdon, Ginny Cowherd, Connie Drake, wedding anniversary to comcast.net. Cub Scout KC SUPER BINGo' Vine in honor of the Colvin fam­ Higdon, Lindsey Honaker ily. Amie Colvin has expe­ j oshua Ray, Cheryl Clark, Mike and Sue Cecil on Pack 600 meets at 6 p.m. Grove Knights of Colum­ andjoanna Coogle. rienced extensive, ongoing Conner Thompson, son Ethan Kuhn, Tyler Hall, Tuesday and Gary and every Thursday at Riney. bus will hold a Super medical issues over the la!lt Tracy Singer, Tamsen Audrey Yates on Sat­ ville Elementary School. Bingo fundraiser April I, of Nick and Marsha several yean. Everyone is Thompson, celebrated his Adams, jesse Alvey, urday. Bob and Cindy Call 'Iracy Childress at at 312 E. Main SI. Doors welcome to attend; partici­ 11th birthday lasl week­ Tucker Yates, David Pike, Mclain celebrated their 234-6669 for more infor­ open at 5 p.m. and games pation is appreciated. For end. On Salurday, some of KaleiSh Ray, j ason Nall, 39th wedding anniversary mation. start at 7 p.m. There will infonllalion call 2234-4508 his friends went paint Tony Taylor, Ben Wise­ on Mar. 17. ST. JOHN FISH FRYs, St. be two $2.50 games and or 765·831 1. balling with him. That man, Mary Dealon, Ash­ RINEYVIUI EL£MENTARY John Catholic Church will one 50150 game. If there SYMPATHY, Sympathy is night, four of tllem spent SCHOOL The fol1owing stu­ have its last fish fry from 5 are 9{} players or more, ley Cecil, Karen Cline, extended to the families of dents have birthdays this to 7 p.m., Man:h 30 at the payouts will be $125. the nigiht. O n Sunday Kathy Taylor, Sylvia J esse Emberton, James R evening, the family came week: Eth'lIl Hornback Parish Hall. Donations of Turkey dinners will be Adams, Lisa Wathen, Gregory, Gene Blair and over including grandpar­ Dave Duda and Christine and Katie Miller today; homemade desserts available for $5. Door Ro!.ter Cartwright. ents, and had cake and ice Hunter Cameron on would be appreciated. All prizes include a 32 inch ru,.,b tET-WEU WISHES. Get­ cream with Conner. Tuesday; Michael Cortel­ proceeds go to Rineyville TV, 94-piece tool set, lPlcIAL BIRTHDAY, Hap­ well wishes go to Bettye HAPPY ANNIVERSARY: py 18th birthday Wed­ lesso on Wednesday; Mat­ Community Park. For in­ along with several olhers. Raymer, Darold Richard­ Happy anniversary this nesday to my grandson, thew lind:oay on Thurs­ fonnation call Elaine at RElAY FOR UFE. There son, David Johnson, Eve­ month to Dale and Debbie j ustin Williams. day; Isabella Bryant on 7374172 or Diane at 737- will be a Relay for Ufe lyn Kendall, Danny Higdon. GET WElL Please keep Friday; and Peyton Akers 6432. fundraiscr March 22, at Thompson, Betty Strader, CHURCH NEWS. There will the following people in on Saturday. GOLF SCRAMlllE. The Galti's m Eli1.abethtown Rkhard Haslar, Evelyn be a Stephensburgconunu­ your thousJ1ts and pray­ RINEYVIUI illMENATRY Good Clear Will Relay for from 11 a.m. until close Stasel, Louise Williams, nity service at 7 p.m. ta­ ers: Sammy Adams, Den­ BASlETB.lLl March Mad­ Life team (in memory of for Team Sodico. Al! pra­ j ohn Logsdon, Steve Book­ night at Stephen$burg nis Arnold, Eddie Booker, nes, is coming to Riney­ Will Yates - NHHS 2009 ceeds go to help in the er, jane and Margaret Church of God. Brother Katherine Bransers, Matt­ ville. The Rin eyville Ele­ graduate) is hosting a golf fight for a cure for cancer Hayse, Tommy Hay,e, Ed­ Don Flanigan will bring hew Branser~ Ruth Ann mentary Schoof staff will scramble Apr. 21 at Lin­ and a world with more die Booker, Bobby and the message. Everyone is Brangers, Steve Brongers, play the Rineyville Fire coln Trail Counli)' Club birthdays! Shirley Williams, Bonnie welcome. Lou Ann Cannan, lila Department al 7 p.m., in Vine Grove. They are SUIlMrmNG YOUR NEWS. Ward, foloyd Wilkerson, There is a revival at Fay Caver, jimmy Cow­ March 30 in the school in need of hole sponsors Please give me a call at Steve Nannery, Uoyd At­ While Mills Christian den, Dorothy Howe, Jen gym. Doors open at 6 and players. For more in­ 737-2 973 or email pike kinson, Ernie and Essie Churl;h begilllling at 7 Kilfoilc, Colleen Learned. p.m., and admission is $1. fom.ation call team cap· [email protected]. Young, J esse Hawkins, p.m. tonight and continu­ Mary jane Pendleton and ing through Tuesday. all others who arc ill. Everyone i$ welcome. HOWEVALLEY 135-1845 SCIfOOl NEWS, Spring and Unity Baptist Church group picture, will he tak­ will have a singing at 7 en Friday, March 23, at p.m. on March 31 (the fifth GET-WEU WISHES. Get CWB NEWS. There is an GRADUATION. May 17 is Lakewood Elementary Saturday sin,,";ng). There well wishes to Brother Easter Egg hunt from 2 to tile date of graduation for Schoo1. will be a meal of stew. ANDREA Roger Stillwell; Wilma 4 p.m., April 7 at Howe­ Central Hardin High HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Happy cornbread and dessert at 6 SHERRARD Jean Cundiff; Elsie john­ valley Elementary School, School seniors. My little first birthday to Chloe p.m. Singing will be by son; Melvin Duvall; Clara GILPIN sponsored by the "Iowe­ sister Jamilee is graduat­ Thompson on March 22. Billy Curle and family. Chappell Rexroat; Gayle valley Vertrees Communi­ ing! Happy birthday to Brenda Everyone is invited. '------Evans; Adam Hay; ~al ty Club. Nexi club meet­ BEST WISHES. My mom England on March J!); OUT AND AIlOUT. Ervin WEATHER. The past Smallwood; Cathy or- ing is 6:30 p.m., March wishes her friend Mary Ansel Stith and Avery and Violet Stith's Monday week, especially March gan; Thelma DWlIl and 26. Everyone is welcome. Alice Holt a very happy Napper on March 23; Shir­ nisJ1t supper guests were j osh Carlton. Club membershi p is $1 retirement! ley Goodman on March Mary White and Donny 14, the weather was gor- SYMPATHY, Sympathy is per person. There will be ttOOVBrS wrY. They say, 25. Happy belated birth­ Stith. Ervin and Violet geous. There is rain in the extended to the family of a meal before the meet­ ~ It's not what you make day to Madison Drury, vivisted Bobby and Larry forecast but at least the Gene Blair. ing. that counts, ifs what you Mary Ann Shipley and Stith recently. temperatures are nice. HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Happy BAND, Somc upcoming NCAA BASKETBAll Go birthday wishes toJelfrey band dates to remember save." As the old fellow Kentucky Wildcats! Al- Helson on March 19; for Central Hardin High said, ~ Money ain't every­ though their loss to Van- Gayle Evans, Mark Huff­ School: March 20, Wind thing, but it sure comes in COMMUNITY CALENOARS SCHEOULE derbilt was disappointing, man and Cody Kelly (15 Ensemble conccrt in Old­ handy when a body's hopefully by the time you years) 011 March 20; Mat· broke.~ ham County; Marl;h 26, Look for these community ca~ lIIesdays Military read this they will be win- thew Helson on March NEWS. Call in your All Bands concert at tile endars on the Neighbors page WIdnesdays leod i~ a Hand news and leave on voice ning again. Of course an- 22; Alden Keith BroWli (3 l'erfonning Arts Center; inside The News-Ent&rpriS& FrIdays Organizations other family member, yean) on March 2.1; Gil· March 29, Band Festival mail at 735·7845 or email throughout the week. whose nalile I won't men- bert Woodson and Cody at the Performing Arts Illargaretsherrard87@ya For kids' activitles, checlI 0\Il tion, is rooting for the McDowell (I5 years) on Center; and Band Ba.n­ hoo.com. Deadline is SUndayS Cornmooity Events the YautIt calendar in the Louisville Cardinals. March 26. quet on April 2 1. Sunday. Mondays SUpj)O(t Groups Schools pages each Monday.

CECILIA 862-3808

CECILIA RURITAN . The Forge, Tenn. A portion of ~quih~ designed by Joni by Smallwood, Jackie Mc­ windslream.net by Mon­ Cecilia Community Ruri­ the interstate was closed Hill, Martha Thomas and Guffin, Elsie Couch, Don­ day evening, or call me at tan Club meets at 7 p.m. because a hole that had Debbie McQleary for our ald and Doris Martin, 862-3808 if you prefer. IRENE tomorrow. During winter broken in the road; it took local Ky. 86 Fire Depart­ Maricelle Faiewell, Hilda Speak clearly and repeat DODSON months we meet at 6 p.m. them three haul'S 10 travel ment in Monday's The Bradbury, Laverne Nug­ your phone number so I The Cecilia Home· the distance on tile two Nws·Enterprist. I thought get, Sue and Harris Cheal­ may be able to call you makers Club is catering lane roads they had to take it was pretty and very ap­ wood,J oan Bearden, Fran­ back. l banks. the meal. Speaker of the as a detour. propriate. \Ve are very ces Yo ra ~' cl '. John Em111 - evening wilf be our own CHURCH NEWS. We en­ proud of our fire depart­ ger, Mr." Durham. Dorothy SPRING WEATHER, I have local auctioneer, Cordell joyed a delicious meal ment and their contribu­ Hill., Buddy Cardwell, Oe- really been enjoying this Tabb. Be sure to come; Wednesday evening at tion to the COllllllunity. ana Blevins, Bonnie Bell, llllSeasonable warm weath­ rill sure he will prescnt an in­ College Heights, fol1owed TIlis is another contribu­ Mark Woodard and all er, even tllOugh il brings teresting talk. by a worship service in the tion to our many clothes­ others who are ill at this on a bit of anxiely because CECILIA HOMEMAKERS. sanctuary. The Revs. line quilts displayed on til11e. of a greater chance of The Ccloll ... Grove;" go to www.vine on the bulletin board. Dodson, Phyllis Ruff, and water with a ew drops ...... _, _. meeting; hopefully we can of ammonia. Be sure to lest be there in Ap.ril. grove.org/. Vine Grove The College Heights Wanda MI;Coy. Amy STEPHENS BURG LODGE has a population of 4,196 Methodist Men will meet Smitll, Lois Morrissey, Ro­ on a hidden area first, as it 1.800.TAX.t04O could bleach 0111 the color. FISH FlY. Stephensburg and still is growing with at 7 p.m. Thursday to plan ger CartWright. Wilma SUBMrmNG NEWS. Con- Lodge is having a fish fry new subdivisions. "Vine an Easter morning break­ J ean Cundiff, Mary Koehe, tinue to $Cnd me your each Friday during Lent. Grove is a smailtoWll with fast. They will serve hot­ Michael Stopher who re­ "N EWS ~ to idodsonl7@ fI ----.- There were many in atten­ big city pride, which l;akCli and sausage April 8 ceived serious injuries in a dance Friday evening. makes it an ideal place to during tile Sunday school motorcycle crash, Donald They serve good food. If raise a family." Vine Grove hour. They are taking da­ Alexander, Cheryl Ward, you don't I;are for fish, is only a few miles from nations for the breakfast to Ruth Smith, Cannon Del­ ~ they also serve shrimp, El izabethtown (county be used for the I'anama gado, Hetty Stogsdill, Bud ~ chicken strips and beef scat) Radcliff and Fort mission trip. and Margie Henderson, Komo Photo sandwiches. You may pur­ Knox. There will be an Easter Terry Henderson, Nina fICl ~~~J chase either a plate dinner otrT AND ABOUT. Donald Egg Hunt at 10 a.m. Sat­ Crutcher, Dallas johnson, 351-5007 with a drink, or just a sand­ and Doris Martin have re­ urday, April 7. Wendell Pottinger, Unda To ,fllu flOur lid 441 N. Wilson, RaIi;iI, t('( 401130 wich. Hours are from 5 to turned home after spend­ KY. 8B ARE DEPARTMENT. I Peasley Winters, Maynard ;" 11oi~ ~"K;lIf dir.ct."., ~1I1f 169-1:100 .... 1, 8422 8 p.m. ing a few days in PiSCQn W a!I very pleased 10 see the Pile, David Johnson, Bob- D4 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE FACES & PLACES SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 2012 Neighbors/Page 3 SOUTH HARDIN 872-3223 Book donation Thursday. so for her family. As a On April 7, New Hor- Dear Heloise: As a GET-WELL WISHES. Get community, Upton is host- izon Baptist Fellowship librarian, I urge people well wishes go to Brianna ing a benefit in Harlie’s will host its annual Chil- to call their library be- HINTS DAPHNE Tharpe, Rudelle Harpool, honor to raise money for dren’s Easter Celebration fore they donate books. FROM TURPIN Bea Routt, Bill Tabb, Al- the Currie family. The ben- with a gigantic egg hunt Space is limited, and li- HELOISE bert Upton, Claudia Thur- efit is Saturday at Upton beginning at 10 a.m. Bring braries try to keep the man, John Ferguson, Mar- Community Center. Dona- a container for eggs and books most recently tha Sappenfield, June tions are appreciated, join in for a morning of fun published for their pa- ■ Carefully pouring SPRING HAS SPRUNG. The Routt, Russell Strader, whether they are monetary and celebration with our trons to read. They of- hot water down the weather has been beauti- Norma Fox, Wendell Jolly, or things that can be auc- children. ten do not have room drain sometimes can ful. Our flower beds are Pierce Fulkerson, G.H. tioned during the benefit. New Horizon will have for old books or a sec- cause a clog to break weeded, and it’s nearly Simpson, Bill Cassidy, If you would like to make a an Easter sunrise service at ond copy of anything. apart. time to mow the lawn. Thelma Kessinger, Ruth donation, please call Ash- 7 a.m. April 8, and every- If people have books ■ Of course, a Spring has sprung! Jaggers, Freddie George ley Walters at 268-8993 or one is invited to attend. more than a year or so plunger or plumbing BIRTHDAYS. Happy birth- and Carl Henry Ford. Kathy Williamson at 737- The service will be in the old, I recommend they snake (each available at day wishes go to Shawn BENEFIT. On Dec. 22, 5224. Deposits can be upper parking lot of the take them to a charity large retailers) can help Turpin, Anita Hart, Dway- 2011, Harlie Brook Cyrrie made to Harlie’s account church. If the weather does or a similar organiza- loosen a clog. ne Allen, Butch Hornback, was born to loving parents, at West Point Bank in tion. Thanks. — A not permit an outside ■ Turning to a pro- Pat Thurman, Eddie Phil- Nathan and Tiffany, and a Upton. Small-Town Librarian, fessional plumber may pott, Braden Crane, Dean very excited big brother, CHURCH NEWS. New Hor- meeting, the service will be via email be the safest and best Tindall, Emily Hagan, Lane. Just days after her izon Baptist Fellowship is in the Worship Center. ■ Thank you for SCOUTS. bet. Ask friends and Kayla McIntyre, Linda much anticipated arrival, taking donations for the The Cub Scouts sharing another point neighbors for recom- Cecil, Dustin Richardson, Harlie was diagnosed with victims of the recent torna- meet at 6 p.m. Thursday at of view. Check with mendations. Doyle Todd, Dalton Hod- a rare and life threatening does. Items needed are Glendale Christian Chur- your library about do- TWO HINTS. Dear ges, Don Cruse, Reed Mil- non-perishable food, baby ch. disorder known as Trisomy nating books, and if it Heloise: Before remov- ler, Jessica Cook, Sam SUBMITTING NEWS. Please 18. This diagnosis was formula, diapers, wipes, doesn’t need them, a li- ing the tablecloth from Stuteville, Ann Blanchard email me at paperkarma@ completely unexpected water, personal hygiene brarian probably can the serving table, I spot- and Lindsey Patterson. hotmail.comwith any news and devastating. Since items, batteries and finan- refer you to an agency treat all of the stains, ANNIVERSARIES. Happy or ideas. Please use the Harlie’s birth, she has cial donations. Items can that will. Another great but only if there is a anniversary wishes go to subject heading South Har- spent most of her time in be dropped off at the place to check is the pad under the table- Greg and Dayna Gibson din News to ensure it is the hospital. Because of the church. A group from the American Library As- cloth. By doing this and Sherrill and Joan Wil- opened. I will not open severity of her diagnosis, church will be going to the sociation’s website, while the cloth is still liams on Wednesday, and expenses have accumulat- affected area in a few any emails without that- www.ala.org, which has on the table, it is easier Tim and Amanda Gary on ed and will continue to do weeks. heading. links to a lot of great or- to find all of the spills, ganizations looking for and since I remember new or gently used what food was where, I SCOUTS books. A PAIN IN THE DRAIN. can treat each stain ac- cordingly. Dear Heloise: We re- Removing dust from cently learned that us- wood blinds: I have ing powerful drain tried it all, but no soon- Scouts visit Air cleaners can damage er would I wipe the Force Museum plumbing pipes. Can blind than the dust you help us with a solu- Scouts from Rineyville’s would reappear. I took tion that will clear our Troop 600 and White Mills one of my socks and bathtub drain? — Eddie, Troop 244 recently visited sprayed it with an anti- via email the U.S. Air Force Museum dust spray, then ran it ■ Yup, commercial in Dayton, Ohio. They saw along each slat. It took drain cleaners can dam- a array of aircraft from ex- a little longer, but my age plumbing, especial- perimental to historic in- blinds have remained ly if left to sit in the cluding jet fighters and a dust-free for the past pipes for a long time or replica of the first airplane four days and counting. if used too often. And if invented by the Wright — Virginia in Houston the pipes are old, you brothers. The highlight of are asking for trouble. Write to Heloise at P.O. Box the trip was a walk through Here are a few hints to 795000, San Antonio, TX of President John F. Ken- 78279-5000, or fax to (210) help clear your bathtub nedy’s Air Force One. HEL-OISE. King Features drain: Syndicate Inc.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

HOW TO USE THIS COLUMN. with Western Kentucky Uni- or call 737-4464. vice, 201 Peterson Drive, Community news announce- versity and University of Ken- Helping Harlie from the E’town. POC: 765-4121. ments are published at no ADOPT-A-PET tucky dodgeball players. At Heart! benefit, 5:30 p.m., Lincoln Trail Elementary charge in the daily calendar. 7:30 p.m., WKU vs. UK Upton Community Building, School site-based decision- Items for Sunday’s calendar Clash of the Commonwealth College St. Activities include making council, called meet- must be turned in by noon dodgeball game. Conces- chili supper, cake walk, face ing, 2:45 p.m. March 29, in Wednesday. POC refers to sions available. Proceeds painting and auction; dona- school office. “point of contact.” Area benefit EHS Project Gradua- tions (monetary or things to Hunter’s Education Class, codes are listed only for tion. POC: Kelly Cruze, 234- be auctioned) are needed. Kentucky Department of phone numbers outside the 3157. This is to benefit the family Fish & Wildlife, 12-hour pro- 270 area code. Listings not Fish fry, 5-7 p.m., Knights of Harlie Brook Currie who gram, 6-8:30 p.m. March updated within a year will be of Columbus Hall, 1851 was born Dec. 22 with a rare 30, and 9 a.m.-4 p.m. March removed. To update or sub- Leitchfield Road, E’town. and life-threatening disorder 31, Arrowhead Archery mit a calendar entry, email Fish dinners $8 for adults, – Trisomy 18 (Edwards Syn- Building, 1196 Knob School calendars@thenewsenter $4 for children. Carry-out drome). POC: Ashley Wal- House Road, Sonora; spon- prise.com, call 505-1751 or available. Proceeds benefit ters, 268-8993, or Kathy sored by Lincoln Area Long- fax to 769-6965. This male short hair named Knights’ general funds and Williamson, 307-5224; or beard’s Chapter of National Elwood, female short hair charitable activities. POC: make direct deposit to Har- Wild Turkey Federation; in- named Lovey and male William Herald, 737-7424. lie’s account at West Point structor: Doug Brockman. Monday terrier mix named Punkin Fish fry, 5-8 p.m., Ste- Bank in Upton. Those interested in attend- are in need of loving homes. phensburg Masonic Lodge Hunting Heritage Banquet, ing should call Willie Vittitoe, E’town City Council meet- If you are interested in Hall, Ky. 86 near Cecilia. Lincoln Area Longbeards 268-1127, or Charlie Woot- ing, 4:30 p.m., City Hall, 200 adopting one of them, Fish, chicken or shrimp din- sixth annual banquet, at La- ton, 234-6289. W. Dixie Ave., E’town. contact Hardin County ner with two sides, $6. POC: Rue County Middle School, Hardin County Homemaker Elizabethtown Independent Animal Control at 769-3428 369-9673. 911 S. Lincoln Blvd., Hod- Spring Bazaar, 10 a.m.-3 Schools Board of Education or visit 116 Nicholas St. in Fish fry, 5-8 p.m., Morri- genville. Tickets are on sale. p.m. March 31, Hardin meeting, 7 p.m., Central Offi- Elizabethtown. Go to www. son Lodge No. 76, 125 N. POC: Charlie Wootton, 234- County Extension Service, ce. POC: 765-6146. hcky.org/animalcontrol.asp Mulberry St., E’town. Three 6289; or Louie Payne, 766- 201 Peterson Drive, E’town; Legal and Financial Plan- for information. Dog adopt- include a certificate to have types of fish available, slaw, 4241. Only 180 tickets will handmade items, painted ning for Dementia, 1 p.m., ions are by application. the animal spayed or baked beans, bread and be sold. Traditional and décor, crafts, gifts, baked Hardin County Public Library, Adoption fees are $30 and neutered for free. drink for $6. Proceeds bene- silent auctions, raffle items. goods and more. POC: 765- 100 Jim Owen Drive, E’town, fit lodge building fund. POC: Longview Homemakers 4121; or call Ginny Kean, sponsored by The Alzhei- Wednesday ages 14-18 who want to Bill, 234-4154. Pancake breakfast, Longview 737-6496. mer’s Association. Learn learn about firefighting or Fish fry, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., United Methodist Church, Hardin County Democratic how to plan legally and finan- Central Kentucky Commu- other emergency service ca- Faith Apostolic Church, 408 4320 S. Wilson Road, Party precinct elections, 10 cially for a loved one who is nity Action, area board of di- reers. Parents welcome to Nicholas St., E’town. $8 for E’town. Small breakfast, $4; a.m. March 31, at regular experiencing dementia. rectors meeting, 2:30 p.m., meet with advisers and ob- fish sandwich, two sides and large breakfast, $5. POC: election polling sites; regis- POC: JoAnna Weiss, (502) Lincoln Trail Office, 613 serve program. POC: Ken a homemade dessert; dine Debbie Bussey, 272-2364. tered Democrats will vote for 451-4266 or Joanna.weiss College Street Road, E’town. Lucey, program adviser, 272- in or carry out. POC: 737- one man, one woman and @alz.org. POC: 692-2136. 4488. 8510 or 737-5425. one youth 18 to 35 to repre- E’town Heritage Council Upcoming sent their precinct. Those meeting, 8 a.m., Historic Saturday Local, State and Federal elected will go to the county Tuesday State Theater, 209 W. Dixie Thursday Resources presentation, 6-7 convention at 10 a.m. April Hardin Memorial Hospital Ave., E’town. Relay for Life Survivor din- Adopt-a-pet, Animal Ref- p.m. March 27, Hardin 14 at the Hardin County Gardeners Toolbox, How to Board of Trustees meeting, ner, 6:30 p.m., Hodgenville uge Center in Vine Grove, 11 County Public Library, 100 Courthouse to elect mem- Grow Lettuce, 6 p.m., Hardin 8:30 a.m., Hardin Memorial First Baptist Church gym. a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday and Jim Owen Drive, E’town, pre- bers of the executive com- County Extension Service, mittee and delegates to the Hospital. POC: 765-2350. POC: 234-3309. Sunday. POC: 877-6064. sented by Jerisia Lamons, 201 Peterson Drive, E’town. state convention. POC: Les Health 411 – Healthy Preg- Basic Computer Skills WIA client services director. $5 each class. POC: 765- Dawson, 766-4351. nancy, 7-8 p.m., fifth-floor au- class, 10-11 a.m., Hardin Register by calling 769- 4121 or www.hardinext.org. Friday Knight and Sullivan family ditorium, Hardin Memorial County Public Library, 100 6337. Government commodity Jim Owen Drive, E’town; for reunion, 1-4 p.m. April 1, Hospital, featuring OB-GYN Benefit auction for the Swedish weaving class, reg- foods distributed, for south- those completely new to istration deadline is March Pritchard Community Center, Dr. David Hamilton; obstet- Colvin family, 6 p.m., Upton ern Hardin County residents, computers. POC: 769-6337. 27; class is 10 a.m.-noon, 404 S. Mulberry St., E’town. rics educator Samantha Community Center, spon- 9 a.m.-noon, former Herb sored by family and friends. Ducks Unlimited’s Sport- April 3, Hardin County Ex- POC: 862-3404. Port, RN, MSN; and child- Jones’ body shop parking lot man’s Night Out, 6 p.m., VFW tension Service, 201 Peter- Knights of Columbus Super birth educator Amy Straney, Amie Colvin has had many at corner of Central Avenue medical issues for several Post 10281, 299 Briggs son Drive, E’town. Class size Bingo, 7 p.m. April 1, Knight RN. No charge. Health infor- and Poplar Street in E’town; Lane, Vine Grove, spon- limited. $5, includes all sup- of Columbus Hall, 312 E. mation and educational re- years and has recently been for northern Hardin County hospitalized twice; the family sored by Ducks Unlimited plies. POC: 765-4121. Main St., Vine Grove, to ben- sources available. To regis- residents, distribution is 9 has extensive medical bills. Fort Knox Committee. POC: Smart Start Business Ba- efit Appalachia Mountain ter, visit www.hmh.net or call a.m.-noon at St. Christopher To donate items or for infor- Robert Gilpin, 900-1254. sics, 5 p.m. March 27, Har- Relief Fund. Turkey dinner, 737-4464. Church gym, Wilson Road, mation, call 369-6232 or Health Expo 2012, Spring din County Public Library, $5; doors open at 5 p.m. Radcliff City Council, regu- Radcliff. Proof of residence 234-4508. Into Health, 9 a.m.-noon, fifth 100 Jim Owen Drive, E’town, POC: 877-2194. lar meeting, 6:30 p.m. POC: and self-certification of in- Clash of the Common- floor auditorium, Hardin Me- presented by Steve Heil of Life Line Screening, to re- 351-4714. come eligibility required. wealth, 6:30 p.m., Elizabeth- morial hospital. Free screen- UK Small Business Develop- duce risk of stroke or bone Republican Party of Ken- POC: Feeding America of town High School gym. $3 ings, informational booths ment Center. Register at fracture, April 2, House of tucky Chairman Steve Robert- Kentucky’s Heartland, 769- admission. EHS and Helm- on issues and services in- www.ksbdc.org; POC: 769- Prayer Lutheran Church, 904 son will speak at 6 p.m. at 6997, or Helping Hand of wood Heights faculties will cluding cancer care, dia- 6337. N. Mulberry St., E’town. Five Nolin RECC, 411 Ring Road, Hope, 769-3092. play T.K. Stone and Morn- betes management, diges- April Homemakers’ Lesson: screenings take 60-90 min- E’town, at the Hardin County Vine Grove Junior Fire- ingside Elementary faculties tive disorders, hip/knee re- Saving Water and Energy in utes to complete; packages Republican Women’s Club fighters, 7 p.m., Vine Grove at 6:30 p.m. At 7 p.m., placement, weight manage- Your Home and Garden, start at $149. POC: 1-877- meeting. POC: PostalPete Fire Station, 513 Highland kindergarten through 12th ment, prenatal care and 10:30 a.m. March 29, Har- 237-1287. Pre-registration [email protected]. Ave., Vine Grove; open to all grade students will warm up more. POC: www.hmh.net din County Extension Ser- required. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE FACES & PLACES SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 2012 D5

Two charged with PUBLIC RECORDS MARRIAGES violating water act in Hart County Murray State student The following marriage licenses have been issued in Hardin County. Rebecca Ann Powell, 22, and Aubrey Wayne Dis- The Daily News ney, 22, both of Elizabethtown. Vivian Kuuipo Villena, 42, and Jeffrey Lynn Bridges, BOWLING GREEN — A dead after fall 37, both of Vine Grove. federal grand jury in Bowling Felicia Louise Griffith, 23, and Jermaine Damar Green this week indicted two Murray Ledger & Times the building at approxi- the first to arrive on the Horne, 22, both of Radcliff. men for allegedly violating mately 9:25 a.m., Welch scene after several 911 Dreamer Theleen Underwood, 33, and Robert Lee the Safe Drinking Water Act A Murray State Uni- said. calls were made to law Murray Jr., 37, both of Radcliff. with their oil drilling. versity student died He said the body was enforcement, he said. Bobby Jo Harsha, 34, and Clarence Holt Jr., 42, Indicted on six counts Thursday morning after found in the area that is An investigation is both of Radcliff. were Charles L. Stinson of falling from the Price sometimes called the being conducted by Leslie Dawn Duvall, 34, and Shelby Christopher Horse Cave and Ralph Dow- Doyle Fine Arts Build- “rock garden” or “Zen MSU Police and the Gosnell, 29, both of Radcliff. ing. Danielle Jo Mathews, 19, and Christopher Lee ell of Edmonton. garden,” which is situat- Calloway County Coro- Logsdon, 18, both of Sonora. The two are accused of in- Mark Welch, univer- ed between the Price ner’s office. Erin Michelle Kuyl, 29, and Dennis Lee Medley, 35, jecting brine into sinkholes to sity spokesman, said the Doyle building, the Old All classes at the uni- both of Louisville. bring oil in Hart County to student was identified as Fine Arts Building and versity were canceled Candice Jacqualine Coghill, 25, and Darren Tho- the surface. Jacob Derting, 20, of Lovett Auditorium. for the remainder of mas Taylor Jr., 26, both of Elizabethtown. If convicted, the two could Bardstown. He fell to his Several people wit- Thursday. Caitlyn Elizabeth Holthouser, 21, and Jeremy Travis serve 20 years in prison and death from the seventh nessed the fall, and an Foul play is not sus- Wayne Riggs, 23, both of Clarkson. be fined $1.5 million. floor on the west side of MSU police officer was pected. Ashley Marie Strong, 23, Somerset, and Jeffrey James Salinas, 27, Fort Knox. Udyani Surendra Patel, 26, Elizabethtown, and Krunal Arvindbhai Patel, 26, San Diego. PUBLIC RECORDS DIVORCES Antonella Theresa Yates, 45, Radcliff, and Oranthal James Smith, 40, Fort Knox. Amanda Meghan Casavant, 22, and Ricky Lee The following marriage dis- Fuson, 47, Elizabethtown. 44, both of Elizabethtown. Wilhelm, 64, Upton. Married Logsdon, 45, both of Upton. solutions have been granted in Married 10 years. Married 18 years. 34 years. Kimberly Ann Boren, 19, and Cody James Wallace, Hardin Circuit Court in Johnnie H. Hayes Jr., 42, Christopher James We- Joseph Lewis Duff, 24, 20, both of Radcliff. Elizabethtown. Cecilia, and Angela J. Mill- ber, 27, Rineyville, and Moll- Radcliff, and Brittaine Mic- David E. Berger, 56, and Jacqueline Nicole Grady, 19, Pottsboro, Texas, and burn, 43, Elizabethtown. ie Ann Henryson, 25, Hum- helle Isaac, 22, Mount Oli- Allen Dail Drost, 20, Fort Knox. Brenda K. Owen, 59, both of Married 22 years. boldt, Iowa. Married four vet. Married two years. Elizabethtown. Married 21 Cherrelle Nicole Cooper, 25, and James Lewis Jr., Lucas M. Shuster, 27, years. Francis Martin, 54, and 31, both of Fort Knox. years. Monaca, Pa., and Nicole M. Rexford Eugene Hanson, Barbara Downs, 50, both of Nola Jean Hack, 45, and Donald Theodore Wallace Clarence Thomas Good- Garrett, 27, Louisville. Mar- 35, and Amanda Dawn Elizabethtown. Married 29 man, 40, and Billie Sue Jr., 49, both of Elizabethtown. ried one year. Hanson, 35, both of Eliza- years. Amanda Hope Norris, 20, and Jonathan Wade Roberts, 43, both of Eliza- Reginald Atkins, 45, Lou- bethtown. Married 10 years. Donald Wayne Wilson, bethtown. Married 13 years. Short, 22, both of Radcliff. isville, and Tonni Smith- Ronald Wayne Smutz Jr., 55, and Sandra Lee Wood, Jeremy L. Finch, 27, and Heli Annikki Helen, 38, and William Sepulveda- Nina Pellman, 30, both of Atkins, 39, Radcliff. Married 31, Radcliff, and Lindsey 34 years. vazquez, 40, both of Radcliff. Elizabethtown. Married five nine years. Sue Sanders, 28, Vine Donald G. Underhill, 46, Angela Lynn Shanks, 45, and Ian Christopher Cos- years. Scott Thomas Schneider, Grove. Married eight years. and Stephanie Sivulich, 38, telli, 39, both of Elizabethtown. Elliot Dobner, 29, Rad- 23, Fort Knox, and Elizabeth Leon S. Curry, 50, and both of Radcliff. Married 10 cliff, and Caitlin Barnett, 23, Marie Hanson, 21, Wood- Maria Angela Kurle, 49, both years. Eddyville. Married three inville, Wash. Married two of Elizabethtown. Married 31 Brandon Michael Alvey, years. years. years. 23, and Songiane Zulamith James F. Baskerville, 45, Michael Lee Roberts, 43, Ismael Daniel Salas, 68, Pabon, 23, both of Elizabeth- Louisville, and Diana Jean and Margaret Dawn Preston, El Paso, and Barbara Ann town. Married two years. Plus Court PUBLIC RECORDS DUIS Cost

The following cases of (1986). (1958). Elizabethtown. Driving Under the Influence DUI, BAC 0.19. DUI, BAC 0.26. and the resolution of those Pleaded guilty to DUI first. Pleaded guilty to DUI first. 25 Public Square [email protected] cases are found in Hardin Serve four days in jail. Serve four days in jail. GUILTY Elizabethtown, KY 42701 www.nickpearl.com (across from old courthouse) This is a paid advertisement District Court Division I in License suspended for 120 License suspended for 120 Elizabethtown. days; ADE and VIP with days; ADE and VIP with ■ Dwayne Edward Parker ADE is an abbreviation for KAPS. Total $754. KAPS. Total $754. (1971). Alcohol Driver Education, BAC ■ Michael J. Canales DUI, BAC 0.08. is the Blood Alcohol Con- (1981). Pleaded guilty to DUI first. centration reading, KAPS DUI, BAC 0.22. ACQUITTED It’s in the paper. Serve one day in jail. stands for Kentucky Pleaded guilty to DUI first. License suspended for 120 Alternative Programs, EIP Serve 10 days in jail. ■ Jonathan Dale O’Brien days; ADE and VIP with The News-Enterprise stands for Early Intervention License suspended for 120 (1980). KAPS. Total $730. Program and VIP stands for days; ADE and VIP iwht DUI first amended to Victims Impact Panel. A serv- KAPS. Total $754. reckless driving. Pleaded ice fee is added to all DUIs and ■ Isabelle M. Fuster guilty to reckless driving; court costs are added to all (1989). state traffic school. Total charges. Birth year is in DUI, BAC 0.15. $279. parenthesis. Pleaded guilty to DUI first. Serve four days in jail. The following cases of GUILTY License suspended for 120 Driving Under the Influence days; ADE and VIP with and the resolution of those KAPS. Total $754. cases are found in Hardin ■ Andrea Johnson ■ William H. Colgate District Court Division II in

PUBLIC RECORDS MISDEMEANORS

The following misdemeanor juana; buy/possess drug Rosilind Patrice Tyndall cases are found in Hardin paraphernalia. Serve 10 (1967). Assault. Ninety days District Court Division I in days in jail. Total $255. in jail, serve 12 days bal- Elizabethtown. KAPS stands Craig A. Wieber (1981). ance probated for two years for Kentucky Alternative Pro- Possession of marijuana; on conditions in the order. grams. Totals include court buy/possess drug parapher- Total $185. costs and/or public advocacy nalia. Total $255. Christopher Robert fees. Birth year is in parenthe- Grimes (1983). Possession sis. The following misdemeanor of marijuana; buy/possess cases are found in Hardin drug paraphernalia. Ninety James L. Shelby (1965). District Court Division II in days in jail probated for two Harassment. Ninety days in Elizabethtown. years on conditions in the or- jail, serve one day balance der. Total $252. probated for two years on Christopher W. Burnett Vanita D. Lee (1956). conditions in the order. Total (1978). Possession of a con- Criminal trespassing. Total $210. trolled substance; buy/pos- $260. Frank Groce Jr. (1965). sess drug paraphernalia. Vanita D. Lee (1956). We’re Bringing Theft by deception (four Three hundred sixty-five days Theft by unlawful taking. counts). Twelve months in in jail, serve five days bal- Sixty days in jail, serve four jail, serve 21 days balance ance probated for two years days balance probated for the News probated for two years on on conditions in the order. two years on conditions in conditions in the order. Total $239. the order. Total $283. Court costs waived. Dyland Kent (1952). Sharon Kay McCarthy Home To You! Rikki J. Crain (1987). Possession of a controlled (1978). Theft by deception. Theft by unlawful taking. One substance; possession of Total $185. hundred-twenty days in jail marijuana; buy/possess Jeffery D. Stewart The News-Enterprise probated for two years on drug paraphernalia. Serve (1969). Criminal trespass- includes: conditions in the order. Total 10 days in jail. Total $155. ing. Total $239. Local News, Homes Sections,Over 25 Specialty Issues, $310. Rikki J. Crain (1987). Club News, Classifieds, TV Listings, Coupons, Theft by unlawful taking. One World News, Obits, School News, Sports, Church News... DAILY!!! hundred-twenty days in jail probated for two years on conditions in the order. Get The News-Enterprise, Hardin County’s ONLY daily Court costs waived. Tambi Holmes (1964). newspaper delivered to your home...TODAY! Receiving stolen property (two counts). Twelve months in jail, serve 60 days bal- ance probated for two years Ì YES! START MY SUBSCRIPTION TODAY! on conditions in the order. Sunday - Friday Home Delivery Sunday Only Home Delivery Court costs waived. Ì Ì Angela Ladnier (1953). 3 Months for $40.61 3 Months for $22.05 Ì 6 Months for $74.27 Ì 6 Months for $37.13 Theft by deception. Total Ì Ì $155. 1 Year for $131.35 1 Year for $70.78 Lewis Henry Luckey Jr. Name: ______(1960). Theft by deception. Address: ______Total $155. City: ______State: ______Zip: ______Oscar Murray III (1960). Theft by deception (two Phone: ______Email Address (required):______counts). Total $155. Ì Check Enclosed Bryan Daniel Stellpflug Charge my: Ì Visa Ì MasterCard Ì Discover Ì AMEX (1966). Theft by deception (three counts). Six months in Credit Card #: Exp.Date: jail probated for two years on Signature: conditions in the order. Court costs waived. Call 270-505-1770 today. Or go to www.thenewsenterprise.com. Or Mail to: Kathy Marie Stillwell The News-Enterprise, 408 West Dixie, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 (1983). Theft by deception. Valid email addresss required. Local delivery only. Mail rates are available call 270-505-1770 Sixty days in jail probated for two years on conditions in It’s in the paper. the order. Total $310. Katrina R. Jackson TAG: HA (1985). Possession of mari- " THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE U CES 4 PU.CES SUNDAY, MARCH 18. 2012 ======PAD ~~~~ ======International Coin Collectors are in Town to Purchase All Types of Coins

By KEN MCI NTOSH STAff WRITER

ICCA will be placing ods in newspapers, The rarest coins these collectors are looking For more information on this event rodio and running television spots this week for include $20, $ 10, $5 and $2 J /2 gold visit the ICCA website at www. asking people to bring in ony old si lver and coins and any coin mode before 1850. These internationalcoi ncollectors.com . gold coins mode belore 1970. Those that do coins always bring big premiums according to bring in their coins will be able to speak with the ICCA. Silver dollars are also very sought collectors one on one and have their coins alter nowadays. looked at by a specialist. With the help of Other types of items the ICCA will be these ICCA members, offers will be mode to those that hove coins made before 1970. purchasing during this event include U.S. currency, gold bullion, investment gold, silver OHers will be mode based on silver or gold content and the rarity of the coins . All coins bars, silver rounds, proof sets, etc. Even foreign coins are sought alter and will be mode before 1970 will be examined and purchased including gold coins, silver coins, purchased. silver dollars, all types of nickels and pennies. Also, at this event anyone can sell their Those thot decide to sell their coins will be gold jewelry, dental gold or anything mode paid on the spOI. 01 gold on the spot. Bring anything you think might gold and the collectors will examine, If you are like a lot of people, you might be test and price it for free. If you decide to sell have a few old coin~ or even a coffee can full lying around. If you have ever wondered what you will be paid on the spot - it has been an they are worth, now might be your chance unknown fact that coin dealers have always paid more for jewelry ond scrap gold than to find out and even sell them if you choose . other jewelers and pawn brokers. Here's How It Works: They could be worth a lot according to the International Coin Collectors Association, So, whether you have one coin you think • Gather items of interest from your attic, also known as ICCA. Collectors will poy a might be valuable or a large collection you safe deposit box, garage, basement, forh.me for some coins and currency for their recenrly inherited, you con talk to these elc. There is no limit to the amount of coHec l ion~ . If they are rare enough, one coin collectors for free and if your lucky you may items you can bring could be worth over $100,000 according to have a rarity worth thousands. Either way, Eric Helms coin collector and ICCA member. there is nothing to lose and it sounds like funl • No appointment necessory One ultra rare dime, on 18945 Barber, sold for a record $1 .9 million 10 a collector in July • If interested in selling, we will consult of 2007. While that is an extreme example, our collector's database to see if a many rare and valuable coins are stashed buyer exists. 90% of 011 ilems hove away in dresser drawers or lock boxes around FREE offers in our database the country. The ICCA and its collector members • The offer is made on the spot on have organized a traveling event in search of ADMISSION behalf of our collectors making the all types of coins and currency. "Even common CONTINUES IN RADCLIFF coins can be worth a significant amount due EVERY DAY offer to the high price of silver and gold, " says • If you decide to accept the offer, we Helms. Washington quarters and Roosevelt TUESDAY - SATURDAY will poy you on the spot! dimes and worth many times their face value . MARCH 20TH· 24TH Recent silver markets have driven the price up • You get 100% of the offer on even common coins mode of silver. Helms with no hidden fees explains, "All half dollars, quarter and dimes T-F 9AM-6PM mode before J 970 contain 90% silver and are SAT 9AM-4PM sought after any time silver prices rise. Right now it's a sellers market." GOLD VAULT INN 1225 NORTH DIXIE BLVD We Buy RADCLIFF, KY 40160 Gold What We Buy: DIRECTIONS: (270) 3S 1- T 141 10k, 14k, 18k SHOW INFO: (217) 787-7767 COINS & 24k Any and all coins made before 1970, rare coins, entire collections, Silver Dollars, Half Dollars, Quarters, Dimes, Half Dimes, Nickels, Three Cent Pieces, Two Cent Pieces, Cents, Large Cents, Half Cents and all others . PAPER MONEY All denominations mode before 1934. MILLIONS GOLD COINS Indud;ng $20, $10, $5, $4, $3, $2.5, $ J, 1893 SPENT! Private Gold, Gold Bars, etc. 1000 NATIONAL INVESTMENT GOLD EVENTS! Kruggerands, Canadian Maple Leafs, PAID $1 ,800 Pandas, Gold Bars, U.S. Eagles and Buffalos, ele . SCRAP GOLD Broken and unused jewelry, dental gold. JEWELRY 1916 o Diamond rings, bracelets, earrings, loose diamonds, all gem stones, etc. 1 PLATINUM PAID $2,800 PAID $8,500 Anything mode of platinum. SILVER Flol\.vare, teo sets, goblets, jewelry, ele. and anything marked sterling. WAR ITEMS 1932 1803 Civil war, WWI AND II, all others, swords, Wh"""," daggers, bayonets, ele . 1 - OTHER ANTIQUES PAID S14 ,000 Toys, trains, dolls, advertiSing, banks PAID $250 (basically anything old we want to see).