www .thenewsenterprise.com EWS- Wildcats aim for title Preview of tonight's national championship game against Kansas Spurts, 81

~om' HR IL 2, 2012 , SERVING HARDIN COUNTY SIN CE 1974 , REACH SU BSCRIBER SERYIC ES AT (270) 505-1770 50 tints

Local cancer lurvlvora walk the runwilY Saturday-""""'" at O­ld Navy as they model eloth" from t ile store durin, tile spe<:lal event, Local cancer

"I'ICKETT II1>o_~ VlsltOfS to QUalte,.. 1 emer the retldenee Sunday to tour the home on Fort !(n0l(. The home I, oeeupled by the • eommandlng general of Fort Knox alid hll or her family, eUilemly Maj. Gen. Mark McDonald alid hll wife, Connie. survIvors Behind the brass strut stuff for Commanding general's home opened to Fort Knox community Relay for Life By KELLY CANTRALL km Fashion show fundraiser was Saturday Before Maj. Gen. Mark Mc· Donald says goodbye to Fort By KElL Y CANTRAlL 1tcan1r.l!14ith• n • ....enlfipri ...«>m "Cancer makes you Knox, a piece of the post the pub. sort of fearless." lic has rarely seen was opened as a Old Navy raised mono parting gift to the community. ey and celebrated over· Mary Ann Ball For what's thought to be the first coming cancer by making Cancer Survivor time ever, Q uarters I, otherwise Plate! from a palaee of Saddam HUIseln sit In the dining room of Quarte,..1 on survivors the start of tlle FOlt Knol(. The plates were brought back from Iraq by Maj. Gen, Mark known as the home to Fort Knox runway. McDonald, who currentty occuplC!l the residence with hl9 wile, as he ~ the ardson, Relay for Life team commanding generals and their The store hosted a fash· commanding '.lI8ral of Fort Knox, captain. He and store man­ families was open to the publiC ion show fundraiser Satur~ ager Sieve Nikirk dreamed Sunday. Visitors were able to take The house has two correspon· "It's a gorgeous hOIllC,M she day for Relay for Life, fea· up the idea. a tour through the historic home, said. ding wings, which are mirror im· turing cancer survivors as Nikirk said they wanted now occupied by McDonald and ages in terms of structure. Connie Almo.sl all of the furnishings the modcl~ in thc show. to do something more than his wife, Connie, for about another McDonald was stationed on ~her~ aud items in the house belong to The Old Navy Relay team it. bake sale. And once they week before Brig. Gen. Jeffrey A. side of the house, which she said the McDonalds, but there still is a raised $676.33 through a dedded on a fashion show, Smith moves in and takes com­ her husband refers to as the history within the house wilh bake salc, rafIlcs a.nd dOlla· they wanted to include mand of Ihe post. ~ladies' salon.~ which to I;ontend. tions made to vote on the people beyond the em· The home was built in 1939 for ~ Mark gets his side and I gel ~Il call be daunting,H McDonald lop models and outfits for ployees, which is when the purpose of housing the com' mine, ~ she said. said of moving into a house that's the event. they decided to feature manding generals, and all who McDonald ha.'l worked with been home to so many families. "It This is the second year those who have had cancer have come through post have lived many historic home viewings, in· can be somewhat sUlTeal.~ the store has worked with in the show. there since, said Chris Kolakowski, cluding at other posts, so she and A plaque in the hallway with a Relay, but it's the first time Mary Ann Ball of dirC(:tor of the Gen. Gwrge Pallon her husband wanted to have one list of all of the generals who have for a fundraising fashion Cecilia Icamed of the show show. said Jason Rich· Museum of Leadership. here, too. Thm 10 GENERAL, A7 Tum t(I SHOW, All March brought return of Purple Martins

For some, March means bas· birds that it's a myth. The birds birds an open flight path to their birds 10 nest in them. ketball and SI. Patrick's Day. STORIES cal bugs, such as dragonflies, housing. Some said the birds Sallee puts effort inlo making The month had others tum· but they're usually nested for prefer man·made housing, while sure the birds come back every ing their eyes toward the sky for THE the night by the time mosqui­ others suggested using gourds. year, keeping predators away the retunl of Purple Martins. toes come out. Sallee smeared mud on the and using an air gun to prevent The birds are the largest of By then, Sallee had invested doors of the houses 10 make slarling5 and sparrows from tak· the swallows in North America enough money and time into them look well·used. ing over their nests. and are totally dependent on the prOject that he still was de­ ~ J pretty milch tried eve!)' He uses nest tmps to keep man-made housing east of the AMBER COULTER ternlined to bring Purple Mar­ one of (the ti ps) ,~ he said. other birds away from the esti· Rocky Mountains. The developmenl was impor­ tins to his yard. By 2007, $allee had between maled 70 houses he has mOW It· Males have a full dark.purplc "It takes a lot of patience 30 and 40 compartments sci up ed on th ree poles on his rural lant to Sallee because he tried color. Females have a grey when you first try to aU rat! for Purple Martins. Finally, he property. The houses are on a for years to attract the birds 10 breast. Martins because it takes forever was rewarded for his dedication. wench system that allow! Sallee his property. Russell Sallee of Eliza· to gel Ihcm,H he said. "It be­ ~It look four years (to attnlcl to check on them and make bethtown saw in 2007 the first He wanted the birds because came an obsession, sort of, be­ the birds), and 1 was one of the sure the nests are in good shape. pair of Purple Martins to settle he lives io an area with low-ly­ cause they're so hard to attract. ~ lucky ones,n Sallee said. ~Some Sallee has had more luck at· overnight in the area he set up ing water and he heard they Sallee turned to the Purple people have tried for iO ,ears tracting the birds since the first for them. could eat thousands of mosqui­ Martin Conservation Associ­ and never attracted any. pair seltled on his property. He "II was a good day," he s,ud. toes. ation to get Lips on attracting the The main reason he grows estimat<.'S he gets as many as 50 ~ l told anybody who would lis· Sallee learned through re­ birds. gourds in his garden is the suc­ pain of Purple Martins every len." search on attracting the picky Tips suggested giving the cess he has had with getling the Tum 10 STORIES, Al l

INSIDE WEATHER • TODAY'S OBITUARIES SINCE YOU ASKED RELISH ABBY ...... A8 NEIGHBORS ..... A8 ames Calvin Fulkerson, 79 Results of Sunday'S Tht NtwS-Enlt1'­ CALENOAR ...... A4 06ITUAR IES ..... A4 leannine l. (Lavoie) CLASSIAEDS , •. 85 OPINION ,.,.,., •.•A6 Gagnon, 77 prist online poll, as of 7 p.m.: COMICS ...... BU PUZZLES ...... 810 Jessie Sams, 80 HElOISE...... B10 SENtOR LIFE .... AS QUESTION: Did the University of LonERIES ...... 82 SPORTS ...... 81 • COMPt.£T£ OBITU ....E S. U Kenrucky vs. University of Louisville MOYIES ...... B10 TV ... 89-10 NCAA game live up to the hype? MONDAY 'S MAN, •.• ,M.O Yes: 90 percent No: 10 percent Follow us: PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY'S QUESTION: Have you ever r------... rr~-,) 84/63 seen a Purple Martin bird? fni Itle poll QIleStion ~ Itle 'opilion' rneru at • OOMPLEl"E REPORT, A2 www.t~ ...... com Insldolllllsda,y A2 1lIE NEWS-ENTERPRISE MOHOU, APRIL 1, 2m

LOCAL NEWS AND NOTES FROM AROUND KENTUGKIANA

LOOKING BACK DAILY BRIEFING ON THIS o.m. IN 1912, the Federal money brings new FRANKFORT 'ust-completed RMS Titanic jeft Belfast 10 begin its sea tri­ Lawmakers als eight days before its ilI­ fated maiden voyage bcg".ln. bust myth with 1M 1513, Spanish explorer technology to schools open budget Juan Ponce de Leon landed in present-day florida. $17 million in federal money as bank, which teachers can use to negotiations IN 1911, President Wood­ Race to the Top funds part of a grant application process create their own quizzes and tests Lawmakers busted a row Wilson asked Congress that focu.'lCd on slates working to with questions supplied by the myth late last week when to declare war agai nst Ger­ implement database improve education systems. bank. Once the assessmenl is com· they reached agreement on many, saying, ~ The world With this portion of the money, pleted by st\tdenll, resulll can be a $19 billion state budget must be made safe for for local teachers school districts arc bringing CJITS automatically analyzed to deter­ wilhout retreating oul of dcmoc;racy." Congre!;S de­ to their districts, and will begin a mine student perfoollullce. publiC view. clared war four days later. By KELLY CANTRALL gradual roll-out of the system "I just think it's going to be phe­ In the past, budget nego­ k C1n ' notI@th~ n, . rpri ~ . com throughout their districts begin­ nomenal," she said. tiators have worked out de­ IN HARDIN COUNTY ning this summer. It will take Irnining for teachers tails of Kenlucky's budget School districts in the county 30 YEARS AGO, former CJITS connecll to the districll' to learn how to use all of ill func­ behind closed doors with are using federal money to imple­ Elizabethtown High School Infinite Campus system, which tions, which is important to any shades down, hallways ment a new program thai provides baseball star Donnie 'lbomas new PTOb>Tan1 implementation, said roped off and stale troopers resources and support to teachers keeps student infonnatiou. Along played a major role in the standing guard. in regards to classroom instruction. with that, the program has an in­ Mark Kopp, associate superinten­ Western Kennteky University Negotialors this year al­ Local districts are receiving fed­ structional componenl, too, said dent for curricnlum and instruction baseball team 's Sl.1ccess dur­ Karen Branham, assistant superin­ at Hardin CoWlty Schools. lowed cameras from public ing the spring season. He led eral Race to the Top mOlley in the tendent for instruction at Eliza­ ~ I would like to see this pro­ television station KIT to the learn in hilting with a .431 upcoming months and are using it bethtown Independent Schools. gram assist teachcrs instructional­ run throughout the pro­ batting awrage and had an to implement Continuous InstnlC­ Teachers can find all of the stan­ ly: Kapp sai d. ceedings. Reporters weren't 18-s~ne hitting streak snap­ tional Improvement Technology allowed in the room bitt System, which i.5 a database teacn­ dards for which they must go by The program also allows teach­ ped the previous weekend. were able 10 monitor the 20 YEARS AGO, five teen­ ers can usc to look up curriculum when planning lessons. ers to see lesson plans designed by other leachers, which they can use talks via the KET feed. age boys, residents of the standards, plan lessons and create "Everything you can think Of,H BrlUtham said. to gather ideas for their own class­ In passing an open meel­ Kentucky Baptist Homes assessmenll. ings law decades ago, Ken­ Elizabethtown Independent After choosing a standard, tea­ rooms. for Children's Baptist Youth tucky lawmakers excluded Schools tentatively is receiving chers can use the PTOb'Tam to plan "That can only bcnefit our Ranch in Elizabethtown, themselves from its provi­ $20,849, and I·Jardin County a lesson around it using resources kids, ~ he said. were getting ready to spend sions. And House and Schools is set to receive $1 25,516. th e database provides, she said. Ie their spring break walking KeDy CMtrall ~ be Senate leaders have tradi­ Kenlucky as a state will receive also contains an assessment item 100 mile! from Elizabeth· readied at (270) 5OHm. tionally used that exclusion town to Utica, a town near 10 its full est, shutting them­ Owensboro. The trek was selves away to decide how 10 raise money to help pay to divvy up the public's medical bills for a child who money. had leukemia. The teen ~ hoped to raise $1,000. ROBARD S Adventure camp opens TOOAY'S fORECAST An adventure camp has Partly clol.xtj. opened in western Ken­ HigtI: 84 tucky that is geared toward those who have suffe red TDNICIfT: Partly brain injuries. Q clol.xtj. Low: 63 The Brain Injury Adven­ liil. ture Camp in Robards be­ '1!Ii1:' gan offering day camps for 'Ol' groups last month and has bookings from various a ~ 11 groups throughfune. 84/57 72149 64/46 Henderson CoWlty resi­ p~, S ~m ... dent Tim J ohns decided to ...... ~~. MOO-VING ALONG develop the nonprofil more ,- than two years ago, after his AROUNO KENTUCKY Cows mosey up to a bam Monclay In a pasture along U.S. 62. SOil suffered a traumatic bruin injury in 2003 while ... ~ snowboarding. ~,-- ~ ~ M M Before the land was de­ M -"'" veloped, it was overl:,'TOwn -..... n " """"'" farm land that hadn't been - "~ M """ used for 30 yean. ~- " """ "--- "ro "'" Radcliff animal shelter J ohns said activities at " "'" the canlp are customiz.ed 10 ------fit th e needs of each group. ALMANAC The CIUIIP offers a fishing pond, walkiug trails, open seeing rise in cat dropoffs fields. low rope courses and zip lines. them aboul the animal Both shelten are no-kill ~ ~ BURGIN and their reasons for leav· facilities. ~~ Manager says cats left -...,.,. 6 I(Jri 13 ing it behind. Leavingcats Edwards said sh e lte~ unattended, Specifically High school senior Today' ...... 111~ in bushes, outside to everywhere are seeing TOIIay',_ .....•. .1:08 ..... killens, is dangerous be· large numbeu of cats gives away cause a cat may dart into pas!; through their doors. prom dresses HIGHS /lOW S fend for themselves th e road, she added. ~Most of your shelters HiCIVlow ..ntI "I'm really stressed are jusl filled up with A high school senior ,..Iefda, ...... oI ' ...... By MART Y nNLEY fin d home." Only a few ForI_IfNS _ ...... out about this. ~ she said. cars ,~ wants to make sure other m Rn "'y@then""""n,.rpri.., . c~ rn were in kennels. she said. RecOJ1l hI&II/,... • ...... IY1M8 Wilcox said the econ· One of the cats had a The Vine Grove shel­ girls in centml Kentucky are Record Iow/,...· ...... !5Id61 omy may be playing a able to have a fairytale proUt. NCJI/Iow' ...... &lIft Monica Wilcox said broken jaw and had been ter primarily is a cat shel­ A_.,. role in some casting their Adwcatt-Mtsrmgtr re­ she ill overwhelmed as her phySically abused but ter with 120 to 130 caU 11u pets aside because they ported that'! why Jill Mont­ ...... --- animal shelter in Radcliff most call have been well and a few dogs a.nd goats. can no longer afford to gomery is giving away 12.s PRECIP IT ITIOH has become bombarded fed and appeared to be Edward ~ said the shelter with cat dropoffs. care for them, or families also has a donkey. d~ plus shoes, jewelry P... t 24 hou ..' _,. ", . 0.00 taken care of properly could be moving and are Lalt___ 30 cloys" ...... •.. . .w.LIe The manager of Wood­ While the shelter col­ and other accessories. All the before they were Wlcere­ unable to take pets with items have been do",,«..([ and land Wildlife, Wilcox is moniously dumped. lects fewer dogs, ~he said JM.1~" . them. . ..111.11 asking pet owner.; to be it adopts 80 to 90 percent are on display - and free for ~ I don't know what to Regardle$!l, she said, more considerate of the of dogs with a carryover the taking - on April 7 at _."", -...... do to stop il," she said. there are beller approa· ---....,. -- animals they discard and of one to two per year. In Burgin Christian Church. Wilcox said she has ches to finding an animal the shelters thai are trying comparison. the shelter Montgomery $lIid she got caught a few pet owners a new home. the idea last year after a AllERGY REPORT their best to take care of adopts 60 to 70 cats per driving off during a Wilcox said dropoITs church service during which NatIonal AIIerD But .... polen and those animals by finding year with a carryover of dropoffbut she conld not also place a burden on the pastor spoke about ordi­ mold report lot the .... them homes. 15 to 20 per year, she gather enough informa· her shelter but she tries to nary people doing extraordi­ T...... ,. Wilcox said 22 to 24 oddod _ ...... • .iIosfIIf lion to file a complaint place as many of the ani· nary things. Edwards said finances GrJSI ..LR cats have been dropped with police. mals as she Cart. She WId her fanrily talked Mold ...... LR off at the shelter without ~ They can't do any­ I'enny Edwards. man­ may be a big reason why about several ideas, but warning in the past year thing,~ she said of law en­ dropoITs are prevalent at Spomoreti bll: ageT of the Vine Grove Prom it Forward was the and most are left to fend forcement. some shelters. Da T. Le, MO Animal Refuge Center, best one. Ulst year, she gave for themselves until she Wilcox said she wishes said her shefter saw a ~[ think the economy Thao H. Pham, 1'10 donated prom dresses 10 25 finds them. She said she owners who feel the need large number of dropoITs has a lot to do with it , ~ girls, but this year she's had Tao T. I.e, 1'10, MHS has found kin ens in her 10 drop off pets would last year but has not she said. more time 10 prepare. AIII!tJIII o"d IIs'hma !ipn-iali. ,. flowe r bushes and It! contact her and anange a recorded any spikes this Marty Flntey tIUI be F""" NtwS-EJUnpriH 270·765·6149 boxes that say ~ please dropoff so she CWl talk to year out of the ordiuary. roached at (2701505-1762. -.....

contacI 14. R ~ ~y will \aile 5UMlA,r ONU USY Ho' ".. _ •• • ~ $ . 1U PlACE ADlSPUllll IIEWSIIDI (210) 5OM151 TO SEIID A PIlUS IUUSl THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE place I6Itit 10 1m . Callers 8I'ler 10 am. su~rOHl.Y (J ....) ...... $.U.05' II)' phono: 769-1 200, W. 8354 HEWS EDItOR Br_ : ~M.com WNOAY O!II.Y (6 ....) -..iD IIIwe I ~ deIiIoered the next ...... &37.13 ' .leU D·AIessIo. (270) 505-1757 By fu: (210) 1~ 4!13 w. 1lQe.'l.e.. SUNOAYO!II.Y(l,..) ••• ••••••• • $70.78' PUBUSH£R R. Chris Ortlwir,' ...... ~. ~ ~KY4 2101 _ ... k< homo Moil <1001 ABOUT ntE H.I'BI (270) 505-1466 SPORTS EDItOR (lI1(:e hcus: 8 MI.-5 p.m. ~ n.. ~ IUSPS 172·960) .. • __ ... -. 1Il.2 _ Chuck JQne,. (210) 505-1759 ..- ... On"'" Sherom. (270) 505-1764 SO<:tIfU..-.J s.m.y...-.J~ (800) 65J.6J44 (toll fIff) -.3:0<\. ~"".2 ' . ""'-"""_ tt FEATURES EDITOR QUe-S1. 1"1.1 5Ilbscr1be. o;att (270) 5()5. I: 000. ' 0; 000. 21: 00<. 28. -- ""'$lper ...... _~ _ 2J: ooc. SaraI\ 6o!-n\shore (270) 50&1745 CUS11IOU """" 1770, or (800) 65l-6344. £Jet. 8385. ADVElmSlNG DIRECTOR pIO:) at ~. '1)'. PO$TMA$- HOME DB.JVERY CUSTOMER SERVICE TO PUCE A CUSSIFED AD t.o"y.lobe. (270) 505-1409 $tleri!Sl\i reO\1oe-newsefiterprise. TDI: Son! ____ 00 ""'" By phone: 505-1710. or 769-1200. Ext. 8601 --~er»fi ....oom ~~ .... 406 w. Otwie _ .• . . SW.95I*_ CHiEf COPY EDlttlR P>omede~rpri$e .Q)I"I1 • • • • • • • •• $oIO.6J. ByWIIII:: ~.oom CtRCIILATlOft DtRECTOR ~. KY 42701 . '- 1f)Oil h-£nlelplise. pIe~ ...... • $13L15 On the ....to: "MWI.thooewsooterpr\.oom ~ . oom -- ~ ... ,-..... - THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2012 A3

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TODAY DEATHS E’town City Council mee- James Calvin Fulkerson Jessie Sams ting, 4:30 p.m., City Hall, 200 W. Dixie Ave., E’town. James Calvin Fulkerson, 79, of Big Clifty, died March 30, 2012, at Jessie Sams, 80, of Munfordville, passed away Saturday, March 31, Hardin County Democratic his residence. 2012, at his residence. Woman’s Club, meets 6 p.m., He was a member of New Hope Church of Christ, and retired He was a self-employed carpenter and active in jail ministry. Nolin RECC Building meeting from Charles Holk Coal Co. as a heavy equipment operator. He was preceded in death by his parents, Daniel and Ella Brown room, 411 Ring Road, He was preceded in death by his father, Claude Fulkerson; his Sams; a son, Glenn Sams; two brothers, Jake and George Sams; a sis- E’town. A meal of meat loaf, mother, Grace Pickerill Fulkerson; a son, James Dale Fulkerson; two ter, Luree Sams; and a grandson, Brian Sams. mashed potatoes, green beans, sour dough bread, grandchildren, Brandon Green and Jamie Pence; and three brothers. Survivors include his wife of 46 years, Deanna Sams; eight chil- dessert and drink, $6. POC: Survivors include his wife, Frances Hart Fulkerson; four daughters, dren, Barbara (Jeff) Brotzge, Jesse (Kathy) Sams, Patricia (Larry) Diane Nall, 737-7098 or Sherry Logsdon, Lesia Hatfield, Suzette Fulkerson and Fayette Haw- Hicks, Wanda (Gary) Gaddie, Louis (Wanda) Sams, Allan (Brenda) email Debbie Donnelly, deb kins, all of Big Clifty; two sons, Martin Fulkerson of Big Clifty and Sams, Jessie (Patti) Sams Jr. and Marcy (Rick) Gilbert; a sister, Mary [email protected]. Barry Fulkerson of Louisville; three sisters, Edith Payne of Leitchfield, Richardson; four brothers, Charles (Carolyn) Sams, Lonnie Sams, Life Line Screening, to re- Pansy Henderson of Clarkson and Oris Jaggers of Hopkinsville; 11 Irvin Sams and Otis Sams; 22 grandchildren; 30 great grandchildren duce risk of stroke or bone grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. and a great-great-grandchild. fracture, April 2, House of The funeral is at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the chapel of Rogers-Oller The funeral is at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the chapel of Dixon-Atwood Prayer Lutheran Church, 904 Funeral Home, with burial to follow in New Hope Cemetery. & Trowbridge Funeral Home, with Michael Moore officiating. Burial N. Mulberry St., E’town. Five Visitation is from 1 to 8 p.m. today and 8 a.m. until the time of follows in Howevalley Cemetery. screenings take 60-90 min- service Tuesday at the funeral home. Visitation is from 4 to 8 p.m. today and after noon Tuesday. utes to complete; packages Condolences may be expressed at www.OllerBrothersFuneral To leave a condolence and light a memory candle, visit www. start at $149. POC for infor- mation or to schedule ap- Homes.com. DixonAtwood.com. pointment: 1-877-237-1287 or visit website, www.lifeline Jeannine L. (Lavoie) Gagnon SERVICES screening.com. Preregistra- tion required. Jeannine L. (Lavoie) Gagnon, 77, of Nashua, N.H., passed away Clarence ‘Sonny’ Applegate II, 57, died Friday, March 9, 2012. A memo- Friday, March 30, 2012, at her home following a lengthy illness. rial service is from 2 to 4 p.m. April 7 at VFW Post 10281, 299 Briggs Jeannine was born in Nashua on April 1, 1934, a daughter of the Lane, Vine Grove. TUESDAY late Wilfred and Marie Rose (Lavoie) Lavoie. She was Hazel Dailey Atteberry, 101, of Elizabethtown, died Friday, March 30, Lunch and Listen, noon, Har- the widow of George A. Gagnon who died March 10, 2012, at Hardin Memorial Hospital. The funeral is at 10 a.m. Tuesday at din County Public Library, 100 1993. Bethesda Ministries in Elizabethtown. Burial follows in Elizabethtown Jim Owen Drive, E’town. Bring Jeannine was a lifelong resident of Nashua. Prior to Memorial Gardens. Visitation is from 2 to 8 p.m. today at Brown Funeral lunch, coffee and dessert pro- her retirement, she was employed by Omni Spectra. Home in Elizabethtown and continues at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the church. vided. POC: 769-6337. She was a communicant of Immaculate Conception Richard Earl Bott, 71, of Arcadia, Fla., died Monday, March 26, 2012. Radcliff Adult Recreation Church where she served as a Eucharist minister and A memorial service is at 11 a.m. today at Westport Road Baptist Church, Association, informational assisted in the religious store. Jeannine loved to knit 9705 Westport Road, Louisville, with the Rev. James B. Lewis officiating. meeting for coaches interest- and especially to spend time with her family. Lora Imogene Dixon Cave, 80, of Elizabethtown, formerly of Sonora, died GAGNON ed in spring slow-pitch coed She was predeceased by three brothers, Normand Tuesday, March 27, 2012. Visitation continues at 10 a.m. today at First softball season, 7 p.m., Lavoie, Robert Lavoie and Lionel Lavoie; and four sisters, Doris Baptist Church of Sonora. A celebration of her life is at 11 a.m. today at Dawley Clubhouse. POC: Lavoie, Simone Clark, Lucille Lavoie and Rachele Lavoie. the church with burial to follow in Sonora Cemetery. Leslie Daugherty, 304-7237. Jeannine is survived by four daughters, Diane Kennedy and her Gladys V. Claywell, 82, of Elizabethtown, died Friday, March 30, 2012, husband, Mark, of Radcliff, Jeanne Dionne and her husband, Mike, at her residence. The funeral is at 11 a.m. today at Brown Funeral Home WEDNESDAY Marie Fuller and her husband, Mike, and Debora King and her hus- in Elizabethtown with Brother Ron Davis officiating. Burial follows in band, Steve, all of Nashua; three sons, Paul Gagnon, George Gagnon Memorial Gardens of Glasgow. Visitation continues at 9 a.m. Monday at Adult, child and infant CPR and his wife, Pauline, and Michael Gagnon and his wife, Maria, all of the funeral home. certification with basic first Nashua; 15 grandchildren, Sean Kennedy, Mark Kennedy and his Dessie R. Evans, 90, of Millwood, died Thursday, March 29, 2012, at her aid, 6 p.m., 2009 Leitchfield wife, Laura, Kaitlin Kennedy and her fiance, Scott U’Sellis, Craig residence. The funeral is at 11 a.m. CDT today at Dermitt Funeral Home Road, E’town, sponsored by in Leitchfield with burial in Layman Memorial Cemetery. Visitation contin- American Heart Association Dionne and his wife, Anna, Erinn Kobisky and her husband, Erik, Timothy Dionne, Melissa Gagnon, Emily Gagnon, Stephanie Gag- ues at 9 a.m. today at the funeral home. certified instructors; $50; Carole A. Holt, 74, of Radcliff, died Friday, March 30, 2012, at Hardin registration required before non, Jennifer Gagnon, Allyson Fuller, Michael Fuller, Amber Fuller, Memorial Hospital in Elizabethtown. A graveside service at 11 a.m. all classes. POC: to register Kayla King and Alyssa King; a great grandchild, Greta Dionne, with 862-5228 or 763-2915. another expected in May; two brothers, Albert Lavoie and his wife, Tuesday at Kentucky Veterans Cemetery-Central in Radcliff with the Rev. Basic computer classes: In- Alet, and Andre Lavoie and his wife, Rosie, all of Nashua; two sisters, John Lentz officiating. Visitation is from 4 to 8 p.m. today at Coffey & Chism Funeral Home in Vine Grove. tro to Microsoft Word, 4-5 Constance Dufresne of Lowell, Mass., and Elaine Lavoie of Nashua; p.m., April 4, 11, 18, 25, David Lewis Logan Jr., 72, of Radcliff, died Thursday, March 29, 2012, a brother-in-law, Ernest Gagnon and his wife, Connie, of Nashua; two at Floyd Memorial Hospital in New Albany, Ind. The funeral is at noon Hardin County Public Library, sisters-in-law, Rachel Gagnon of Nashua and Beatrice Gagnon of Fort 100 Jim Owen Drive, E’town. Tuesday at Nelson-Edelen-Bennett Funeral Home in Radcliff with Chaplain Registration required. POC: Worth, Texas; an aunt, Theresa Lavoie of Nashua; and several nieces, Major Charles Barna officiating. Burial with military honors follows in 769-6337. nephews and cousins. Kentucky Veterans Cemetery-Central in Radcliff. Visitation is from 5 to 8 E’town Tourism and Con- The family wishes to especially thank the doctors and nurses of p.m. today and continues at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. vention Bureau meeting,9 SNHMC Oncology. Mildred Jean New, 81, of Vine Grove, died Wednesday, March 28, 2012. a.m., Tourism Center, 1030 A Mass of Christian burial is at 10 a.m. Tuesday, April 3, 2012, at The funeral is at 11 a.m. today at Coffey & Chism Funeral Home in Vine N. Mulberry St., E’town. Immaculate Conception Church, 216 E. Dunstable Road in Nashua. Grove with burial in North Hardin Memorial Gardens in Radcliff. Visitation Pre-Derby Fashion Show Burial follows in St. Louis Cemetery. continues at 9 a.m. today at the funeral home. Lunch and Cocktail Hour, Visitation is from 5 to 9 p.m. Monday at the Anctil-Rochette & Son Hilda Lorene Pitts, 76, of Elizabethtown, died Wednesday, March 28, Stone Hearth Restaurant & Funeral Home, 21 Kinsley St., Nashua. 2012, at her home. The funeral is at 11 a.m. today in the chapel of Dixon- Catering, 1001 N. Mulberry Expressions of sympathy may take the form of memorial contribu- Atwood & Trowbridge Funeral Home in Elizabethtown with John W. Teegar- St., E’town, with The Eliza- tions to Home Health and Hospice Care, 7 Executive Park Drive, bethtown Woman’s Club and den officiating. Burial follows in Hardin Memorial Park. Visitation contin- Junior Woman’s Club as Merrimack, NH 03054. ues at 9 a.m. today at the funeral home. guest clubs. Fashion show Condolences may be expressed at www.Anctil-Rochette.com. Chad Everett Thurman, 40, New Haven, died Thursday March 29, 2012. luncheon is 11:30 a.m.-1:30 Anctil-Rochette & Son Funeral Home in Nashua is in charge of Visitation is 3 to 8 p.m. today at Joseph L. Greenwell Funeral Home in p.m. and fashion show cock- arrangements. New Haven. A memorial Mass is at a later date. tail hour is at 5 p.m. Also participating is Peacock On Third, La Te Da, Dr. Henry Bunch, Natasha Nicole Pho- tography, Rhodan & Fields, Carol Jones Derby Art, Skag- gs Limo. Door prizes. No res- Mike and Frank from ‘American Pickers’visit Appalachia ervations required. POC: Sandy Rogers, 746-4536. By BRUCE JUSTICE tell it a little bit different ‘Flintstones Vitamins of Prom, formal and evening Appalachian News-Express … maybe from a different History,’ and we’re proud gowns for sale, 3:45-5 p.m., North Hardin High School perspective. of that fact,” he said. Faster than a wind- “We’re really proud of Wolfe said Thursday’s cafeteria; JTA cheer team blown fire sweeping over fundraiser; $25 for short the fact that we have a lot pick went well, particularly a parched Kansas grass- of young viewers, and I the one at a historical, all- gowns, $50 for long gowns. land, word quickly got out POC: Tina Chafin, 304-6708. just think that that’s so im- inclusive business estab- Vine Grove Junior Firefight- that a small Mingo Coun- portant because we want lishment in Meador called ers, 7 p.m., Vine Grove Fire ty, W.Va., community got our younger people to Goldie’s, a little, out-of-the- Station, 513 Highland Ave., “picked” Thursday by the know their local history way country store/post of- Vine Grove; open to all ages two stars of History Chan- … to know where they fice combination that’s 14-18 who want to learn nel’s “American Pickers” come from. You might been in existence for more about firefighting or other — Mike Wolfe and Frank say Frank and I are the than a century. emergency service careers. Fritz — and the two men Parents welcome to meet and their crew were spen- BRUCE JUSTICE/Appalachian News-Express with advisers and observe ding an hour or so in program. POC: Ken Lucey, town Friday morning be- American Pickers star Mike Wolfe, center, goes over a program adviser, 272-4488. ledger he and business partner Frank Fritz ?picked? from fore heading out to their a Mingo County, W.Va., location during a search for items next destination. related to the Hatfield-McCoy Feud. The ledger lists the THURSDAY Not surprisingly, cam- name of — Devil — Anse Hatfield, patriarch of the Hatfield era bugs, autograph seek- family involved in the famous feud. Author Tracy Gayle reads ers and curious onlookers selections from her book, took time out of their — primarily Hatfield-Mc- the Hatfield-McCoy “Tilt-a-Whirl,” 6:30 p.m., Har- schedules to get a picture, Coy feud memorabilia feud — by visiting target- din County Public Library, a signature or a casual 100 Jim Owen Drive, E’town. they discovered and ed, historically-related Getting Started in Child glance so they could be bought in the small, rural areas within the county. Care Centers Workshop, 1-4 part of the short-lived, but community of Meador. “As pickers, we’re p.m., 4-C office, 54 First St., locally noteworthy, expe- Wolfe said because the here to tell a story … to E’town, presented by Com- rience. primary focus of the show tell the rest of America munity Coordinated Child The two reality show is to relate the history of the history of a place Care. Preregistration is re- stars were at the Tug the specific area in which like Mingo County,” quired by April 3. POC: Sandy Valley Chamber of Com- the picks are made, the Wolfe said. “We realize Maldonado, 360-9911. merce’s historic Coal show’s producers decided (the Hatfield-McCoy House for a brief time the show should come to feud) has been told yesterday to authenticate Mingo County and pur- many times before, but FRIDAY their finds in Mingo posely promote the area’s we try to do our show in Fish fry, 5-8 p.m., Ste- County the day before most notable past event — a way that perhaps will phensburg Masonic Lodge Hall, Ky. 86 near Cecilia. Fish, chicken or shrimp din- Smalley & Graham ner with two sides, $6. POC: ATTORNEY’S 369-9673. AT LAW

More info • Bankruptcy • Family Law • Auto Accidents • Divorce ONLINE • Personal Injury • Custody • Workers Comp • Child Support POC refers to “point of contact.” R OXANN R. SMALLEY L EWIS H. GRAHAM Registered Nurse • Traffic Tickets/DUI • Wills/Probate Attorney at Law L&D/OB/GYN SUBMITTING A CALENDAR ITEM • Medical Malpractice • Employee Law Licensed Engineer Calendar announcements are pub- Career Military • Criminal Law • Social Security lished free. Call 505-1751, fax to Family Member Disability 769-6965, or email to Free Phone Elizabethtown (270) 737-0064 [email protected]. Consultation Leitchfield (270) 200-1160 Items must be submitted at least four days prior to the event. The www.smalleylawoffice.com News-Enterprise will publish the Located next to the Justice Center information at its discretion. This is an advertisement. Questions? Call 505-1751. Serving Elizabethtown, Hardin & Surrounding Counties. www.thenewsenterprise.com THE NEWSENTERPRISE .m MONDAY, APR IL 2. 2012 A5 Myanmar's Suu Kyi reported winning historic vote

By AYE AYE WIN Wa! finally released in late Speaking at a news confer­ Th. "''''''''''ted 1'<_ 2010, ju.n after a vote her ence in Istanbul, Turkey, palty boycotted that was she said Washin!,'!.on was local doctors need your help YANGON, Myarunar deemed neither free nor committed to supporting - She struggled for a free with a research study testing an fair, few could have imag­ the nation's reform effort. Myanmar for a quarter­ investigational medication. ined she would make the ~Even the mosl repres­ cennu)" much of it spent leap from democracy ad­ locked away under house sive regimes can reform, This research study needs men at least 50, vocate to elected official in and even the most dosed !lO­ arrest. Now, the Nobel and women at least 55, who suffer chronic Peace Prize laureate whose less than 17 months, open­ cieties can open, ~ she said. gout and have experienced a heart attack, nonviolent campaign for ing the way for a potential The tOpdOWII revolution democracy at home trans­ presidential run in 2015. ha! left Myanmar befud­ hospitalized unstable angina, stroke or fonned her into a global But Myanmar has dled and wondering how it complications due to diabetes. challged dralll

THE NEWS IN BRIEF IN SHIFT AWAY FROM tlla! causes the disease. DIPLOMACY, INTERNATIONAL Doctors have long COALITION PLANS TO FUND thought less access to SYRIAN OPPOSITION GROUPS. screening and follow-up A coalition of more than 70 health care were the rea· partners. induding the sons black women are 40 United States, pledged percent more likely to de­ Sunday to send millions of velop cervi~al cancer and dollars and communi~a­ twice as likely to die from tions eqUipment to Syria's il. The new study involving opposition groups, signal­ yOllng college women slIg­ ing deeper invofvement in geslll there might be a bio­ the conflict amid a growing logical explanation for the belief that diplomacy and racial disparity, too. sauctions alone cannot end H further study confinns the Damascus regime's re­ this novel finding, it would pression. make the H I'V vaccine even The shift by the U.s. more important for black and its Western and Arab women, said WOlta McCas­ allies toward seeking to kill-Stevens, a prevention sway the military balance specialist at the National You have the vision ... in Syri a carries regional Cancer Institute. The vac­ risks because the crisis cine is re<:ommendcd for all there increasingly resem­ girls starting at age II. bles a proxy conflict that The study was presenled could exacerbate $CCtarian Sunday at an American As­ We have the tensions. The Syrian rebels sociation for Cancer Re­ are overmatched by heavi­ search conference in Chi­ ly armed regime forces. cago. The summit meeting of Certain $lrnins of HPV, the uFriends of the Syrian money to lend. the hwnall papillomavirus, People" follows a year of cause cervical cancer, but failed diplomacy that seems brief infections are very dose to running its coune common in young women. with a troubled peace plan They usually go away on led by U.N.-Arab League their own within a year or so envoy Kofi Annan. and only pose a cancer risk Indeed, U.s. Secretary when they last long·tenn_ of State Hillary Rodham Clinton and other partici­ lMNO HISTDII't. MORE T1IAN pants at the conference in 21 MIlOt PEOPlE COULD RHO Istanbul uniformly ex­ THEMSlMS IN 1940 U.s. CEH­ pre$Sed concern Annan's SUS RECDRDS. When the plan might backfire, specu­ 1!)40 census records are re­ lating thaI Syrian President leased today, Verla Morri! Bashar Assad would try to can consider herself a part of manipulate it to prolong his livin hisIory. hold on power. ~oms, who is in her Clinton said she was lOOth year, will get to expe· waiting for Annan's report rience the novelty of seeing to the U.N. Security Coun­ her own name and details cil today on the status of his about her life in the records pea~e plan. being released by the U.S. National Archives online BLACKS HAVE TROUBLE after 71 years of confiden­ CLURING HPY, STUDY tiality expires. FINDS; MAY HELP EXPLAIN ul'd be happy 10 see it CERVICAL CANCER RATE DIS­ tllere,~ she said. "I don't PARTTY. Provocative new re­ think anything could sur­ search might help explain prise me, really.~ why black women are .'lO Moms is one of more much more likely than than 21 million people whites to develop and die alive in the U.S. and Puerto from cervical cancer: They Rico who were counted in At First Citizens, we're locally managed to give seem to have more trouble the 16th federal decennial dearing H PV, the virus census. you personal service and local decision making. And we have a real desire to see you succeed. ~~ ~ ------' 25% ~'1 Rates are low ... contact us today!

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Volume 37, Issue 74

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

IN OTHER VIEWS Here is a sample of what other newspapers around the state have been say- ing this week on their editorial pages, as compiled by The Associated Press. The opinions are not intended to reflect those of The News-Enterprise edito- rial board.

LEXINGTON HERALD-LEADER ON THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUIS- STATE COLLEGE/UNIVERSITY PRESI- VILLE, ON FOR-PROFIT OR PROPRI- DENT SALARIES: Kentucky is part ETARY COLLEGES: Last year, a of an epidemic of Wall Street- Kentucky House bill to toughen itis that has infected higher edu- oversight of the state’s for-profit cation with obscene executive or proprietary colleges met a pay syndrome. stonewall in the Senate. This condition strikes when Then came a state audit that governing boards are so enam- was harshly critical of the ored of their chief executives Board for Proprietary Educa- they lose sight of the big pic- tion, whose majority works for ture. They start to act like cor- the for-profit colleges it pur- porate directors instead of ports to monitor. The findings South Korea is center stage guardians of a public trust and of the audit were so appalling may forget their mission is to that only the word “purports” uclear threats and rock- support the best teaching at a could apply to the workings of et rattling by North South Korea emerged price that’s affordable for stu- Korea make news as dents. the group. from the Korean War In the current legislative ses- N well as noise, but ARTHUR Widespread exposure carries sion, House Bill 308, a scaled- peaceful, positive develop- as one of the poorest a risk for universities and col- ments associated with South CYR leges: The average taxpayer or back version of the previous nations in the world. bill, one that would neverthe- Korea are more significant for lawmaker — someone, for ex- the Korean peninsula, Asia and ... Today, South Korea less strengthen oversight of the ample, looking at the report on the world at large. demilitarized zone that divides ranks as one of the schools, made it out of the the two Koreas. The Korean presidential salaries by the Soon after the inauguration largest economies in Legislative Research Commis- Democratic-dominated House of young Kim Jong Un as War of 1950-1953 made the sion — might reasonably con- and to the Republican-dominat- leader of North Korea, Pyong- Cold War a global conflict, and the world, with a clude that if Kentucky’s univer- ed Senate, where the chamber’s yang announced jointly with there still is no formal peace stunning record of sities can afford such lavish pay Education Committee unani- treaty between the two sides. the United States that nuclear rapidly expanding at the top, they can do without mously passed it. weapons development and Second, the White House more support from the state. That’s very good news. testing would be stopped and has nominated Jim Yong Kim, industrial and Instead of bolstering public Now, the full Senate needs to nuclear sites opened to interna- who was born in Seoul and is commercial strength. support for higher education, follow suit and approve the leg- tional inspection. president of Dartmouth Col- board members begin to be- islation, which would create an Now, the North has re- lege, to succeed Robert Zoellick as president of the World Bank. lieve the true competitive meas- independent commission to re- versed course and announced tween developed and develop- This effectively addresses wide- ure of their institutions is presi- place the board in overseeing a missile test next month in vi- ing nations. The original vision spread and growing internation- dential pay. ... profit colleges that offer two- olation of current agreements. of the United Nations com- al pressure to nominate a repre- As in corporate America, it’s year degrees in Kentucky. Washington reacted by sus- bined competing goals of fa- sentative from the developing often hard to discern any con- Although many fine institu- voring the most powerful na- pending food aid. This rapid world for the top job, which by nection between performance tions that offer those degrees tions and inclusive global rep- shift from accommodation to established custom has always and the upward spiral in CEO resentation. The Security provide quality educations, a provocation is startling even gone to an American. pay. Council still is defined mainly number of them have made for erratic North Korea, and in- Kim will lead a principal In Kentucky, the LRC found by the nations that led the news in the past several years dicates Kim apparently is too global economic development pay for presidents far outpaced Allied victory in World War II. for predatory practices, includ- young and inexperienced to organization, which operates un- faculty wages, and the report The General Assembly has re- ing cheating students on text- rein in competing factions in der the umbrella of the United understates the growth in presi- mained inclusive even as the books and financial aid, misrep- his kingdom. Nations. Ban Ki-moon, current dential salaries because it cov- total number of nations has ex- resenting job placement rates Meanwhile, President Ba- secretary general of the U.N., is ers a four-year span ending in panded greatly since the 1950s. and creating high default rates rack Obama has been showing a career South Korean diplomat. 2010. During that decade, Sec- on student loans — and tougher effective leadership regarding Despite substantial challenges, Meanwhile, thousands of retary General Dag Hammar- oversight was and is needed. Korean nukes and the wider the U.N. has not only main- Kentuckians lost their jobs or skjold of Sweden provided The foundations in this bill global context. First, at the glob- tained but strengthened interna- took pay cuts to stay employed, even-handed leadership that offer an opportunity to improve al Nuclear Security Summit, tional economic, peacekeeping while universities and commu- respected Western interests. the mechanisms to prevent or which just concluded in Seoul, and related cooperation. nity colleges lost $105 million After his death in 1961, diplo- to address such problems, and he emphasized the importance Ban and Kim personify in state money, with another mats from the developing cut of $62 million possibly on to build further upon in the fu- of defending South Korea. South Korea’s important ex- the way. ... ture. ... Appropriately, he visited the panding role as a bridge be- Turn to CYR, A7 The good news is,there’s still good journalism he nation’s editors are Mobile devices such as smart- government activities, schools, Journal series that exposed perva- gathering in Washington, phones and tablets are bringing local politics, local jobs, commu- sive mismanagement in the D.C., for the annual con- readers back to news; there are nity/neighborhood events, arts Social Security Disability T vention of the American signals in the Pew report that events, zoning information, local Insurance system, prompting GENE Society of News Editors – and readers are willing to spend social services and real resignations, investigations and the good news is the convention POLICINSKI more time on news rather than estate/housing.” long-term efforts to overhaul the that runs today through Wednes- just entertainment or social net- One constant in all of this system. day once again is being held in working. change has been high-quality ■ Weekly reports from the hotel meeting rooms, not on the dollars outpaced gains in digital About a tenth of daily news- journalism flourishes even in the above-noted Yancey County News, ledges. revenue by a factor of roughly papers have launched some sort worst of times. In a recent Burnsville, N.C., that has ex- Yes, there are continuing signs 10 to 1, a ratio even worse than of digital subscription plan or Scripps Howard Foundation posed absentee-ballot fraud, of economic trouble for the busi- in 2010.” Pew noted “when cir- “pay wall” – a pay-to-see system, journalism-awards competition, ethics violations, abuse of arrest ness of newsgathering and distri- culation and advertising revenue Pew said. Some also are devel- entries included major investiga- powers and the theft and illegal bution – in particular for news- are combined, the newspaper in- oping their own staffs to harvest tive reports, among them an ef- sale of county-owned firearms – papers, according to a new re- dustry has shrunk 43 percent online business themselves, fort by a small, two-person news- all during the newspaper’s first port by the Pew Research since 2000.” rather than through expensive paper in North Carolina that has year of operation. Center’s Project for Excellence But the report also found last third-party vendors. defied official pressure and The ASNE convention lasts a in Journalism. year a growing number of tradi- Perhaps the most encouraging threats of violence to hold local little more than two days. But a mix of good journalism tional news operations took steps words from the Pew report, in a government officials account- Newspapers as we have known and smarter business operations toward a new web-based eco- summary by Amy Mitchell and able. them may or may not last out bodes well for news as envi- nomic model to replace one Tom Rosenstiel, are that we con- Here are just a few examples the decade. But as the nation’s sioned by the nation’s original based on huge profits from print tinue to look to traditional news from the Scripps Howard entries Founders anticipated more than “freelancers” – the writers who classified and display advertis- outlets – and locally, newspapers of why journalism has a bright 220 years ago, all signs continue drafted and adopted the First ing. – for the information we need future, and why a free press de- to show how much we need Amendment’s protection for a The Associated Press launch- about how our communities are serves not only to survive but news and information from an free press. ed a partnership with more than operating, and to keep a watch- thrive: independent, vigorous press. ■ The Pew Center’s State of the two dozen news companies to li- ful eye on government. A New York Times yearlong And the good news this day is News Media 2012 is a snapshot cense news content and collect Again from the Pew study: investigation of more than 2,000 we still have that. of a profession in deep change – royalties from aggregators – at- “Among all adults, newspapers state-run homes for the develop- positive and negative. In 2011, tacking the technology and men- were cited as the most relied- mentally disabled that led to re- Gene Policinski is senior vice president tality that a “free press” some- and executive director of the First the negatives included a finding upon source or tied for most re- forms. Amendment Center. Email him at that “losses in print advertising how means free news. lied upon for crime, taxes, local ■ A five-part Wall Street [email protected].

EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR Ben Sheroan ...... 505-1764 Sarah Berkshire ...... 505-1745 OPINION AND OP-ED PAGES CONTACT US Sarah Reddoch ...... 505-1744 [email protected] [email protected] WRITE US The Opinion pages are intended to provide a forum for the [email protected] Mail: 408 W. Dixie Ave. If you have a question, you can Jeff D’Alessio ...... 505-1757 Elizabethtown 42701 discussion of issues that affect the area. Editorials are the reach us at (270) 769-2312. [email protected] PUBLIC MEMBERS opinions of The News-Enterprise’s editorial board and EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS Kendra Stewart Email: letters@thenews Or at our mailing address: 408 enterprise.com appear in the two left-hand columns of this page. Other W. Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, R. Chris Ordway ...... 505-1466 Larry Jobe ...... 505-1409 Maj. Gen. Terry Tucker, Ret. articles reflect the views of their authors. KY 42701. [email protected] [email protected] Fax: (270) 769-6965 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS/ OPINION MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2012 A7 Santorum:Wisconsin vote will send ‘strong signal’ The Associated Press even at halftime yet,” consin vote will send a Santorum told “Fox News “strong signal” about the MILWAUKEE — Rick Sunday.” direction of the Repub- Santorum said Sunday Santorum faces an up- lican contest. that his presidential cam- hill battle for the nomina- But he also dismissed paign will continue even if he loses the Wisconsin tion. With about half of the notion that a pro- primary Tuesday, and he the GOP nominating con- longed primary would balked at suggestions by tests complete, Romney harm the party’s chances fellow conservatives that has won 54 percent of the against President Barack he step aside so front-run- delegates at stake, putting Obama in November. ner Mitt Romney can him on track to reach the Santorum says GOP es- build momentum ahead threshold 1,144 national tablishment figures are of November’s election. convention delegates in making that argument to The conservative presi- June. convince voters that “they dential hopeful said walk- Santorum, a former need Mitt Romney ing away now would be Pennsylvania senator, shoved down their like the Kansas basketball who has won 27 percent throats.” team giving up in the first of the delegates at stake, Santorum said on Fox half, when it trailed by would need to win 74 per- that Romney “hasn’t more than 10 points cent of the remaining del- painted a positive vision Saturday night against egates to cinch the nomi- of this country. He hasn’t Ohio State, before rally- nation. been able to close the deal ing to win and advance to Santorum acknowl- with conservatives, much the NCAA title game. edged on NBC’s “Meet less anybody else in this “Look, this race isn’t the Press’ that the Wis- party.”

Romney’s staff pulls April Fools’ gag

The Associated Press as he waited backstage ment. with his newest supporter, Finally, it was time for MILWAUKEE — Photos by JILL PICKETT/The News-Enterprise Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wis. Romney and Johnson to Republican presidential There were the standard step into the room. Maj. Gen. Mark McDonald, commanding general of Fort Knox, speaks Sunday about his contender Mitt Romney backstage cues for where “The two of us go out collection of World War II weapons during a tour of Quarters 1, the house on Fort Knox where may have forgotten that the current commanding general and his or her family reside. to stand, along with Secret there, and it’s completely Sunday was April Fools’ Service protection. empty. There’s nobody GENERAL:‘This is Day. As Romney stood be- there,” a smiling Romney His staff did not. hind a black curtain, said when his staff later a part of the Fort “This is a morning I’m Ryan offered his usual en- brought him to the right not going to forget any- thusiastic endorsement, room, where supporters Knox community time soon,” Romney told singing Romney’s praises had gathered, upstairs. that most people supporters a little later in as applause filtered back- “Not only do they do the day. “They turned me stage. that, but they caught it on never get to see’ into the April fool this His staff warned him camera,” Romney said. morning.” not to expect a big crowd. “This is known as forgive, Continued from A1 Campaign workers That was an understate- but remember.” took Romney to a room lived in the house serves as he thought was packed a reminder, she said. Mc- with supporters gath- Donald said one just has to ered for a pancake make one’s life and house brunch. It was supposed work together. to be his first campaign Despite many house- stop Sunday as he court- Plus hold items belonging to the Court ed Wisconsin voters Cost McDonalds, much of it has ahead of Tuesday’s pri- history and significance as mary. well. Romney said Rep. A spinning wheel in a Paul Ryan walked out corner of a sitting room is 25 Public Square [email protected] their oldest piece, Mc- into the ballroom first Elizabethtown, KY 42701 www.nickpearl.com Donald said. She also is a and introduced Romney (across from old courthouse) This is a paid advertisement collector of antique dishes, and even has a few dishes from Saddam Hussein’s palace on display, which were brought home by her husband when he was sta- tioned in Iraq. Mark McDonald also has a col- lection of World War II weapons. Kolakowski said he was excited to learn the McDonalds wanted to open their house to the public. Connie McDonald, wife of Maj. Gen. Mark McDonald, shares “This is a part of the about their use of Quarters 1 and about antiques they’ve Fort Knox community that acquired, including a spinning wheel, during an open house of most people never get to the residence Sunday on Fort Knox. Quarters 1 is the see,” he said. residence for the commanding general of Fort Knox and his or her family.

CYR cial strength. South Korea The United Nations has also has successfully devel- become stronger. The re- Continued from A6 oped representative gov- markable vision of the UN, ernment, with a turbulent which helped define the world generally served in but functioning political Allied leadership of Win- the post, and often frustrat- democracy. ston Churchill and Frank- ed western policy initia- Market economies and lin D. Roosevelt from an tives. reasonably representative early point in World War South Korea emerged governments now charac- II, has been confirmed. from the Korean War as terize a steadily increasing South Korea is stage one of the poorest nations share of the world’s devel- center. in the world. Per capita in- oping nations. In short, Arthur I. Cyr is Clausen come was below even desti- South Korea is ideally posi- Distinguished Professor at tute Burma. Today, South tioned to lead populations Wisconsin’s Carthage College and author of “After the Cold Korea ranks as one of the in poverty toward prosper- War.” Email largest economies in the ity. [email protected]. world, with a stunning record of rapidly expand- ing industrial and commer- A8 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2012

DEAR ABBY Woman who is happily single hesitates before remarrying Neighbors Dear Abby: I’m a woman in my early 30s. I was married twice and ORGANIZATIONS hated it both times. I JEANNIE have been single for a PHILLIPS few years and love it. I started dating again about six months ago and the couple entering into it GARDEN CLUB OF ELIZABETHTOWN have been seeing a man are determined it will be. who is fantastic. He has And that takes love, un- DONATES TO SPRUCE UP hinted at marriage, and derstanding, empathy and willingness to com- Deborah Weise, co-president of the Garden Club of I’m terrified because I’m Elizabethtown, presented a donation from the club to Master afraid I will “lose” myself. promise. WATCHING WEIGHT. Gardener Norman Freeman on behalf of Spruce Up. If interested I enjoy my life the way it Dear in joining the Garden Club and participating in activities, call is, but I’m worried even- Abby: Our daughter, Weise at 766-1063. Guests are welcome at meetings. Meetings tually I will want a part- “Gabi,” is 15 — almost are at 10 a.m. the first Thursday of each month in the ballroom nership, and this would 16. She’s active and of the Brown-Pusey House in Elizabethtown. be the man for me. healthy, but for the past The idea of going to few years she has been the next level makes me putting on weight. She’s want to end the relation- 5-6, weighs more than ship. I’m afraid if I can’t 160 pounds and has a commit to this man, cer- curvy body. Despite the SUPPORT GROUP CALENDAR tainly no other man fact my wife and I are would have a chance. Is both thin, my wife will HOW TO USE THIS COLUMN. RSD/Chronic Pain support nonsmoking, Stepworks Ad- marriage for everyone? — not encourage her to Support group meetings DIRECTORY group, 1-3 p.m. CDT, Gray- diction Resources. Happily Single ... For watch her weight. and events are published at ■ Alcohalt House, son County Public Library, Women’s Narcotics Anony- Now I’m not trying to force no charge in this calendar 2255 Fairgrounds Road, Leitchfield. POC: 879-4023 mous, 10 a.m. at Passages, ■ my daughter into a mod- on Mondays. Items for the Brandenburg. (828- or 259-4746. 615 Westport Road, Dear Happily calendar must be turned in E’town. POC: 737-6449. Single ... For Now: Be- el’s size, but I am con- 2540). cerned about her health. by noon Wednesday. POC ■ Communicare, cause of the number of refers to “point of contact.” Wednesday Please help me present 1311 N. Dixie Ave., Friday Americans who are di- Area codes are listed only Alcoholics Anonymous,10 the importance of being E’town. (765-5145). vorced or living together for phone numbers outside ■ Lincoln Trail Behav- a.m. Serenity Club; 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 10 without marriage, I proactive with Gabi in the 270 area code. Listings ioral Health System, open discussion meeting, a.m. Serenity Club; High would have to say no, this difficult time of ma- not updated within a year 3909 S. Wilson Road, Serenity Club, POC: Jim S. Noon group at noon, open marriage isn’t for every- turity. — Caring, Suppor- are removed. To update or Radcliff. (351-9444). 769-5422; 8 p.m., 24-hour discussion, Safe Harbor; 8 one. But when you get it tive Dad submit a calendar entry, ■ Safe Harbor Club, center group, Lincoln Trail p.m., closed meeting and right and have built a ■ Dear Dad: The email calendars@thenews 200 S. Joe Prather Behavioral Health System; also Traditional Group, First strong, loving, mutually most qualified person to enterprise.com, call 505- Highway, Vine Grove. 10 a.m., closed discussion, Presbyterian Church, respectful partnership, do that would be your 1751 or fax to 769-6965. (877-6808). Presbyterian Church in E’town, POC: Jeff, 352- Bardstown; High Noon 0736, or Todd, 351-3761; nothing can beat it. family physician, or ■ Serenity Club, 206 Gabi’s pediatrician if she S. Main St., E’town group at noon, open discus- 8 p.m., open, Safe Harbor; Have you learned Today sion, Safe Harbor; 8 p.m., 8 p.m. closed men’s dis- has one. It’s common (982-4477). from the failure of your Alcoholics Anonymous,10 ■ open discussion, Communi- cussion, Nelson County knowledge there is an Stepworks Addic- two marriages? If so, a.m. Serenity Club; step tion Resources, The care; 8 p.m., men’s open, Public Library, Bardstown; 8 then you have matured obesity epidemic in this study group, noon, Safe Helm Mansion, 100 Safe Harbor; 8 p.m., open p.m., beginners meeting, from the experience. If country, and if your Harbor; closed meeting, 8 Diecks Drive, E’town discussion, Aaceptance open discussion, Communi- you’re planning to have daughter continues to p.m., First Presbyterian (982-1244). Club, Irvington, POC: 234- care, POC: John B., 765- children, it is to their ad- pack on the pounds, she Church, E’town, POC: Jeff, 3168.; 8 p.m., open discus- 5088; 10 a.m., Alcohalt vantage to live in a two- could be at risk for seri- 352-0736, or Todd, 351- sion, First Christian Church House, 8 p.m.; open dis- ous health problems. 3761; open Big Book study, Rev. Lynda Durrett, 312- in Hodgenville; 10 a.m. and cussion, Aaceptance Club, parent household. 7043, or the Rev. Ronald That said, if you truly 8 p.m., nonsmoking, Our 8 p.m., Alcohalt House. Irvington, POC: 234-3168. Dear Abby is written by Lady of Mercy Catholic Masoni, 351-7483. AA and NA New Beginners, feel you are happier be- Abigail Van Buren, also Al-Anon, for families and Church, Hodgenville; High LaRue County Breast Can- 8 p.m., Communicare, POC: ing single, then single you known as Jeanne Phillips, friends of alcoholics, New and was founded by her Noon group at noon, open cer support group, 7 p.m., Life Family Group, 8 p.m. Joe, 862-9073. should remain because mother, Pauline Phillips. discussion,; 8 p.m. speaker LaRue County Cooperative Wednesday and Friday, Se- Al-Anon, for families and Write Dear Abby at there are no guarantees a meeting, Communicare, for Extension Service, Old Eli- renity Club. POC: Pat B. friends of alcoholics, New www.DearAbby.com or P.O. zabethtown Road, Hodgen- marriage will be success- Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA alumni of Haycraft Center, 422-5873. Life Family Group, 8 p.m. ful. Marriage can only be 90069. Universal Press Communicare Recovery ville. POC: Sue Young, 358- Closed discussion AA mee- Wednesday and Friday, as strong and lasting as Syndicate. Center, Passages and Ly- 9535. ting, Step by Step, 8 p.m., Serenity Club. POC: Pat B. ons House, POC: John B., Narcotics Anonymous, House of Prayer Lutheran 422-5873. 765-5088; step study Midday Message, nonsmo- Church, 904 N. Mulberry Narcotics Anonymous, Liv- group, 8 p.m., Presbyterian king, noon, Serenity Club; St., E’town. POC: Debbie ing in the Solution, nonsmo- ‘TWEEN 12 & 20 Church, Harned; 10 a.m. 6-7 p.m.; Living in the Sol- B., 900-0357. king, 6 p.m., Safe Harbor. and 8 p.m., Alcohalt House. ution, nonsmoking, 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 8 Narcotics Anonymous, Alzheimer’s Support at Safe Harbor. p.m., Surrender and Win, Step in the Right Direction, Hit the road Group, 6 p.m., Care4Ever open discussion, nonsmok- 8 p.m., Serenity Club. POC: Senior Care Center, 408 N. Tuesday ing, Stepworks Addiction 734-2074. Mulberry St., E’town. Free Resources. Reformers Unanimous Ad- and find an older girl information and support for Alcoholics Anonymous,10 Northside Mothers of dictions Program, 7-9 p.m. those providing care to indi- a.m. Serenity Club; High Preschoolers (MOPS) meets Fridays, 156 Shelby Ave., viduals with dementia/Alz- Noon group at noon, open 6:30 p.m. first and third Radcliff. POC: 351-6866 or Dr. Wallace: I’m 19 and discussion, and 8 p.m., [email protected]. seeing a girl who happens heimer’s disease. On-site Wednesdays at Northside respite care provided with open discussion, Safe Har- to be a very mature (both ROBERT Baptist Church, 1800 Pear 48 hour notice. POC: Martha bor; 8 p.m. for men, closed, Orchard Road, E’town, for Saturday physically and mentally) WALLACE Frakes, 765-3344, or Mon- county jail, E’town; 8 p.m., fun, food and fellowship. 14-year-old. I met her at a ica Ruehling, 765-3332. open discussion, Presby- POC: 765-6424. Child care Alcoholics Anonymous, wedding a few months Al-Anon, for families and terian Church, Lebanon provided. noon, open, Safe Harbor; ago. At the time we met I journey, you will discover friends of alcoholics, Safe Junction, POC: 352-1694; 8 Open Arms of Hardin Honest, Open and Willing, thought she was 17. I did- a young lady who thinks Harbor, 7 p.m.; discussion; p.m., Alcohalt House. County, grandparent/relative noon, Serenity Club, POC: n’t find out she was 14 un- you’re her “knight in shin- nonsmoking. Hardin & LaRue Diabetes caregiver raising children Susanne E., 234-0346; ing armor,” and she will Celebrate Recovery, a Coalition, 6 p.m., Lincoln support group breakfast open discussion, 8 p.m. til later. By that time, I had Serenity Club, POC: Jim S. fallen for her in a very big be no younger than 17. Christ-centered 12-step re- Trail District Health Depart- chat, 9:30 a.m., Denny’s ment, 108 New Glendale 769-5422; 8 p.m., open, way. My parents have met ALL WE TALK ABOUT IS covery and support pro- Restaurant, 2008 N. Mul- gram, 6 p.m. Mondays (ex- Road, E’town; open to any- berry St., E’town. POC: Lau- Safe Harbor. 10 a.m. and 8 SEX. Dr. Wallace: I’m 18 p.m., Alcohalt House; 8 her and know her true cept holidays), First Baptist one interested in improving ra Cooper, 737-5110 or p.m.; open discussion, age. They think we are a and dating a 19-year-old Church — Vaughn Reno the lives of people affected 300-4966. very compatible couple. guy I met at my aunt’s by diabetes through promo- Aaceptance Club, Irvington, Starks Community Center, POC: 234-3168. She has told me she loves wedding. He is cute, witty tion of early diagnosis, re- 105 Bishop Lane, E’town; Thursday The Augustine Fellowship, me and she will never and intelligent, but all he equips one to deal with the duction of complications, Sex and Love Addicts Anony- love another guy as much ever thinks about and issues of life — hurts, prevention and elimination Al-Anon for families and mous, 10 a.m., Serenity Club. as she loves me. I have talks about is sex. Once in hang-ups and habits. Light of diabetes. POC: Melissa friends of alcoholics, New Narcotics Anonymous, Liv- similar feelings for her. a while I don’t mind an meal provided. POC: 766- Conder, 769-1601, Ext. Life Family Group, 10 a.m., ing in the Solution, smoking, Our problem is her intelligent discussion on 8653. 1035; group won’t meet if Serenity Club, E’town. POC: 9 p.m. Safe Harbor Club. mother thinks I’m too old the subject but not every Celebrate Recovery, a Hardin or LaRue county Pat Bowen, 422-5873. Overeaters Anonymous, schools are closed for for her and won’t let her moment I’m with him. Christ-centered, Biblically Al-Anon, for families and 10 a.m. Serenity Club. POC: based recovery program for weather. Ruth, 737-1676, or Rose go out with me anymore. Lately, he has had the gall friends of alcoholics, Safe anyone struggling with life’s LOSS Support Group, 6- Harbor, 7 p.m.; discussion; Marie, 862-4877. This is very difficult for us. to ask me if I was a virgin. hurts, hang-ups or habits, 7:30 p.m., Hosparus Of- nonsmoking. POC: Pat Bow- Truly Grateful Today Chap- Love is a strong emotion When I told him it was Mondays, at Severns Valley fice, 105 Diecks Drive, en, 422-5873. ter of Narcotics Anonymous, and can’t be controlled. I none of his business, he Baptist Church, 1100 Ring Elizabethtown. Free. POC: Alcoholics Anonymous,10 7-8 p.m. CDT, City Hall in feel her mother is being became defiant and said I Road, E’town. CR band be- Wanda Dobbins, 800-686- a.m. Serenity Club; High Clarkson. unreasonable. I’m an hon- wasn’t a virgin or I would gins worship and praise at 9577 or 737-6300. Noon group at noon, open orable guy. I don’t do have told him so. I know 6 p.m.; gender specific/top- Narcotics Anonymous, discussion, Safe Harbor; Sunday drugs, drink or smoke. his ultimate goal is to have ic specific small groups be- Midday Message, nonsmo- noon, open discussion, Ire- gin at 7 p.m. Celebration king, noon, Serenity Club; land Chapel annex; 8 p.m., Alcoholics Anonymous, 10 Since my parents are all sex with me but deep a.m., open discussion, Ser- for this girl and I continu- Station for ages 4-10 and Passages, for women only, open, Safe Harbor; 8 p.m., down he knows it will nonsmoking, 6 p.m., Pas- enity Club; regular meeting, ing our relationship, childcare for birth through open speaker, American never happen. age 2 available for minimal sages, 615 Westport Road, Legion Post 167; 8 p.m., 10 a.m., Safe Harbor; noon wouldn’t it be prudent if If there were some way charge. POC: Cheryl Mit- E’town, POC: 737-6449; speaker meeting, Presbyter- for women, Safe Harbor; her mom compromised I could get him to broad- chell, 765-7822 or cheryl@ Don’t Look Back, nonsmok- ian Church, Lebanon Junc- Women’s AA Group 8 p.m., and allowed us to date en his “one-track” mind, severnsvalley.org. ing, 8 p.m., Serenity Club. tion, POC: 352-1694; 8 Alcohalt House; 8 p.m.; twice a month? I really Narcotics Anonymous, 8 open discussion, Aacep- he would be a sensational Family Addictions Recovery p.m., Traditions Group, tance Club, Irvington, POC: p.m., Stepworks. Step in hope you answer me, be- guy. What do you suggest Ministry (FARM), 7-8:30 p.m. open discussion, Serenity 234-3168. Open discussion cause I want her mother I should do? — Cindy, Mondays, Morning Star the Right Direction group. Club, POC: Jeff, 352-0736, AA meeting, 8 p.m., Big to read your response, and Cedar Rapids, Iowa Missionary Baptist Church, POC: 734-2074. or Todd, 351-3761; 8 p.m., Book Study, Serenity Club; I know you are a fair-min- ■ Cindy: It’s normal 1106 S. Wilson Road, Rad- Project Stop and Think, Alcohalt House; 8 p.m. POC: Debbie B., 900-0357. cliff. Groups facilitated by helping families and care- open discussion, Step- ded gentleman. — Bran- for teens, at times, to in- Narcotics Anonymous, don, Beaumont, Texas certified alcohol and drug takers in Hardin County, 7 works Addiction Resources; Recovery and Beyond, non- telligently discuss the sub- counselor with focus on ad- p.m., Lakeview Rehabilita- The Only Requirement ■ Brandon: I’d really smoking, 8 p.m., Lincoln ject of sex, but when sex diction education, recovery tion Hospital cafeteria. closed discussion, 10 a.m., Trail Behavioral Health Sys- like to give you a response is constantly on one’s and support for addicted POC: Charlotte Morgan, Trinity Wesleyan. tem. POC: 234-6543. Living that would convince this mind, something is amiss. person and family members; 352-2760, or Fran Rad- Narcotics Anonymous, in the Solution Group, girl’s mother to change her As with drugs, alcohol, children welcome. POC: the gowski, 769-5612. Don’t Look Back, 8 p.m., 12:30 p.m., Safe Harbor. mind, but being the fair- tobacco, gambling and minded gentleman that I overeating, sex can be ad- am, I must remind you the dictive. Make your boy- NEIGHBORS GUIDELINES only person who counts in friend aware you will no GETTING IT TO US activities, military news, and all other general photo can be picked up at the front desk up this drama is her mother. longer waste your time ■ Neighbors submissions should be typed or news submissions. to one month following publication. It’s nice your parents like discussing sex with him. legible. The information should be clear and ■ If email is not available, fax the item(s) to ■ Be sure to identify the people in the this girl and want you both If he doesn’t change his concise. Include a name and daytime phone 769-6965, drop them off or mail to 408 W. photo. to continue the relation- number in case of questions. We reserve the Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701. Office ■ The News-Enterprise cannot guarantee all ways immediately, drop right to edit. hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday photos will be published. ship, but what they think him and look for another ■ Submissions and photos can be emailed through Friday. There is an after-hours drop box. does not count. boyfriend who has some- to: WHAT ARE THE DEADLINES? I agree with her moth- thing else to discuss. [email protected] — WHAT ABOUT PHOTOS? Neighbors runs daily and items will publish er. You are too old for her, engagements, births, birthdays, anniver- ■ Photos sent by email should be in .jpg for- first-come, first-serve on a space-available so honor her mother’s re- Email Dr. Robert Wallace at saries and five generations. mat. Original black and white or color prints basis. Celebrations get first priority to pub- [email protected]. or are accepted. lish on schedule. quest and “hit the road.” Distributed by Creators [email protected] — All club ■ To have photos returned, include a self- Somewhere along your Syndicate Inc. news, including calendar listings for club addressed stamped envelope; otherwise, the QUESTIONS? Call 505-1751 A9 MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2012 Senior Life

SENIOR EVENTS Medication safety and usage Radcliff Senior Citizens Nu- Free income tax help avail- trition Group, 10 a.m. to 2 able from AARP volunteers, 9 Another rite of passage of current medications management, such as a p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays, a.m.-3 p.m. and 5-7 p.m. on Colvin Community Center, Tuesdays and Thursdays and in the aging process has (brand/generic name, schedule or a system. This Radcliff. Transportation can 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Wednesdays, happened – relying on a dosage, reason for taking) especially is true if multi- be arranged. Call 737-2031. Feb. 1-April 15, Hardin Coun- medication regimen to to the doctor each time. ple or complicated med- Senior Fellowship, 1-3 ty Public Library, 100 Jim maintain my health. It MONICA Medications may have ications are involved. p.m. Thursdays, Radcliff Owen Drive, E’town; by ap- seems as each year passes, RUEHLING changed or been added Medication management United Methodist Church, pointment only. POC: 862- a health condition comes by another specialist or differs for each person, de- 275 Woodland Drive; all 5847 for appointment. Per- along that requires a pill health care provider since pending on the availabili- senior adults invited for card sons of any age will be assist- ■ Keep all medications games and fellowship. Non- ed; bring a picture ID, Social to keep it at bay. ty and capability of the labeled and keep original the last visit, and it is nec- denominational activity. Call Security card, copies of feder- People take medica- essary for the primary person taking the medica- 351-3290. al and state tax returns from bottles. Not only is this tions and their caregivers. tions for obvious reasons, helpful to keep track of doctor to update records Care4Ever Senior Care last year, as well as all wage but making sure the right of the current medica- Some patients use daily Center, 408 N. Mulberry St., and retired pay statements. medicines and refills, but it pillboxes or a calendar to E’town, 7 a.m.-6 p.m, Mon- For special arrangements for pill is taken at the right is especially helpful if a tions. time is a must for it to be Also consider the fol- keep track of medications. day through Friday, caring for shut-in and disabled persons, caregiver or someone else Some will enlist the servic- family members during work- call John Hanna, 862-9611. totally effective. It also is providing help must find a lowing when taking med- ing hours, allowing socializa- Adult Activity Group, meets equally important to be ication: es of a home health tion and keeping them safe. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. the third Wed- particular medication ■ agency to teach them to able to differentiate be- quickly. Many hospitals, Ask your health care POC: Martha, 765-3344. nesday of each month, Colvin tween medications, espe- provider before combin- manage difficult medica- Senior citizens activities 9 Community Center, Radcliff; adult day care centers and tions, such as insulin. For a.m. to 2 p.m. with nutritious potluck meal. POC: Ava cially if multiple medi- other facilities will ask for ing prescription and over cines are taken throughout others, mechanisms with meal noon to 12:30, Monday Greathouse, 877-6786. medications in the original the counter medications through Friday at Hardin Alzheimer’s Support Group the day. The smallest mis- or nutrition supplements. alarmed reminders can be bottles in order to treat or ■ used to dispense medica- County Senior Center, 1119 meeting, 6 p.m. third Thurs- take of improper labeling care for the patient. Always talk with Johnstown Road, E’town. day of each month at Care- and dispensing of medica- ■ your health care provider tions. Games, health screenings, 4Ever Senior Care Center, Understand the pos- Improper medication tions can result in serious sible side effects of the first before stopping a potluck meals, small trips. 408 N. Mulberry St., disposal can be another Call 982-2909. E’town. POC: 765-3344. consequences. medicines and how to medicine. It also is neces- According to a recent sary to talk with them be- oversight. Expired or un- Wesley Hilltop House, 9 New senior citizens group in counteract the side effects. used medications should a.m.-2 p.m. Monday through Vine Grove for those 55 and article at www.caring.com, Also question if a particu- fore changing how much Friday for senior activities, older, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. the every year 1.5 million or how often a medication be disposed of properly, lar medicine will react for safety and environ- 1001 Skyline Drive, E’town. third Wednesday of each people are sickened or against other mediations is taken. Nutritious meals served at month, Vine Grove Commu- severly injured by medica- ■ Do not take someone mental reasons. Medi- noon, activities, board nity Center, 300 W. Main St., or supplements. cations should not be tion mistakes, and of ■ Take the medicine else’s prescribed medica- games, health screenings, Vine Grove; potluck meals these, 100,000 die. For the tion. It has been pre- flushed down the toilet or potlucks and field trips. and social interaction. Bring a exactly as prescribed. the sink to avoid getting POC: 765-2573. dish to share. Activities in- elderly, one of the most Even if the symptoms scribed in dosages particu- Senior citizens music, 6:30 clude card games, domino frequent reasons for hospi- lar to someone’s medical into the water system, like- should decrease and the wise, expired or unused p.m. Saturdays, Senior Citi- games and others (bring talization, with possible re- history and is intended for zens Center, 112 N. Walters scrabble, chess or checkers person begins to feel bet- medications cannot simply location to an assisted liv- ter, the medicine will con- their use only. St., Hodgenville. Musicians if you like). For transportation ing or nursing facility, is If medicines are not be thrown away with reg- and singers welcome. POC: call T.A.C.K., 692-2136 (toll- tinue to work in the ular household trash. the improper use of med- taken properly or if the 358-4311 or email viola47@ free, 800-242-8225). POC: body’s system. When taken properly, windstream.net. Thelma Willow, 877-2312. ication. ■ medication is not correct Make a schedule to medications can cure or To ensure proper man- for the person’s needs, remember to take the maintain an illness. Using agement of medications in physical or mental side ef- Make sure you medications. Most medi- precautions and safety Come check out the home, it is important to: fects can occur. Side ef- cines need to be taken at a with medications can help catch that what all the ■ Know the medica- particular time (before fects could include halluci- to ensure their positive excitement is all tions you are taking, bedtime, with meals) and nations, falling or imbal- impact on a person’s about at the whether prescribed or are not as effective if not ance, sleepiness, confusion health, and reduce the risk Southland Bingo Hall! bought over the counter. taken accordingly. Make or rashes on the body. of improper use and seri- FEVER! FEVER! Find out as much as possi- sure another family mem- Report any of these ous consequences. Freindly volunteers, ble about the medication ber or caregiver knows changes to a health care Monthly specials, from its label, prescription what medicines are taken professional immediately. Contact Senior Life columnist Monica Ruehling Open 7 days good food and information and your and at what times. Taking medications at at muehling@thenews a week! fun for all! pharmacist. ■ Take a complete list the right times requires enterprise.com. Must be 18 to play. Sponsored by:

Every Sunday & Monday Night at 7:30 PM! New treatments to keep Southland Bingo Hall voice from sounding ‘old’ 2360 S. Dixie Hwy, Radcliff • 270-352-4640 The Associated Press quality from causes that in- therapist Ellen Markus. clude disease, changed use From precise vocal- CHAPEL HILL, N.C. of their voices, and “pres- function exercises to laryn- — Aging baby boomers bylaryngis,” also known as geal surgery to collagen in- have long used exercise, “aging of the larynx.” jections that plump thin- surgery and collagen as Boomers — those born ning vocal cords, doctors they try to slow the natural between 1946 and 1964 — and therapists use a variety processes of aging. likely will object even more of approaches to ward off Now, some are flocking than today’s patients to a aging effects on patients’ to do the same with what is lessened ability to speak voices. usually a dead giveaway: a and be heard clearly, said Self-image, basic com- voice that sounds “old.” Dr. Robert Buckmire, a munication and profession- Research shows older University of North Caro- al reputation are at stake peoples’ voices often de- lina, Chapel Hill otolaryn- for the increasing number velop breathiness, weak- gologist, who works with a of patients who have ness and loss or range or team that includes speech sought help.

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CLICK and CLACK TALK CARS By Tom and Ray Magliozzi How many diagnostics does one car need? DEAR TOM AND RAY: The dashboard of our 2004 Hon­ da Iii up like a Christmas Ad rian Bambini, chairman of thE! Radell" Forestry and Conservation Board, stands In front of a holding pood cascadfl at Saunders Springs Nature tree. We had the car lOwed PreteMl In Radellff. SEEYlDED Of !WIlli IN THE IIOH~Y'S lWI SECTION Of m .THEJOSOOtIPftISE. 10 our local Honda dealer. \Vhen we were presented with the repair bil~ we were dismayed to see thai. we had Passion flowers for preserve botanist been charged $80 Ihree times for Kdiagnoslics." The By ROBERT VIllANUEVA service manager explained 10 ,v;U;wOl<'Va@""'"""",n,e'l'ri""mm they had connect the car three different time~ 10 the On any gillen day at Saunders MORE ABOUT diagnostic computer to read Springs Nature Preserve in ltad· the OBO codes. This na!lly clifT, Adrian Bambini might be ADRIAN BAMBINI experience ha!l prompted a walking its trails in search of the • Place of birtf1: couple of questions: (I) green dragon. Massachusetts Can't they gel all the error Or he might be found wan­ codes at once when they first dering in the direction of the • Town of residence: download them? (2) 'Vhy Radcliff COlllpass plant should the customer be Then 3g-.nn, he might just stop • Family: Wife, Barbara; charged for the tool! the me­ to feed the fish and deer. two children; six grandchil· chanic uses to accomplish 'lbe green dragon i! a plant at dren his job? After all, don't me­ the n3l1.1re prese!Ve where Bam­ • Favorite music: chanics need the O BO bini spen ds a lot of his time. 1be Country codes anyway in order lO compass plant - the bottom leaves work on today's sophisticat­ • Favorite authnr: ed cars? If the mccltanic has of which are said often to a1ign Thomas G. Barnes, who north and :\(lUth - is located in the to use his 5/ 8 sockel wrench ~ Tha t 's almost half a work 165 stair steps from the back of writes about Kentucky na­ Kentucky Native Plants Garden at to do his job, why should the week," he said, chuckling. the lake 10 get to Ihe 101' of the the bottom of the preserve. tive plants cuslomer be charged extra A Radcliff resident for about preserve or GO steps from the As chainllan of the Radcliff • Hobblas: Playing with for that? ~ Randy 30 years, Bambini is a retired parking lot at the bottom of the Forestry and Conservation Board, grandkids TOM: The codes don'l al­ U.S. Army lieutellant colonel preserve to gel to the bridge Bambini takes on a volunteer role ways tell you exactly whal to who graduated with a degree in overlooking the walerfall. • Favorite plant: that has him wearing a 101 of hats replace; they just indicate a chemistry from Stetson Univer­ He finds working with the in­ Passion flower failure of some sort. So if the and receiving assistance from civic sity and an MBA from Florida males, helping with SCOI\I proj­ and oonunwuty groups. code says you have an evap­ Stale Univerllity. He's also a for­ ects and conducting &Choollours orative emissions syslem ~Everybody wantll to help; mer business owner and a Ken­ among the mosl enjoyable and council. 'Vhile serving that school failure, you wouldn't start by that the beautiful thing," he said. tucky Colonel. rewarding aspects of his work. council, he rL'CeivL-d the statewide On a spring aftemoon with replacing the whole system; \ Vhen Bambini visited Saun­ "The kids are so cule," he said. Besll'artner Award for 2009. you'd start by replacing the temperalures in the mid-70s, ders Springs Nature Preserve in Volunteer work at the pre­ Bambini has worked closely one valve or hose that fails Bambini pulled weeds from the 1999, he met the late Vincent serve is just part of a long list of with Big Brothers/Big Sislers and most commonly. Kenmcky Native Plants Carden in Kieta, who served on the Rad­ community involvement for provided educational program­ RAY: T hen you'd tesl­ preparation fo r work 10 be done ming for Junior Achievemenl. diff Forestry and Conservation Bambini. Currently he is the di­ drive the car 10 see if the by a Girl Scout who will renovate Board. Bambini suddenly found reclor of H illlop Terrace Home­ AI Saunders Springs Nature check-engine light comes the area as part of a Gold Award himself on the board, 100. ownerll Association, a member Preserve, Bamhini's duties in­ on again. If il stays off, you projecL The location holds a spe­ ~I've aJway~ been the hands­ of the North Hardin High School clude paperwork. know you've fixed the ~It just seems by default over cial spot the way Bambini sees it. on guy," he said. Youlh Services Cenler advisory problem. Bul if it comes on ~' ro me, it's one of the central Because of his minor in council and the activity and the past couple of years I've be­ again, you have to $Can the piecell out here, ~ he $aid. botany in college, Bambini en­ maintenance coordinator of the come the writer," he said, ex­ car again for your next due. Cascading waterfalls, hiking joyed the nalural offerings of Ihe Woodland Elementary School plaining he wriles grants, educa­ TOM: And whether you trails, $Cenic views and a lake preserve. nature preserve. tion materials and brochures. know it or not, you do pay for stocked with fISh are part of ~\Vhen I wasn't looking I was Among other things, Bambini Though Bambini makes no the mcchanic's equipment Bambini's work space. Often he elecled chairman of the board,n also has been a member of the qualms a'6outdoingwhat hecan to RAY: And all businesses can be found clearing paths, pro­ he joked. Lincoln Trail Master Gardener help the presetVe. he seems more charge for tlleir equipment, viding educational resources, co­ As Ihe preserve's resident Association, a member of the comfortable walking its \fails. whether it's separated oul in ordinating tOUrli or supervising in­ ootanist and naturalist, Bambini Radcliff Storm Water Advisory "I jusl love to go around and your bill or embedded in mates who do work at the park fmds enjoyment in his volunteer Committee and a member of the sec what's new,~ he said. the COSI of Ihe work. \-vhen His volunteer hours amount work, calling it his passion. He Woodland Elementary School Robert Vlllanueva < ADOciatNl I'reoo ganizations may con· ing. Ball has been treated tribute to groups favoring for breast cancer, and wi ll WASHINGTON - certain candidates. have what she hopes to be The Federal Election One such high.profile a final surgery in May. Her Commission overstep­ case, known as Citizens scans are currently clear, ped its bounds in allow­ United, gave a green she said. ing groups that fund I;er­ light for corporations and ~ l may have not done tain election ads to keep this kind of thing before," their financiers anony­ labor unions 10 spend un­ limited sums of their cash she said of her decision to mous, a federal judge has participate, but walking a ruled. on campaign ads. That effectively led to the ex­ mnway in fronl of stran­ U.S. District ludge gers didn't seem so bad Amy Bcmlan Jac1son's pansion of "s upe r ~ politi­ ~-­ cal action commillees, now. Canc:er survivors walk the runway Saturday as they partiCipate in a fashion show at Old Navy. ru ling Friday could pave "Cancer makes you sort Tho SUrvivors morIBlIKI dlfl$1'ont outffls and onSBmbiOS from within tho store. the way to requiring whiclJ have spent more of fearless,~ Ball said. groups that spend money than $50 million on the ing he's more comfortable she said is an important ~You know it's every lit· Justin Massie, 19, of on electioneering com­ Republican primary elec­ in his worn boob and T­ part of the goal to eventu· tic girl's dream to do it one lions and are largely Hodgenville, h3ll over­ ally making (ancer a Ihi ng munications - ads that shirt. time ,~ Mayo said. don't expressly advocale funded by wealthy come a cancer of the ear of the past. BUI she could and he wanted to help But once he got over his for or against a candidate donors. not dcny a chance to be a Kelly CantnJl can be spread awareness of the or­ initial shyness, "I acruaJly running for federal office Democratic Rep. model, too. .-doNI '" (270) 5(15.1747. kind of liked it,~ he said. - to disclose their da­ Chris Van Hollen of ganiz."Ition. This was Mas· After seeing a flier, noJ'll. Maryland, who brought sie's first trip down a run­ Rineyville resident Ra­ The FEC ruled in the suit against the FEC way. A CLEAR DIRECTION FOR YOUR CAREER 2007 that corporations last year, has also pro­ ~l was kind of embar· mona Mayo wanted to and nonprofits did not posed a bill that would rassed at first," he said, say- help raise money, which have to reveal the identi­ require more detailed AMERtCA'S NAVY ties of those who fi­ disclosure requirements nanced such ads. That fo r campaign finance, • On-the-Job training ct)Tu rner Law Qifice, PLLC • Superior Benefits regulation came in re­ known as the Disclose Amy l. Turner - Attorney at law sponse to a Supreme AI;\. That bill has gar­ ESTATE LAw: • Wills ' Trusl, • Probate • Power. 01 Attorney • Full Tuition for College • Medical and Dental Benefits provided Court ruling that g-.we nered support in light of 3OOWOOO'. s....7 270-982-4400 ~ . KY more latitude to nonprof­ nonp r ofi~ funneling .... .,- • 30 days paid vacation yearly it groups - sUl;h as the anonymous money to • Must be H.S. Grad or GED 15 College Credits Karl Rove·bal;ked Cross­ their affiliated super • Ages 17-34 Navy and 17-36 Navy Reserve roads CPS and the FACs, effectively shield­ • Travel and Adventure Opportunities President Barack ing the names of some Obama-Ieaning Priorities donors. USA - on pre-eledion CALL 1·800·282-1384 or "This is good news for EMAIL usat [email protected] ."- our democracy and for Cam paign-finance voters,~ Van Hollen said. regulations have received new scrutiny this election cycle, following federal 1;0urt rulings that stripped away long-estab· lished limits on how Dr.

STORIES: 'Once reFor IdCar r! you have a Martin, Local Car Dealer Helps Residents Who Are Sick of Their Old Cars With Secret BONUS Cure - things are pretty simple' Conunuebetter by gh'in g them the they don't bother any­ He's got a fever too, a SPR ING rEVER so chanel to ",build their endil scorn. body."

Amber Couher WI be readied at (270) 5(l5. L7>i6 or a.:[email protected]. F"''--''''''"""- ---.,,....----...., THE NEWS-ENlERPRISE IIIEWS MONDAY. APRil 2, 2012

ze Giveaways. April 2nd - 7th n2 tickets to 1J wn :t·~e· Tickets will be given away Saturday, April 7th UofL Basketball Game * Includes breakfast for 4 on Millionaires Row the week before the Kentucky Derby. Next Season - Seats are lower level.

Daily Prize Giveaways To Include: MONDAY: $25 True Value FREE TUESDAY: $25 Los Nopales Hamburger & WEDNESDAY: $50 Colton's Goody Bags 1:"... Hotdog Lunch THURSDAY: $50 Applebee's 11 AM - 2 PM FRIDAY: $100 Cash Every Day! Fri. & Sat. *AII new and existing customers will be entered into a drawing for 2 lower level tickets to UK or UofL Basketball game for the 2012~2013 season. Each prescription automatically enters you into the drawing. No purchase necessary, see store for details. Basketball tickets will be given away on Derby Day. SA -RITE DRUGS

990 S. Dixie Blvd., Radcliff, KY 40160 270.351.DRUG 'DiE NEWS.ENfERpRISE 81 CIIUCK JOIIES, SPORTS EDITOR MO NDAY , AP Ri l 2, 2012 (270) 505-1759 cjonesOtMoewsenterpfise.com Fax: (270) 769-6965 n course Big powers Wildcats' Jones, Kentucky, Calipari share Kansas meet bond after rant By COUN n.x in title game APSporu WM..". By EDDIE PELLS NEW ORLEANS AP t>.'olionoJ Wrik>T There's more 10 Terrence NEW ORLEANS - Jones than "The Rant." Kansas Jayhawks or Most fans assumed the Kentucky WildcilU, take talented forward was ofT to your pick. Either can make the NBA after Kentucky a case for this being "their" cooch John Calipari's with­ year. ering, 30-second tirade For Kansas, a season that filled with cringe-inducing s tar t ed expletives was caught by with low cameras in a gallie last sea· expecta­ WATCH W". t ion s IT: Calipari apologized pub­ keeps get­ Kentuck), licly, j ones stayed and the ti ng better, ,. bond between the two is .'lO filled with Kan .... tight now the sophomore high-wire 9 p.m. calls his coach a ~father fig­ com e • tonight on ure." backs and ces "He's been tough on me lUl inesca­ since I first got hc re. It's just pable feel­ because he expects a lot ing that this was simply from me. I know he loves meant to be. ~~:!_ me. I know how good he foOT Kentucky, a cadre of th inks 1 am, how much he NBA-cal iber players have OAI'IDJ. j',UWI'/IlJO __ believes in me,~ j ones said. had the word ~c hamp i on~ Kentucky Ileac! coooh John Callparl talks with Kansas head coach BIll SeH, right, during a televl5lon Intertliew at tile NCAA Anal ~\Vhen he doesn't sec how TlII"f\ '0 KENnJCKY, IU Four on Sunday In New Orleans. Tum tQ J ON ES, IU

BASEBALL 2012

Ryan Newman drives 011 Tum NASCAR Sprint Cup Series l ooe III Speedway In MartinSville, Va. Newman won Newman wins in wild finish

By HANK K U RZ Jr. AP Spmu Wn.. , MARTINSVILLE, Va. - Ryan Newman need­ ed help and was running out of time. Finally, Clint .. """"'"""""""",,HEZ,, .. __ Bowyer provided an opening with two laps to go at Los Alllelel Alllell' Albert PUJo!l In a spring tralnllll game agaInst the Arizona Diamondback. on Friday In Tempe, Ariz. Martinnille Speedway. Bowyer's aggreuive move took Ollt race leaders jeff Gonion and Jimmie Johnson entering the first turn, allowing Newman to slide into the lead, and Bracing for an extra wild season he held 01T AJ. Allmendinger and Dale Eanlhardt J r. on another restart for his first win in 23 races. By BEN WALKER Wednesday when Seattle and Oak­ most everyone is in the playoff mce ­ ~We were not a dominant race car," Newman Ar B...wJl Writer land opened in Tokyo. Credit (or even with a reeent rash of injUries. said. "Clint kind of cleared out Tum One for us and Dusty Baker would like a do·over. blame) goes to an expanded postsea­ Spring training has been harsh on we were fOl1unate enough to be in the right place at He's still pained by what hap­ son foona! tha! adds two more wild­ several teams, with relieve~ Ryan the right time." pened his first year as a big league card clubs this October. Madson, loakim Soria and j oel The reverse was true for Gordon, who led 328 manager. His San Francisco Giants So good luck in your farewell sea­ Zumaya afready out for the season laps, and j ohnson, who led I [2. The Hendrick finished with a whopping 103 wins­ son, Chipper jones. Welcome back, and Miguel Cabrera, joba Chambe­ Motorsports teammates seemed poised to battle it yet missed the playoffs. Andy Pettiue and Manny Ramirez rlain, Chris Carpenter, AJ. Burnett out to sec which one would give owner Rick "I went to the ballpark every day and nearly 50·year-oldjamie Moyer. and Jones gelling hurt. Hendrick his 200th Sprint Cup victory, and neither for 10 days to watch on TV," he re­ Glad you're feeling better, Buster In Boston, fmls smarting from last had a chance in tlle end. called this spring. ~Finally, my wife Posey, Johan Santana and Adam September's coll apse want the lOOth 'Jeff and T had been the class of the field so T re­ told me 1 had to let il go. I was hurt­ Wainwright. Get well soon, Ryan anniversary of Fenway I'ark !O be­ ally thought it was going to be a race between the ing." Howard, Chase Utley and Daisuke come a yearlong celebration of two ofu!, and it certainly di dn't tum out that way," No such worries in Baseball 2012. Matsuzaka. Valentine's Day. In Texas, the two· Jolmson said. I·leek, A[bert Pujols and his new Hope to see you around, johnny time AL champion Rangers are a He wound up 12th, and Cordon was 14th. teammates on the Los Angeles Damon and Vladimir Cuerrero and worldwide attraction with Yu Of the reslart,johnson said: ~ Th al inside Im}e is Angels could finish in third place - in Roy Oswalt. And nice you could Darvish. awfully inviti ng at times to dive·bomb on people. a four-team division, mind you - and make it, Jesus Montero and Malt In Miami, it's all new: the ballpark, The No. 15 (Bowyer) th rew a dive-bomb in there. sweep the World Series. Moore and, in due time, fellow rook­ the lineup, the uniforms, the expecta­ I'm sure once he b'Ot in there, he reali7.ed it wasn't The major leagues are now a ma­ ie Bryce Ha!pCr. tions and Ozzie Guillen. Mark the best idea. It turned me around. It turned the No. jor free-ror-all, which started Because this year, it seems as if al- Tum 10 t:XTItA, I\J 24 aroun d . ~ Pitino celebrate unlikely Final Four By COUN FLY Final Four team in Providence in 1987. - winning four times in four days to (Cap- worked around the clock, around injuries AP Sporn Write>" "They made me really, reaDy proud," lure the Big East Conference Tournament and everything else. Pitino said. title and then winning four more to get to ~If you guys don't celebrate and have NEW ORLEANS - Lou isville coach It might have been one of his linest the Big Easy before falling 69-61 to good, clean fun, you're fools.' Because I Rick i'itino said he'll celebrate this season. coaching jobs of his career that includes a Kentucky on Saturday night. Ihi nk there's only been eight (other He expects his unlikely Final Four squad national championship at Kentucky in ~Anytime you don't win a national loUisville) teams that got to the Final Four to do the same. 1996. Louisvill(! overcame three season- championship and you're playing for one, in the history of the one of the greatest tra- The Cardinals didn't get to cui down ending knee inju ri e~ a rash of concussions it'~ disappointing. When you go home ditions and they did it .~ the nel1l in New Orleans, but the run was and eight players who missed at least one with a bronze medal around your neck, it's Even with the loss to Kentucky on the surely satisfying to Pitino, who compared game in an up-and.down year. not disappointing,ft )'itino S<1.id. ~ I told the biggest stag.;. ever for the in-state rivalry +------his group to one of his favorite~ his fi rst The Cardinals (30·10) surged at the end guys ... 'I'm celebrating a season where we Thrn tQ CARDlNAL5. Bt B2 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2012 SCORES BRIEFLY AND SCOREBOARD STATS BASEBALL New York 16 11 .593 Brian Davis (109), $236,250 68-65-69-74—276 Minnesota 18 14 .563 Phil Mickelson (109), $236,250 65-70-70-71—276 AUTO RACING Boston 14 11 .560 Jeff Overton (109), $236,250 69-70-69-68—276 Kansas City 15 15 .500 Bud Cauley (78), $168,000 67-69-73-68—277 Reds trade Francisco to Braves NASCAR SPRINT CUP Baltimore 11 13 .458 James Driscoll (78), $168,000 67-66-71-73—277 SUNDAY’S RESULTS Chicago 13 17 .433 J.B. Holmes (78), $168,000 68-67-71-71—277 RIDGEWAY, Va. — Results from Sunday’s Goody’s Fast Texas 12 17 .414 Cameron Tringale (78), $168,000 69-70-70-68—277 for Hoover Relief 500 at the 0.526-mile Martinsville Speedway (start Tampa Bay 9 16 .360 Ernie Els (63), $132,000 70-69-69-70—278 position in parentheses): Cleveland 7 21 .250 Pat Perez (63), $132,000 68-69-71-70—278 1. (5) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 515 laps, 102.9 rating, 47 NATIONAL LEAGUE Jim Herman, $105,000 68-70-73-68—279 points, $198,808. W L Pct John Huh (56), $105,000 66-70-70-73—279 GOODYEAR, Ariz. — The Cincinnati Reds 2. (27) A J Allmendinger, Dodge, 515, 89.4, 42, $150,610. St. Louis 16 9 .640 Greg Owen (56), $105,000 66-69-76-68—279 traded third baseman Juan Francisco to the Atlanta 3. (14) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 515, 114.7, 42, San Diego 19 15 .559 Boo Weekley (56), $105,000 69-67-70-73—279 $116,985. Colorado 16 13 .552 Harris English (52), $84,000 69-68-73-70—280 Braves for right-hander J.J. Hoover on Sunday. 4. (21) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 515, 99.7, 41, $152,821. San Francisco 16 14 .533 Bryce Molder (52), $84,000 70-70-69-71—280 5. (13) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 515, 98.1, 39, $117,949. Los Angeles 14 13 .519 John Senden (52), $84,000 72-65-69-74—280 The 24-year-old Francisco was competing with 6. (3) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 515, 111.5, 39, $128,101. Milwaukee 14 14 .500 Angel Cabrera (47), $56,325 65-70-76-70—281 7. (15) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 515, 91.8, 37, $133,410. Chicago 15 16 .484 Marc Leishman (47), $56,325 70-70-69-72—281 Todd Frazier to back up Scott Rolen. Francisco was 8. (19) Aric Almirola, Ford, 515, 90.8, 37, $121,196. Houston 14 16 .467 Ryan Palmer (47), $56,325 71-68-66-76—281 9. (7) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 515, 105.6, 36, $117,455. Miami 11 13 .458 Scott Piercy (47), $56,325 70-70-70-71—281 signed by the Reds in 2004 and was out of minor 10. (4) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 515, 113.6, 35, $111,999. Cincinnati 14 17 .452 Kyle Reifers (47), $56,325 68-69-74-70—281 11. (28) Carl Edwards, Ford, 515, 74.9, 33, $124,451. Washington 12 15 .444 Henrik Stenson (47), $56,325 69-68-72-72—281 league options. 12. (22) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 515, 109.4, 33, Arizona 13 17 .433 Vaughn Taylor (47), $56,325 69-67-72-73—281 $124,071. Philadelphia 12 16 .429 Lee Westwood (47), $56,325 68-70-70-73—281 Francisco has played 81 games in the majors. 13. (26) Greg Biffle, Ford, 514, 78.2, 31, $89,385. Atlanta 10 17 .370 Rod Pampling (39), $37,329 73-69-70-70—282 14. (9) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 514, 133, 32, $129,846. Pittsburgh 9 18 .333 Mark Anderson (39), $37,329 71-70-70-71—282 The lefty hitter has a career batting average of .284 15. (12) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 513, 83.9, 29, $109,668. New York 7 19 .269 Jonas Blixt (39), $37,329 70-66-74-72—282 with five home runs and 29 RBIs. 16. (17) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 513, 67.3, 28, NOTE: Split-squad games count in the standings; games Ben Crane (39), $37,329 69-70-73-70—282 $106,343. against non-major league teams do not. Jeff Maggert (39), $37,329 66-66-76-74—282 Hoover was drafted by Atlanta in 2008. The 17. (16) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 513, 80.6, 27, $104,368. Saturday's Games Johnson Wagner (39), $37,329 68-71-70-73—282 18. (6) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 513, 71.9, 26, $79,035. Toronto 8, Philadelphia 5 Y.E. Yang (39), $37,329 69-71-69-73—282 Reds will assign him to Triple-A Louisville. 19. (2) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 513, 87, 26, $125,971. N.Y. Yankees 11, Houston 9 Roberto Castro (33), $27,650 71-69-73-70—283 20. (20) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 513, 64.9, 24, Pittsburgh (ss) 6, Baltimore 6, tie Mathew Goggin (33), $27,650 70-72-70-71—283 Hoover split last season between Triple-A and $110,718. St. Louis 6, Washington 2 Brandt Jobe (33), $27,650 68-69-71-75—283 21. (32) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 512, 62.1, 23, Tampa Bay 7, Boston 7, tie Danny Lee (33), $27,650 69-68-72-74—283 Double-A as a starter and reliever. The 24-year-old $108,176. Detroit 2, Atlanta 1, 7 innings Shawn Stefani, $27,650 71-71-71-70—283 22. (18) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 512, 81.2, 22, $116,435. Minnesota 15, Pittsburgh (ss) 3 Steve Stricker (33), $27,650 68-70-75-70—283 was a combined 3-6 with a 2.64 ERA. 23. (10) Joey Logano, Toyota, 511, 66.2, 21, $85,660. Miami 6, N.Y. Mets 5 Blake Adams (27), $21,000 67-71-73-73—284 24. (24) David Ragan, Ford, 511, 58.6, 20, $91,518. Milwaukee 10, San Diego (ss) 7 Erik Compton (27), $21,000 71-67-73-73—284 25. (25) Casey Mears, Ford, 511, 55.5, 19, $89,218. Chicago Cubs 3, L.A. Angels 3, tie, 10 innings Brendon de Jonge (27), $21,000 70-70-72-72—284 BASKETBALL 26. (11) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 510, 63.4, 18, $84,685. Arizona (ss) 10, Kansas City 3 Tommy Gainey (27), $21,000 68-67-71-78—284 27. (34) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 510, 52.3, 17, $93,907. Colorado 3, Chicago White Sox 1 Sean O'Hair (27), $21,000 70-71-69-74—284 28. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 509, 49.9, 16, $76,060. L.A. Dodgers 9, Arizona (ss) 3 Chad Campbell (23), $16,140 69-67-75-74—285 29. (31) Landon Cassill, Toyota, 507, 44.4, 15, $102,230. Cincinnati 10, San Francisco 2 Fred Couples (23), $16,140 67-73-71-74—285 Mississippi State hires Ray 30. (39) David Stremme, Toyota, 506, 44, 14, $76,760. Seattle 6, San Diego (ss) 1 Troy Kelly (23), $16,140 71-71-72-71—285 31. (41) Hermie Sadler, Chevrolet, 505, 33.8, 13, Texas 7, Cleveland 4 Jhonattan Vegas (23), $16,140 72-70-72-71—285 $80,610. Sunday's Games Tommy Biershenk (18), $14,208 72-67-72-75—286 32. (36) Ken Schrader, Ford, 503, 40.6, 12, $80,460. Detroit (ss) 4, Houston 2 Thomas Bjorn, $14,208 69-69-70-78—286 STARKVILLE, Miss. — Mississippi State hired 33. (40) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 497, 43.6, 11, $80,235. Tampa Bay 8, Baltimore 5 Will Claxton (18), $14,208 70-72-70-74—286 34. (42) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, brakes, 439, 38.2, 10, Atlanta 7, Philadelphia 7, tie Jamie Lovemark (18), $14,208 70-70-74-72—286 Clemson assistant Rick Ray to be its next men’s $72,110. Washington 2, St. Louis 1 John Merrick (18), $14,208 70-72-72-72—286 35. (29) David Reutimann, Chevrolet, engine, 436, 42.1, 9, Pittsburgh 3, Toronto 1 Cameron Beckman (13), $13,380 74-67-73-73—287 basketball coach. $72,060. N.Y. Yankees 10, Miami 8 Jason Bohn (13), $13,380 69-72-73-73—287 36. (8) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 435, 75, 8, $119,218. Detroit (ss) 9, N.Y. Mets 2 Nathan Green (13), $13,380 70-70-70-77—287 The university announced Ray’s hiring Sunday 37. (43) J.J. Yeley, Toyota, brakes, 359, 33.4, 7, $71,930. Boston 5, Minnesota 1 Tim Herron (13), $13,380 74-68-68-77—287 38. (1) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, engine, 256, 88.5, 6, Arizona 6, L.A. Dodgers 2 John Mallinger (13), $13,380 70-70-70-77—287 and scheduled a press conference for this morning. $86,253. Texas 5, San Diego 3 Troy Matteson (13), $13,380 73-69-72-73—287 The 40-year-old has been the top assistant at 39. (37) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, brakes, 74, 34.7, 0, Chicago Cubs 8, L.A. Angels 1 Shaun Micheel (9), $12,960 70-72-71-75—288 $69,100. Chicago White Sox 13, Cincinnati 10 Rickie Fowler (7), $12,660 68-70-74-77—289 Clemson for the past two seasons. The Tigers won 40. (23) Michael McDowell, Ford, brakes, 60, 32.9, 4, Milwaukee 7, San Francisco 4 Graeme McDowell (7), $12,660 70-69-73-77—289 $69,025. Seattle 6, Kansas City 4 Joe Ogilvie (7), $12,660 71-69-74-75—289 22 games and went to the NCAA Tournament in 41. (30) Josh Wise, Ford, brakes, 49, 29, 3, $68,975. Cleveland 12, Colorado 10 Steve Wheatcroft (7), $12,660 68-72-73-76—289 42. (33) Scott Riggs, Chevrolet, brakes, 30, 32.6, 2, Monday's Games Ricky Barnes (4), $12,300 66-74-74-76—290 2011. He also spent four years as an assistant at $68,895. N.Y. Mets vs. Atlanta at Kissimmee, Fla., Noon Billy Mayfair (4), $12,300 70-71-71-78—290 43. (35) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, brakes, 25, 26.5, 0, Toronto vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Miguel Angel Carballo (2), $12,060 74-68-73-76—291 Purdue under Matt Painter, where the Boilermakers $68,418. Minnesota vs. Tampa Bay at Port Charlotte, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Ted Potter, Jr. (2), $12,060 74-68-72-77—291 Race Statistics Washington vs. Boston at Fort Myers, Fla., 1:35 p.m. made the NCAA Tournament every season — in- Average Speed of Race Winner: 78.823 mph. Cincinnati vs. Cleveland at Goodyear, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. Time of Race: 3 hours, 26 minutes, 12 seconds. Milwaukee vs. Chicago White Sox at Glendale, Ariz., 3:05 cluding two Sweet 16 appearances. Margin of Victory: 0.342 seconds. p.m. HOCKEY Caution Flags: 7 for 56 laps. Colorado vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz., 4:05 p.m. Ray also spent seven seasons at Indiana State Lead Changes: 19 among 10 drivers. Chicago Cubs vs. Arizona at Scottsdale, Ariz., 4:10 p.m. Lap Leaders: K.Harvick 1-21; J.Gordon 22-99; B.Keselowski Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. NHL and two seasons at Northern Illinois. 100; J.Gordon 101-228; D.Earnhardt Jr. 229-231; J.Gordon N.Y. Yankees at Miami, 7:10 p.m. STANDINGS & SCHEDULE Ray replaces Rick Stansbury, who announced 232; D.Hamlin 233; C.Bowyer 234-235; M.Kenseth 236; L.A. Dodgers vs. L.A. Angels at Tempe, Ariz., 10:05 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE A.Almirola 237-239; J.Gordon 240-322; B.Keselowski 323; Oakland at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m. Atlantic GP W L OT Pts GF GA his retirement in March after 14 seasons leading the J.Gordon 324-355; J.Johnson 356-362; D.Hamlin 363-392; Tuesday's Games x-N.Y. Rangers 79 50 22 7 107 218 175 J.Johnson 393-496; J.Gordon 497-502; J.Johnson 503; Detroit vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla., 12:05 p.m. x-Pittsburgh 79 48 25 6 102 268 214 program. The details of Ray’s contract were not im- R.Newman 504-515. Tampa Bay vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, Fla., 1:05 p.m. x-Philadelphia 79 46 24 9 101 257 222 Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): J.Gordon, N.Y. Yankees vs. N.Y. Mets at Port St. Lucie, Fla., 2:10 x-New Jersey 79 45 28 6 96 219 205 mediately released. Stansbury was making nearly 6 times for 328 laps; J.Johnson, 3 times for 112 laps; p.m. N.Y. Islanders 79 33 35 11 77 194 241 D.Hamlin, 2 times for 31 laps; K.Harvick, 1 time for 21 Boston at Washington, 3:05 p.m. $1.5 million per year. Milwaukee (ss) vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. Northeast GP W L OT Pts GF GA laps; R.Newman, 1 time for 12 laps; D.Earnhardt Jr., 1 time y-Boston 79 47 28 4 98 259 193 for 3 laps; A.Almirola, 1 time for 3 laps; B.Keselowski, 2 Seattle vs. Colorado at Scottsdale, Ariz., 4:10 p.m. Mississippi State athletic director Scott Stricklin times for 2 laps; C.Bowyer, 1 time for 2 laps; M.Kenseth, 1 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. x-Ottawa 79 41 28 10 92 245 231 time for 1 lap. Chicago White Sox at Houston, 8:05 p.m. Buffalo 79 38 31 10 86 208 219 said in a statement that Ray fit the model he want- Top 12 in Points: 1. G.Biffle, 226; 2. D.Earnhardt Jr., 220; Milwaukee (ss) vs. Arizona at Scottsdale, Ariz., 9:40 p.m. Toronto 79 34 36 9 77 222 252 3. T.Stewart, 214; 4. M.Kenseth, 214; 5. K.Harvick, 214; Kansas City at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Montreal 79 29 35 15 73 202 221 ed as a head coach. Ray is the first African- 6. M.Truex Jr., 214; 7. D.Hamlin, 210; 8. R.Newman, 202; L.A. Angels vs. L.A. Dodgers at Glendale, Ariz., 10:10 p.m. Southeast GP W L OT Pts GF GA American men’s basketball coach at the school. 9. C.Bowyer, 192; 10. J.Johnson, 189; 11. C.Edwards, San Francisco at Oakland, 10:35 p.m. Florida 79 37 25 17 91 193 217 179; 12. B.Keselowski, 175. Washington 79 40 31 8 88 212 223 “He is bright, enthusiastic, disciplined and is a NHRA Winnipeg 79 36 34 9 81 213 233 LAS VEGAS — Results from Sunday’s At The Strip at the Tampa Bay 78 36 35 7 79 223 268 man of integrity,” Stricklin said. “He has served Las Vegas Motor Speedway: BASKETBALL Carolina 79 31 32 16 78 208 237 Final Finish Order WESTERN CONFERENCE with some of the top head and assistant coaches in Top Fuel NBA Central GP W L OT Pts GF GA 1. Spencer Massey; 2. Antron Brown; 3. Steve Torrence; 4. STANDINGS & SCHEDULE y-St. Louis 79 48 21 10 106 204 156 college basketball and will bring a piece of all of Morgan Lucas; 5. Tony Schumacher; 6. David Grubnic; 7. Eastern Conference x-Detroit 79 47 27 5 99 242 196 Terry McMillen; 8. Doug Kalitta; 9. Shawn Langdon; 10. Atlantic W L Pct GB x-Nashville 79 45 26 8 98 227 208 them to our head coaching position.” Brandon Bernstein; 11. Bob Vandergriff; 12. Clay Millican; Boston 30 22 .577 — x-Chicago 80 44 26 10 98 244 234 13. Khalid alBalooshi; 14. Steve Faria; 15. Steven Philadelphia 29 23 .558 1 Columbus 79 27 45 7 61 190 255 Chrisman; 16. Troy Buff. New York 27 26 .509 3½ Northwest GP W L OT Pts GF GA SOCCER Funny Car New Jersey 19 35 .352 12 y-Vancouver 79 49 21 9 107 239 191 1. Robert Hight; 2. Bob Tasca III; 3. Bob Bode; 4. Cruz Toronto 18 35 .340 12½ Colorado 80 41 33 6 88 205 209 Pedregon; 5. Jack Beckman; 6. Gary Densham; 7. Matt Southeast Division W L Pct GB Calgary 80 35 29 16 86 194 222 Hagan; 8. Johnny Gray; 9. Jeff Arend; 10. Alexis DeJoria; Miami 37 14 .725 — Minnesota 79 34 35 10 78 173 219 11. Mike Neff; 12. John Force; 13. Terry Haddock; 14. Orlando 32 21 .604 6 Edmonton 78 31 38 9 71 208 230 Courtney Force; 15. Tony Pedregon; 16. Tim Wilkerson. Atlanta 31 23 .574 7½ U.S., Japan draw 1-1 at Kirin Cup Pro Stock Pacific GP W L OT Pts GF GA Washington 12 40 .231 25½ Los Angeles 79 39 27 13 91 185 170 1. Allen Johnson; 2. Vincent Nobile; 3. Greg Stanfield; 4. Charlotte 7 43 .140 29½ Erica Enders; 5. Jason Line; 6. Greg Anderson; 7. Ron Phoenix 79 39 27 13 91 206 202 Central Division W L Pct GB San Jose 79 40 29 10 90 214 201 Krisher; 8. Larry Morgan; 9. Ronnie Humphrey; 10. Mike x-Chicago 42 12 .778 — SENDAI, Japan — Alex Morgan scored in the Edwards; 11. Chris McGaha; 12. Jeg Coughlin; 13. Shane Dallas 79 42 32 5 89 207 212 Indiana 31 21 .596 10 Anaheim 78 33 34 11 77 194 217 Gray; 14. Rodger Brogdon; 15. Kurt Johnson; 16. V. Milwaukee 24 28 .462 17 72nd minute to give the United States a 1-1 draw Gaines. NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Final Results Detroit 19 33 .365 22 x-clinched playoff spot with Japan, the team that beat them in the final of Top Fuel—Spencer Massey, 3.830 seconds, 323.89 mph Cleveland 17 33 .340 23 y-clinched division the 2011 Women’s World Cup. def. Antron Brown, 3.849 seconds, 315.86 mph. WESTERN CONFERENCE Saturday's Games Funny Car—Robert Hight, Ford Mustang, 4.154, 312.93 Southwest Division W L Pct GB Ottawa 4, Philadelphia 3, SO def. Bob Tasca III, Mustang, 4.213, 292.14. San Antonio 36 14 .720 — Washington 3, Montreal 2, SO Pro Stock—Allen Johnson, Dodge Avenger, 6.648, 207.30 Dallas 30 23 .566 7½ Minnesota 4, Los Angeles 3, SO def. Vincent Nobile, Avenger, 6.738, 207.53. Memphis 28 22 .560 8 Boston 6, N.Y. Islanders 3 The Associated Press Top Alcohol Dragster—Jim Whiteley, 5.306, 269.35 def. Houston 28 25 .528 9½ Toronto 4, Buffalo 3 Cody Perkins, 5.679, 247.25. New Orleans 13 39 .250 24 New Jersey 5, Carolina 0 Top Alcohol Funny Car—Tony Bartone, Ford Mustang, Northwest Division W L Pct GB Tampa Bay 3, Winnipeg 2, OT 5.539, 261.62 def. Jay Payne, Mustang, 5.641, 255.53. x-Oklahoma City 40 12 .769 — Columbus 5, St. Louis 2 Competition Eliminator—Dan Fletcher, Chevy Cobalt, Denver 29 24 .547 11½ Chicago 5, Nashville 4 7.816, 170.30 def. Doug Lambeck, Pontiac Sunfire, 8.511, Utah 27 26 .509 13½ 153.32. Phoenix 4, Anaheim 0 Minnesota 25 28 .472 15½ Vancouver 3, Calgary 2, OT AROUND THE AREA Super Stock—Jimmy DeFrank, Chevy Cobalt, 9.043, Portland 24 28 .462 16 149.58 def. Glenn Snow, Pontiac Firebird, 10.456, 120.88. San Jose 3, Dallas 0 Pacific Division W L Pct GB Sunday's Games Stock Eliminator—Brad Burton, Formula, 11.153, 115.14 L.A. Lakers 32 20 .615 — def. Scott Burton, Formula, 10.617, 117.36. Detroit 2, Florida 1, SO L.A. Clippers 31 21 .596 1 Minnesota 5, Chicago 4, SO Super Comp—Jeg Coughlin, Dragster, 9.060, 163.28 def. Phoenix 25 26 .490 6½ TODAY Michael Miller, Dragster, 9.030, 178.42. Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 4 Golden State 20 30 .400 11 Ottawa 5, N.Y. Islanders 1 Sacramento 18 34 .346 14 Boston 2, N.Y. Rangers 1 Event Time Station x-clinched playoff spot Edmonton at Anaheim, (n) PREP BASEBALL BASEBALL Saturday's Games Monday's Games Caverna at LaRue County 6 p.m. L.A. Lakers 88, New Orleans 85 Washington at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Hart County at North Hardin 6 p.m. COLLEGE Detroit 110, Charlotte 107, OT Edmonton at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. SCORES New York 91, Cleveland 75 Tuesday's Games PREP SOFTBALL College of NJ 2-0, Kean 1-1, 1st game, 10 innings Philadelphia 95, Atlanta 90 Toronto at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Central Hardin at LaRue County 5:30 p.m. Felician 3-4, Wilmington (Del.) 1-2 San Antonio 112, Indiana 103 N.Y. Islanders at New Jersey, 7 p.m. North Hardin at North Bullitt 5:30 p.m. Manhattan 8-4, Iona 7-1 Memphis 99, Milwaukee 95 N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Bardstown Bethlehem at Fort Knox 6 p.m. Mount St. Mary (NY) 10-0, Old Westbury 4-8 New Jersey 111, Sacramento 99 Pittsburgh at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Nichols 6-3, Wentworth Tech 3-6 PREP TENNIS L.A. Clippers 105, Utah 96 Carolina at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. Rhode Island 15, Saint Joseph's 1 Grayson County at Central Hardin 5 p.m. Sunday's Games Winnipeg at Florida, 7:30 p.m. Rutgers-Newark 4-4, NJ City 0-2 Bowling Green at Elizabethtown 6 p.m. Oklahoma City 92, Chicago 78 Minnesota at Nashville, 8 p.m. Austin Peay 12, Tenn.-Martin 8 PREP TRACK & FIELD Boston 91, Miami 72 San Jose at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Barton 10, Pfeiffer 6 Toronto 99, Washington 92 Anaheim at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Elizabethtown All Comers Birmingham-Southern 6, Rhodes 5 Denver 104, Orlando 101 Columbus at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Central Hardin, Elizabethtown, Fort Knox, John Hardin, Christian Brothers 6, New Orleans 5 Indiana 104, Houston 102, OT Meade County, North Hardin TBA Duke 4, Georgia Tech 3 Minnesota at Portland, (n) E. Kentucky 15, SIU-Edwardsville 11 New Orleans at Phoenix, (n) Florida St. 11, Virginia Tech 4 Golden State at L.A. Lakers, (n) TRANSACTIONS TUESDAY Georgia Southern 4, Coll. of Charleston 2 Monday's Games Jacksonville St. 10, Morehead St. 4 Milwaukee at Washington, 7 p.m. BASEBALL Event Time Station Kentucky Wesleyan vs. Bellarmine, ppd., rain Houston at Chicago, 8 p.m. American League PREP BASEBALL King (Tenn.) 2, Limestone 1 Memphis at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. BOSTON RED SOX—Optioned C Ryan Lavarnway to Bardstown Bethlehem at LaRue County 5:30 p.m. Lipscomb 5, ETSU 1 L.A. Clippers at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Pawtucket (IL). Elizabethtown at Fort Knox 5:30 p.m. Louisville 6, Villanova 1 Minnesota at Sacramento, 10 p.m. CLEVELAND INDIANS—Reassigned OF Ryan Spilborghs and Methdoist 5, Ferrum 4, 10 innings Utah at Portland, 10 p.m. North Hardin at John Hardin 5:30 p.m. Miami 4, Clemson 2 Tuesday's Games RHP Jeremy Accardo to their minor league camp. Central Hardin at Louisville PRP 6 p.m. Millsaps at Centre, ccd., rain San Antonio at Cleveland, 7 p.m. MINNESOTA TWINS—Reassigned RHP Casey Fien, C J.R. Cal Ripken Experience at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Montreat 13, Milligan 2, 7 innings New York at Indiana, 7 p.m. Towles, INF Brian Dozier and OF Brian Dinkelman to their Meade County vs. Pickerington (Ohio) North 3 p.m. N. Kentucky 7, S. Indiana 3 Charlotte at Toronto, 7 p.m. minor league camp. PREP SOFTBALL N.C. State 7, Virginia 6 Orlando at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. NEW YORK YANKEES—Agreed to terms with RHP Jason John Hardin at Central Hardin 5:30 p.m. North Carolina 4, Wake Forest 3 Philadelphia at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Bulger on a minor league contract and assigned him to Louisville Collegiate at Fort Knox 5:30 p.m. Sewanee 9, Oglethorpe 1, 10 innings Golden State at Memphis, 8 p.m. Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). South Carolina 6, Vanderbilt 4, 13 innings Phoenix at Sacramento, 10 p.m. Marion County at LaRue County 5:30 p.m. National League Tennessee 4, Alabama 2 New Jersey at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. North Hardin at Elizabethtown 6 p.m. Tennessee Tech 8, Murray St. 7 ATLANTA BRAVES—Acquired 3B Juan Francisco from PREP TENNIS Tulane 7, Memphis 3 Cincinnati for RHP J.J. Hoover. Elizabethtown at LaRue County 4:30 p.m. W. Kentucky 8, Ark.-Little Rock 7, 10 innings COLORADO ROCKIES—Optioned RHP Edgmer Escalona to Charlotte 6, Xavier 5 GOLF their minor league camp. Reassigned C Wil Nieves, INF Ohio U. 10, E. Michigan 9 Brendan Harris and INF Brandon Wood to their minor league MLB SPRING TRAINING PGA TOUR SUNDAY’S SCORES camp. STANDINGS & SCHEDULE HOUSTON ASTROS—Optioned INF Brett Wallace to American League W L Pct HOUSTON — Results from Sunday’s final round of the $6 Toronto 23 6 .793 million Shell Houston Open at the 7,457-yard, par-72 Oklahoma City (PCL). ON THE AIR Oakland 14 5 .737 Redstone Golf Club (Tournament Course): PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Optioned RHP Brad Lincoln and Detroit 19 7 .731 Hunter Mahan (500), $1,080,000 69-67-65-71—272 RHP Daniel McCutchen to Indianapolis (IL). Carl Pettersson (300), $648,000 65-70-67-71—273 Seattle 14 8 .636 WASHINGTON NATIONALS—Assigned C Carlos Maldonado Los Angeles 17 11 .607 Louis Oosthuizen (190), $408,000 67-66-66-75—274 TODAY Keegan Bradley (109), $236,250 67-69-69-71—276 to their minor league camp. Event Time Station BASEBALL MLB Spring Training Yankees vs. Marlins 7 p.m. MLB Dodgers vs. Angels 10 p.m. MLB BASKETBALL Men’s College: NCAA Tournament Championship Game at New Orleans Kentucky vs. Kansas 9 p.m. CBS SPORTS CALENDAR HOCKEY NHL Capitals at Lightning 7 p.m. NBC Sports SOCCER SPORTS TEAM NOTE: Sports Calendar is a free league. For information, call Leslie Daugherty at Tuesday and Saturday through April 14. Signups Premier League service, but The News-Enterprise sports depart- 304-7237. will be held from 6-8 p.m. each Tuesday and 11 Manchester United at Blackburn 2:55 p.m. ESPN2 ment cannot guarantee when or how many times EYSA General Meeting a.m.-1 p.m. each Saturday at the Gates Field con- SOFTBALL an item will run. Items should be submitted to The The Elizabethtown Youth Soccer Association will cession stand. The league is open to ages 5-17. College N-E sports department no sooner than three have its general meeting at 7 p.m. April 17 at the Cost is $40 per player, and all first-year players North Carolina at Florida St. 7 p.m. ESPNU weeks prior to the date of your event. The N-E Pritchard Community Center’s Mulberry room. The must provide a copy of their birth certificate. For sports department has the right to edit all Sports league will vote on board members. The meeting is information, call Russell Tucker at 734-0987 or TUESDAY Calendar items. To place a Sports Calendar item, open to the public. For information, email Sean Christie Huffer at 307-2375. call (270) 505-1752, fax it to (270) 769-6965 or Hayes at [email protected]. Event Time Station No-Ox Wrestling Club Personal Fitness email it to [email protected]. NHHS Boys’ Soccer Meeting BASEBALL Training MLB Spring Training HELP NEEDED The North Hardin High School boys’ soccer team South Hardin Sports will have an organizational meeting at 6 p.m. April The No-Ox Wrestling Club will offer personal fitness Yankees vs. Mets 2 p.m. MLB and sports specific training sessions beginning in College South Hardin Sports is taking bids for a conces- 17 at the NHHS library. All parents and players Stetson at South Florida 7 p.m. CSS sions manager and field maintenance manager. For interested in playing JV and varsity soccer next fall May. Participants can training one-on-one with a BASKETBALL information, call Scott Davis at 763-1077. are invited to attend. For information, email NHHS trainer or in group sessions in a private gym. No-Ox Women’s College: NCAA Tournament Championship Game at Denver GOLF NOTICES coach Jim Stone at [email protected]. is also offering private and group wrestling lessons Notre Dame vs. Baylor 8:30 p.m. ESPN Relay for Life Golf Scramble PASSES/TICKETS for all ages. For information, contact Joe Burroughs HOCKEY The Relay for Life team Good Clear Will will have a LCHS Baseball/Softball Passes at 272-8486 or [email protected]. NHL golf scramble at 1 p.m. April 21 at Lincoln Trail Baseball and softball season passes for LaRue SWIMMING NOTICES Penguins at Bruins 7:30 p.m. NBC Sports Country Club in Vine Grove. Entry fee is $100 per County High School are now available. Passes are Swim Lessons Ducks at Canucks 10:30 p.m. NBC Sports person and deadline to enter is April 18. Prizes will $15 for students and $30 for adults. Passes are The E’town Dolpins swimming team are offering SOCCER be given to the top three teams ($500 for first, only valid for regular-season games. For informa- swimming lessons this spring and summer. The Women’s National Teams: Exhibition at Chiba, Japan $300 for second and $200). For information, call tion, see Melinda Rock at the ticket gate or David United States vs. Brazil 7 a.m. ESPN2 first session is already full, but there is still room Tina Yates at 737-6628 or 766-4367. Dawson at LCHS. in three others (beginning April 30, May 29 and UEFA Champions League: Quarterfinals Helping Hand of Hope Golf Scramble PLAYERS/COACHES NEEDED Marseille at Bayern Munich 2:30 p.m. FSN July 2). For information, visit The Helping Hand of Hope will have a golf scram- Victory MMA Seeking New Members AC Milan at Barcelona 8 p.m. FSN www.etowndolphins.com. ble May 4 at Elizabethtown Country Club. Victory Mixed Martial Arts is seeking new mem- WALKS/RUNS Registration begins at 8 a.m. with a shotgun start bers of all ages and martial arts backgrounds. The at 9. For information, contact Sheri Reynolds at team trains every night except Sunday at 605 Addison Jo Blair 5K 769-3092 or [email protected]. South Dixie Highway in Elizabethtown. For informa- The Addison Jo Blair 5K will be held May 19 in MEETINGS tion, check the Victory Mixed Martial Arts Glendale. All proceeds go to benefit the Kosair LOTTERIES Radcliff Adult Recreation Association Facebook page or call Jesse at 304-4221. Children’s Hospital. All participants who register by The Radcliff Adult Recreation Association will meet REGISTRATIONS May 4 will receive a T-shirt and goodie bag. at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Dawley Park clubhouse in EAYS Participants must register online at KENTUCKY Pick 3: 7-4-2 Radcliff. The meeting is open to all coaches inter- The Elizabethtown Area Youth Softball league will www.active.com. For information, email Sunday Evening Pick 4: 8-9-7-0 ested in the league’s slowpitch coed softball have signups for its slowpitch league every [email protected]. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE t.lONOA.Y, APRIL 2, 2012 " GOLF WDM£N'5 HOOPS Mahan nabs Houston Open Notre Dame advances to championship By ARN IE STAPLETON championship game for the second By CHRIS DUNCAN mental approach to match tions." ,-\1' Sport> Wri..... straight year. AI' SpQru Writn his phySical skills. He cred­ The new altitude got an­ The Fighting Irish (35-3) also beat HUM.BLE, Texas its Canadian sports psy­ other pressuri:red lest SWI­ DENVER - Skylar Diggins scored the HuskiC$ (33-5) in the semifinals last Hunter Mahan doesn't chologist Jim Murphy with day. 19 points. Brittany Mall ory hit two big year, before losing to Texas A&M in d,,'ell on bad shots any­ teaching him to enjor the Standing on the Illth tee 3-pointers in overtime and Notre the title game in Indianapolis. more, and he sayid that's game more, and that S led wilh a one-stroke lead, Dame beat Connecticut 83-75 on StefaniI.' Dolson led UConn with 20 to better results. leading to more good ones. Mahan confidently hit his Sunday night to reach the national points. ~ It ' s easy to let your Mahan shot a I-under 71 tee shot down the middle of mind run wild and get on Sunday to win the the fairway, then knocked down on yourself,~ Mahan Houslon Open, edging out his 203-yard approach to $aid. "That's what I used to 21 feet. He gave caddie Carl PelterS.'IOn by one do. I'm trying to pump my­ stroke and becoming the John Wood a high-five self lip more and just be­ when the ball landed safely first two·time champion on lieve in myself.~ on the green. the tour in 2012. Mahan eamed his fifth The 29·year.-old Mahan career victory. He has six ~Absol \ltel y awesome , ~ finished 16 wider for the top-25 finishes in seven \-\'000 said. tournament and moved to ijlarts this year, including a The tournament became No. 4 in the world ranking, victory over Rory Mcllroy Ihe run-up event to the the firsl time he's ever been in Ille final of the Match Masters in 2007, and Ma­ the highest-ranked Amer­ Play Championships in han has never felt better Lcan. February. about his game heading to Convert your current "That's a pretty surreal uYou've got to enjoy this August."l. subscription thing to think about, ~ stuff," Mahan said. ~ It '! ~ I feel very capable of Mahan said. ult shows me kind of an honor and a playing great golf, and I feel to Easy Payor sign up for a what I can do, shows me pleasure to be in these like I showed myself! don't new subscription on the what I'm capable o f. ~ tough situations. This is have to be perfe<:t to win," Easy Pay plan and we will The 29- year~ld Mahan what you work for, to be in he said. uThat's a great take care of the restl feels as if he finally haJj the these fun, tough, tight situa- thing to feel, for S\lre . ~

IUTD !ICING Power surges to victory in Alabama j------,YES! Sign Me Up For Easy Pay! 0 $10_95' per month By JOHN ZENOR ed it could be done by mak­ tion to win, which I did not Sunday·Friday I authorize rm.mthly payments from my: Ar Spo .... WriLe, ing up growld with tlle help think was possible this (] Crtldl, Ca. he ... 111ft ...... o ____to .- • __... sp&elal emell.- ...DUe,s w __ lrom ...... _,..Enteo-prl _ .... _ __ .... ".,. .. -. laps left Sunday to win the red when everyone was on year ago. St. Petersburg black,~ .... Indy Grand Prix of Ala­ Power said. "Thai wi nner and pole-sitter -,_ ...... _...... _,,_ _.. ---- '--- _ -,,-,,-.~ Helio Castroneves of Pen­ _...... got us a couple of spots. .. bama fo r the second --,-.-", .. ~ -...... --,...... - ...... ---...... - - --,... - -.- And then just good stops ske edged Graham Rahal _...... -.... -- ... straight year. --.-__...... __ - _ _,,"'-_ _. and good strategy calls put for tllird. So much for his stance -_ c.ol. U~ I 710 or ....1.10: two days earlier that it me OUI in clean air so we "The way the car fin­ -:. ~l TM Ne ••t:n' . tpfI .. CI"' .....lon De ..." ...... , would be tough for any­ couid use our speed to ished at the end of the day, :::::: ...... -.20" - Welt OIKt., 1.IuMlhlown, Ity 42701 10 II", VII , .... lal~ ,.~I .J body opening outside the make some passes. I have to be very happy L.: top four to win on a course uIt was a very good team with third," Castroneves ------that typically featu res infre­ effort, an absolute team ef­ said. "That's the best we THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE quent passing. Power show- fort to put ourselves in posi- could d o.~

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Come in today and take the Cub Cadet Test Drive Challenge B4 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2012 EXTRA: wild card Central by 15 games and then “I see where it’ll bring more ing to what Joe Torre, Tony La Reds made the playoffs in 2010, signed Prince Fielder, a bigger interest to more cities and that’s Russa and Jim Leyland had to say but missed in 2011. should add excitement postseason field is OK. good,” Freese said. “But I’m old about it in discussions this winter, He predicts the expanded “There are a lot of mixed emo- school. You go through a six- they convinced me.” playoffs will affect every club Continued from B1 tions but as long as the playoffs month grind for a reason. I’m “This is a good thing from a throughout the season. don’t get watered down, it’s fine, fine with 10-of-30 teams making baseball standpoint. It places a “It is going to cut down the Buehrle, who pitched for the ex- but that won’t happen in base- the playoffs, but I wouldn’t want greater significance on winning number of teams who are sellers citable manager with the Chicago ball,” he said. to see any more.” the division. I have always been at the trading deadline for one White Sox, provided a preview To World Series MVP David Traditionalists, take heart. The an advocate of that,” he said. “It thing,” Baker said. “More teams for Marlins newcomers Jose Freese, it’s all right. Up to a point, total remains fewer than the oth- also energizes more fan bases are going to think they have a Reyes, Carlos Zambrano and anyway. Remember, his Cardi- er pro sports — 12-of-32 are re- simply because more teams chance. And buyers probably are Heath Bell. nals were 10 1/2 games out of first warded in the NFL, and 16-of-30 should have a chance to get into going to be more eager to get that “Ozzie keeps everybody place in early September and advance in the NBA and NHL. the postseason.” player they think can win it for loose,” Buehrle said. “When he’s made the playoffs under the pre- And, it’s pretty certain to stay To Shapiro, perhaps the most them.” this way in baseball for a while. memorable win in Indians’ histo- talking to you, you kind of laugh vious system. “Look at St. Louis last year. Players’ union head Michael ry came in a one-game playoff and giggle. And when he turns They were patient, they were Of course, the Cardinals bene- Weiner recently assured that against Boston for the 1948 AL around and walks away, you look fited from a monumental melt- buyers, and they got into the at everybody and say, ‘Does any- adding two playoff clubs wasn’t pennant. He also pointed toward down in the final weeks by the the first step toward approving the New York Yankees-Red Sox playoffs and won the whole body understand what he said?’” Atlanta Braves. Tampa Bay, several more. playoff in 1978 — the Bucky Dent thing,” he added. “Wild cards There’s hope, too, in meanwhile, took advantage of a As it stands, the two wild cards game — and more recent have fared pretty well, but I think Washington and at Wrigley Field, similar fold by the Red Sox. in each league will hold a one- matchups of Padres-Rockies, the new format is going to have where the Cubbies’ faithful want The result was the most game playoff to see who reaches Tigers-Twins and White Sox- an impact on the wild cards.” to believe Theo Epstein will end thrilling day in recent history, the next best-of-five round. Twins. Not always in a good way, ei- a championship drought dating when the playoff picture changed Cleveland Indians president “You look at all of the one- ther. to 1908. by the pitch during the last hours Mark Shapiro has changed his game playoff scenarios in base- “Now, that wild card may It’s possible. Know this: Five of the regular season. In the after- thinking on the subject. ball history and they have been have to use its No. 1 starter in the of the past 15 World Series math, Bobby Valentine was hired “Originally, I was against classics. Those are among the one-game playoff to get in. champs have been wild cards, in- to replace Terry Francona as adding a one-game playoff, but best, most memorable games Where does that leave them in cluding the St. Louis Cardinals Boston’s manager. count me as a reluctant convert. I from an historical standpoint,” he the next series? Or do they have last season. Baseball hopes the extra wild did not think a 162-game season said. a deeper rotation and can afford To Detroit manager Jim cards will mean extra excitement should come down to one game Baker would like to get a piece to hold back their No. 1 and then Leyland, whose team won the AL all year long. for a team,” he said. “After listen- of that action. His Cincinnati use him the next round?” he said.

is OK with over Louisville, Jones was he’s done, how far he’s recruiting class that includ- JONES: hardly noticeable in the come, I’m just proud of ed Anthony Davis, Michael coach’s ‘tough love’ first half and finished with him. I mean, he’s more fo- Kidd-Gilchrist and Marquis six points and seven re- cused, he’s got a better skill Teague. Continued from B1 bounds in 33 minutes. set.” “When he came in and Calipari sought out Jones Jones shrugged off the told me, ‘I’m coming back,’ he thinks I can perform, he repeatedly to howl at his encounter that defined ... I said, ‘OK, but you’re tells me. He’s a male father play — including once when their first year together: “If figure to me. going to have to work your Jones attempted a weak you saw it, I just walked butt off because this is not “So it’s tough love some- layup. down the court and kept going to be easy,” Calipari times. Sometimes it’s good Calipari mimicked Jo- playing. I didn’t think it love. I take it all in the same nes’ effort and yelled: was anything wrong with said. “He says, ‘It’s what I way. I don’t care how he “Dunk it on him! Dunk it it.” need.’” says it; I just listen to what on him!” Teammate Doron Lamb And Calipari has been he’s saying.” “I’ve been playing for said Jones appears to bear especially hard on him at The episode toughened him for two years, and I more than his share of the times. Jones, who has dealt with know when I’m explaining coach’s frustration. When Jones played his more criticism this year “He’s tough on every- worst game of the season from fans for periods of what I thought, if he tells Dec. 10 against Indiana poor play and a finger in- me he’s right, he’s right,” body, but he’s pretty tough jury that cost him two Jones said. on Terrence,” Lamb said. with four points and six games. Jones said he could Is Calipari ever wrong? “He wants Terrence to be turnovers in a one-point have left last year after “After he watches tape the best he can be. He ex- loss, Calipari said, “he ab- Kentucky lost to Connecti- sometimes,” Jones said. pects a lot of Terrence.” solutely gave us zero.” cut in the Final Four. “But not at the moment, Jones wanted that pres- Jones dislocated his left “I didn’t want to leave no.” sure when he returned to pinky finger on his shoot- losing,” he said. “I wanted Calipari pretended that Lexington for his sopho- ing hand in the next game, to win a national champi- he didn’t know about the more season after averag- then missed two more. He January 2011 incident ing 15.7 points and 8.8 re- onship.” hasn’t had many poor per- when he was asked about it bounds as a freshman. He’s got that chance formances since and can’t Sunday. During a loss at “If I was ready for the now. afford to have one against Kentucky (37-2) faces Alabama, Calipari called draft, I would’ve gone,” the Jayhawks with so much Kansas (32-6) tonight in the Jones “selfish” amid a string Jones said. “I was OK with national championship in of expletives as Jones turns where I was in the draft. It at stake. New Orleans, but Jones and walks away. wasn’t low.” Jones said he’ll be ready for Calipari. will need to play a bigger “He knows how I feel Calipari challenged him DAVID J. PHILLIP/The Associated Press role that he did in the na- about him. He’s like a son early on to be one of the “I want to win it for Kentucky forward Terrence Jones tries to pass around tional semifinals. to me,” Calipari said. “This best players in the country him,” Jones said. “He de- Louisville center Gorgui Dieng during the second half of an In Kentucky’s 69-61 win kid, what he’s doing, what and lead Calipari’s newest serves it.” NCAA Final Four semifinal game Saturday in New Orleans.

KENTUCKY: aims for tucky’s 69-61 win over Louisville among the others with first-round A year later, Cal was out of 7-3 after an ugly, unexpected in the semifinals. potential. Memphis and putting the pieces home loss to Davidson. first title since 1998 “Anthony Davis is a great Calipari is a win away from in place for his run at Kentucky. It “I was a little frustrated be- player, but he’s not Superman,” the first national title of a stormy began with a trip to the Elite cause I thought that we were un- Continued from B1 Self said, clearly ignoring the fact and controversial career, one that Eight, continued last year with a derachieving, underperforming,” that, only moments earlier, Davis began as a volunteer assistant at spot in the Final Four and odds- Self said. “I thought we were a practically imprinted on their had been walking around the Kansas. His first two trips to the makers have Kentucky as a 6.5- chests since they gathered at stale team. I thought we were Superdome with his practice jer- Final Four have been vacated be- point favorite to seal the deal this slow. I thought we didn’t play Rupp Arena for the season’s first cause of NCAA violations. year against Kansas. sey slung across his shoulders like with great energy. I thought the practice. a cape. Though his 2008 trip with “Doesn’t bother us,” Kansas things we had to do to be success- They meet tonight for the As he has all year and all tour- Memphis is no longer in the guard Tyshawn Taylor said. NCAA championship, a history- nament, Calipari has not so much record books, it’s clearly embla- “They’ve got high expectations, ful, we weren’t committing to do- filled matchup between the two defended as explained his coach- zoned in his memory. and they had a great year so the ing them.” winningest programs in college ing philosophy, which is to go af- That team, led by Derrick expectations should be high. Somewhere in that mess, how- basketball history. This is the one- ter the very best players and not Rose, had one essential flaw — What we think, though, is that we ever, he saw the potential. and-dones at Kentucky vs. juniors demand they graduate, but only bad free-throw shooting — and match up with them well. We feel Much of it shined through and seniors at Kansas; Anthony that they play team basketball for the coach dismissed it every time confident going into this game.” thanks to the development of Davis vs. Thomas Robinson in a whatever amount of time they he was asked about it in the days And why not? Robinson, known for his first two front-court battle of All- spend in the Commonwealth. and weeks leading to his final Though the talent level may years in college as a role player Americans; a title-game coaching “I don’t like the rules,” against Self and the Jayhawks. not be as strong as Kentucky’s with NBA skills. He was allowed rematch between John Calipari Calipari said. “I want Anthony to The Tigers missed four free from top to bottom, the Jayhawks to blossom when he got regular and Bill Self; a high-stakes meet- come back and be my point throws down the stretch and blew (32-6) get more reinforcement playing time this season and is av- ing between one team whose guard next year. It’s really what I a nine-point lead in what turned every game that anything is pos- eraging 17.7 points and 11.7 re- into an overtime loss that gave sible. founder invented the game and want. There’s only two solutions bounds a game. He was the only to it. Either I can recruit players Kansas its third NCAA title. On Saturday, they overcame a another that likes to claim its leg- unanimous Associated Press All- Lessons learned? Well, 13-point deficit against Ohio who are not as good as the play- American and was in the conver- endary coach perfected it. ers I’m recruiting or I can try to Calipari does make his team run State for their latest escape act. sation, along with Davis, in most Kentucky (37-2), in search of its convince guys who should leave more after bad free-throw shoot- Before that in the tournament, eighth national title but its first to stay for me.” ing nights. they won close ones against of the Player-of-the-Year voting. since 1998, has five, maybe six, He won’t do either. By pulling But regrets? Not many. Purdue, North Carolina State and “We know how good Thomas players who will be playing in the no punches, the coach finds him- “At the end of the day, we had North Carolina. They were Robinson is,” Calipari said. “We NBA soon. Most are freshmen self working with the most talent a nine-point lead,” he said. “I comeback kids in the regular sea- all up here know. We went and sophomores. None are better — Davis and Michael Kidd- have to figure something out. Go son, as well — a season that began against him in New York. He is as than Davis, the 6-foot-10 fresh- Gilchrist are likely lottery picks, shoot the free throws myself, do with low expectations for a roster good as they get. He’s a vicious man who had 18 points, 14 re- while Terrence Jones, Marquis something to get us out of that that got hit hard by graduation competitor, great around a rim, bounds and five blocks in Ken- Teague and Doron Lamb are gym and I didn’t.” and other departures, then fell to expanded his game.”

CARDINALS: must Phoenix for the West Regional in- “It had a special bond I’ve never to get to a Final Four, I’ve always Blackshear provided a glimpse, stead of coming back to campus. been a part of before. Proud to be felt, in 2005, we got it with too, of what he could become. replace two starters There, the Cardinals dominat- on the team and proud of the Taquan Dean and Francisco The highly heralded recruit out ed No. 1 seed Michigan State and guys, the way everybody stepped Garcia and Larry O’Bannon. All of Chicago needed shoulder sur- Continued from B1 rallied from an 11-point, second- up.” three guys could knock down the geries on each arm and fell be- shots. This was not a team of hind in conditioning. He finished game, the success should quiet half deficit against Florida to But the Cardinals must solve fans who had begun growing rest- reach the Final Four for the first their shooting woes. great shooters. They had to win with nine points in 14 minutes less following two consecutive time since 2005. Louisville was 13th in the 16- with confusing opponents and against Kentucky. opening game losses in the To get back, Louisville must team Big East — and 223rd in the old-fashion hustle and doing it.” Mercurial sixth man Russ NCAA Tournament the previous replace two starting seniors — for- nation — in field goal percentage Louisville’s point guard and Smith and his “Russdiculous” two years. ward Kyle Kuric and guard Chris at 42.2 percent. center should be set with Peyton play will be back, perhaps slight- “Another banner goes up in Smith – as well as forward Jared Instead, the Cardinals had to Siva and Gorgui Dieng. Fresh- ly more toned down and George the Louisville gym,” Pitino said. Swopshire, who is expected to rely on a gambling, aggressive man Chane Behanan exceeded Mason transfer guard Luke “And we’ll always be remem- graduate in May and transfer be- defense that forced opponents to expectations all season in the Hancock will be eligible, giving bered by that.” cause there’s not an open scholar- shoot 38.4 percent and finished power forward role and finished Pitino an added shooter and This season, Louisville won ship available. second in the nation with 353 against the Wildcats with 10 hope for another long NCAA two games in Portland against “This team always played steals. points and nine rebounds, just Tournament run. Davidson and New Mexico and hard. The last eight, 10 games it “We’ve never been a great over his season average in each. “We’re only going to get bet- stayed out west, opting to fly to really came together,” Kuric said. shooting team,” Pitino said. “So Fellow freshman Wayne ter,” Pitino said. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2012 B5

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BRINDLE SHIH-TZU fe- male, name is Missy, lost James Street, family pet dearly missed, please call Call 765-3862 270-319-8865, or 270- 272-8053. HOT OFF THE PRESS 769-1200, EXT. 8601 B6 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2012

MERCURY MILAN -2010- DODGE CALIBER SXT CHEVY IMPALA - 2005 - TOYOTA CAMRY -1997- GMC SLT DIESEL - 2003 - FORD F-150 -1997- $4,495. KIA SORENTO LX V6 SATURN OUTLOOK $16,950. Call Pinkham Lin- -2010- $14,458, Inc. Ancil loaded, air, auto, cd, $3,495. Call Radcliff Auto 4x4, 2500 series, loaded, Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. -2011- $21,958, Inc. Ancil -2007- $16,995. Call coln Auto, 270-737-2460 Reynolds Used Cars, $8,980. Alex Montgomery, Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 $16,300. Elite Auto Group, 270-351-4585. Reynolds Used Cars, Pinkham Lincoln Auto, MERCURY SABLE -2008- 270-789-1116 (270) 465-8113. (270) 358-0750 270-789-1116 270-737-2460 $14,995. Call Pinkham Lin- FORD 500 SEL -2006- CHRYSLER PT CRUISER LINCOLN MKX -2007- TOYOTA RAV4 - 2007 - coln Auto, 270-737-2460 $10,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn- -2006- $6,999. Call $20,850. Call Pinkham Lin- loaded, power locks & win- olds Used Cars, MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GS Laketown Motors, 502- coln Auto, 270-737-2460. dows, $15,980. Alex Mont- 270-789-1116 839-8006 CHEVY COLORADO - CHEVY SUBURBAN - gomery, (270) 465-8113. Spyder, 2009, convertible, CHEVY 1500 EXT. LT - FORD F150 - 2007 - Ext. HONDA ACCORD LX - 2010, Crew cab, Z-71, 2008, local trade, $29,995. loaded, $17,995. Alex Mont- 2003, 4x4, leather, power, Cab, XLT, 4x4, $14,995. 2002, loaded, air, auto, cd, $23,995. Herb Jones Auto Herb Jones Auto Group, gomery, (270) 465-8113. $11,500. Elite Auto Group, Herb Jones Auto Group, $5,800. Alex Montgomery, Group, (270) 765-2123. (270) 765-2123. NISSAN CUBE -2011- (270) 358-0750 (270) 765-2123. (270) 465-8113. FORD RANGER XLT - DODGE RAM 1500 -2011- CHEVY EQUINIOX -2010- $15,995, Cecilia Auto DODGE RAM 3500 -2002- FORD FOCUS -2011- 2004 - $11,418. Hardin 4X4, $30,950. Call Pinkham $19,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn- BUICK RENDEZVOUS - Sales, 270-737-5845 HONDA ACCORD XL - $10,458, Inc. Ancil Reyn- $14,550. Call Pinkham Lin- County Honda, Lincoln Auto, Call 270- olds Used Cars, 2009, CXL pkg., loaded, TOYOTA AVALON XLS 2003,$7,995. Hardin County olds Used Cars, coln Auto, 270-737-2460 270-765-2141. 737-2460. 270-789-1116 $13,980. Alex Montgomery, -2008- $18,958, Inc. Ancil Honda, 270-765-2141. 270-789-1116 FORD FOCUS SEL -2009- HONDA RIDGELINE, 2012 (270) 465-8113. Reynolds Used Cars, HONDA FIT SPORT - 2007 FORD F-150 LARIAT 4X4 CHEVY EQUINOX - 2010 - $13,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn- $34,900. Hardin County 270-789-1116 - $9,995. Hardin County -2004- $10,995. Call Rad- 4 cylinder, front wheel drive, CHEVY SUBURBAN LT - olds Used Cars, Honda, 270-765-2141. Honda, 270-765-2141. cliff Auto Sales Inc. $15,995. Herb Jones Auto 2004, $11,500. Elite Auto TOYOTA CAMRY SE 270-789-1116 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE - 270-351-4585 Group, (270) 765-2123. Group, (270) 358-0750. -2011- $18,458, Inc. Ancil CHEVY SILVERADO LT HYUNDAI ELANTRA 2010, 2003- $7,995. Call Radcliff JEEP LIBERTY SPORT Reynolds Used Cars, X-CAB 4X4 -2011- FORD RANGER 2006 EX CHEVY EQUINOX LS $12,913. Hardin County Auto Sales Inc. 270- -2006- $10,900. Call Hardin 270-789-1116 $29,900, Cecilia Auto Cab XLT 4X2 $11,995 -2010- $19,458, Inc. Ancil Honda, 270-765-2141. 351-4585 County Honda, 270- TOYOTA COROLLA S Sales, 270-737-5845 Dan Powers GM Center Reynolds Used Cars, 765-2141 -2010- $15,458, Inc. Ancil HYUNDAI TIBURON GT PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 270-259-2438 270-789-1116 -2007- $10,995. Call Reynolds Used Cars, -2005- $5,999. Call JEEP WRANGLER Sahara PONTIAC TORRENT - Pinkham Lincoln Auto, DODGE JOURNEY 4X4 270-789-1116 Laketown Motors, 502- 2003 $10,995 Dan Powers 2007, all wheel drive, 270-737-2460 AWD -2009- $16,958, Inc. 839-8006 GM Center 270-259-2438 Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, $11,995. Herb Jones Auto MERCURY MONTEGO Group, (270) 765-2123. SMART CAR -2009- CHEVY SILVERADO - 270-789-1116 -2007- $10,900. Call Hardin $9,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds 2007, $22,988. Dan Powers County Honda, 270- FORD ESCAPE XLT Used Cars, 270-789-1116 GM Center, (270) 765-2141 -2010- $16,958, Inc. Ancil BUICK LUCERNE - 2008 - 756-5212. Reynolds Used Cars, loaded!! $10,900. Call Elite NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S DODGE DAKOTA RT - GMC CANYON CREW 270-789-1116 Auto Group, 270-358-0750 -2008- $14,958, Inc. Ancil 2003, V8 automatic, CHEVY BLAZER XTREME CAB 4X4 -2012- $24,995, Reynolds Used Cars, $9,900. Elite Auto Group, HONDA PILOT, 2008, 2001, loaded, security sys- CHEVELLE MALIBU -1965 Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-789-1116 (270) 358-0750 $18,774. Hardin County tem, $8,980. Alex Mont- $13,999. Call Laketown 270-737-5845 Honda, 270-765-2141. Motors, 502-839-8006. NISSAN MAXIMA SE - FORD F250 - 2005 - 4x4, gomery, (270) 465-8113. 2004 - $10,425,Hardin Ext., white, $8,900. Elite JEEP COMPASS -2010- CHEVY AVEO - 2010 - 4 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER - County Honda, Auto Group, (270) $17,458, Inc. Ancil Reyn- door, automatic, $12,995. 2003, 2 wheel drive, 270-765-2141. 358-0750. olds Used Cars, Herb Jones Auto Group, $7,495. Herb Jones Auto PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - 270-789-1116 Group, (270) 765-2123. (270) 765-2123. CHEVY 2500 CREW CAB FORD RANGER 4X4 2008, $12,988. Dan Powers -2001- $5,999. Call SUBARU FORESTER XT CHEVY AVEO LT -2010- 2004, LT, 4x4, loaded, KIA SOUL -2011- $15,995, CHEVY TRAILBLAZER GM Center, (270) Laketown Motors, 502- LIMITED $25,900. Hardin $10,995, Cecilia Auto $15,900. Elite Auto Group, Call Pinkham Lincoln Auto, -2005- $7,295. Call Radcliff 756-5212. 839-8006. County Honda, Sales, 270-737-5845 (270) 358-0750 270-737-2460. Auto Sales Inc. 270- V W BEETLE - 2008 - FORD RANGER XLT - 270-765-2141. 351-4585 CHRYSLER SEBRING CHEVY SILVERADO LT - KIA SOUL - 2011 - 27,000 CHEVY COBALT LT SE- $13,900. Hardin County 2001, 4x4, 4.0 V6, power, -2004- $4,999. Call 2008, Ext. cab, 23k miles, miles, new tires, $17,995. FORD ESCAPE XLT - DAN - 2010 - $13,900. Har- Honda, 270-765-2141. $9,500. Elite Auto Group, Laketown Motors, $19,988. Dan Powers GM Herb Jones Auto Group, 2005, 4x4, auto, air, $9,900. din County Honda, (270) 358-0750 270-765-2141. 502-839-8006. Center, (270) 756-5212. (270) 765-2123. Elite Auto Group, (270) GMC K-15 4X4 -1983- DODGE NEON -2002- LINCOLN NAVIGATOR 358-0750 CHEVY HHR 2LT - 2007 - FORD F-150 XC 4X4 $5,495. Call Radcliff Auto CHEVY EQUINOX - 2009, $3,999. Call Laketown 2005 4 X 4 $11, 995 Dan leather, sunroof, $10,995. -2009- $18,958, Inc. Ancil Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 Sport, AWD, $20,988. Dan FORD EXPEDITION 2003 Herb Jones Auto Group, BUICK LESABRE -2005- Motors, 502-839-8006 Reynolds Used Cars, Powers GM Center, (270) Powers GM Center Eddie Bauer 4 X 4 $6,995 (270) 765-2123. $7,995. Call Radcliff Auto FORD CONTOUR -1998- 270-789-1116 756-5212. 270-259-2438 Dan Powers GM Center 270-259-2438 CHEVY IMPALA LT -2012- Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 $2,495. Call Radcliff Auto FORD F250 LARIAT DIE- CHEVY EQUINOX LS NISSAN PATHFINDER - 10k miles. $18,988. Dan CHEVY HHR LS - 2010 - Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 SEL 4x4, Ext. Cab., utility AWD -2011- $24,995, Ce- 2007, 3rd row seat, GMC YUKON XL - 2001 - Powers GM Center, (270) auto, air, $9,988. Dan MAZDA 6 -2002-$4,999. truck, $18,500. Elite Auto CHEVY 1500 - 1989- cilia Auto Sales, $15,900. Elite Auto Group, 4x4, loaded, cruise, tilt, 756-5212. Powers GM Center, (270) Call Laketown Motors, Group, (270) 358-0750 $2,695. Call Radcliff Auto 270-737-5845 (270) 358-0750 $8,500. Alex Montgomery, CHEVY SONIC GT -2011- 756-5212. 502-839-8006 GMC SIERRA EXT. CAB - Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 FORD ESCAPE XLT NISSAN ROGUE AWD (270) 465-8113. loaded $17,988. Dan CHEVY IMPALA- 2004- MAZDA 626 -2000- $3,995. 2007, auto, V8, $16,988. DODGE RAM 4X4 -1998- -2011- $20,950, Call -2011- $19,958, Inc. Ancil HONDA CRV -1999- Powers GM Center, (270) $5,995. Call Radcliff Auto Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. Dan Powers GM Center, $2,999. Call Laketown Pinkham Lincoln Auto, Reynolds Used Cars, $5,495. Call Radcliff Auto 756-5212. Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 270-351-4585. (270) 756-5212. Motors, 502-839-8006 270-737-2460. 270-789-1116 Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 ❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁ Lawn & Garden ❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁ DIRECTORY

A CUT BETTER K R Lawn Care PRECISION PRECISION JUMP INTO SPRING! THAN THE REST Great Lawn Care • Great Price Schedule your pond Paying too much for lawn care? New Customers Wanted For 2012! Accepting New cleaning to start the NotN Not happyhappy with your current lawn aapplicator?pplicator?licator? season off right! ✔ Mowing ✔ Trimming Customers! Landscape Install & Maintenance ✔ Tree & Shrubbery Trimming ¥ Shrub Trimming ¥ Fertilizing/Liming ¥ Tree & Shrub Care ¥ Pest Treatment ✔ Leaf Removal ✔ Gutter Cleaning ¥ Shrub Trimming ¥ Power Seeding ¥ Broad Leaf Control ¥ Aerating ¥ Straw Blowing ✔ Free Estimates ✔ Pressure Washing ¥ ¥ LeafLeaf Removal ¥¥ Lawn MowingMowing ¥ Residential / Commercial 502-235-5029 Call Wes @ (502) 432-7571 [email protected] CALL ABOUT OUR MOWING & LALAWN WN APPLICATION COMBOS 270-268-0180

Let Us Help Community Lawn Service WHISPERING HILLS LANDSCAPING You Create Reasonable & Affordable Service Tranquility Right Jeff Brown Owner/Operator Specializing in the creation and total ¥ Commercial & Residential Tree Services • Storm Damage In Your Own Yard. ¥ Mowing & Trimming service of ponds, fountains and all types of • Original Landscape Designs • Mulching/Accent Rock aquatic landscapes. Call us for a FREE estimate and a listing of ¥ Landscape Design & Installation • Shrubs/Tree Planting • Tree Service all the services we provide. ¥ Shrubs & Hedge Trimming • Finish Grading • Stump Removal Now selling products and supplies at ¥ Fertilizing & Power Seeding • Power Seeding/Sod • Trimming/Pruning Landscape • Pavers Bluegrass Garden Center on Westport Rd. • Straw Blowing • Mowing in Elizabethtown. Installation • Mowing Free Estimates • Fertilizing • Landscape/Lawn Maintenance 735-3660 Free Estimates & Fully Insured Fish and aquatic plants available. Serving Hardin and Roanoke Areas ( 270) 877-5886 Joe Mattingly/Owner Cell: (270) 272-5153 270-765-7497 Trim Power Dethatcher/Slit Seeding LAWN CARE ¥ Commercial and Residential Mowing ¥ Full service maintenance agreement Shrub Trimming & Mulching

• Commercial & Residential & INSURED

¥ Landscape trimming & power seeding Quality Work, LICENSED ¥ Trees trimmed & removed • Spring, Leaf & Bed Cleanup • Mowing, Trimming, Edging Friendly, • Landscaping, Landscape Maintenance ¥ Excavation/skid loader work Professional, • Small Landscape Jobs ¥ Fertilizer & weed control • Mulching, Accent Rock Clean Site. • Bed Ring Edging • Mowing • Fertilizer, Lime NEAL MCDOWELL , Owner/Operator • Power Seeding, Seed & Straw Blowing LICENSED & INSURED, Elizabethtown, KY • New Yard Installation - Finish Grading FREE ESTIMATES ¥ FULLY INSURED & LICENSED • Gravel Drive Install, Grading Please Give Us A Call! 270-763-0370 or cell 270-723-0472 • Front Loader Work - Bush Hogging

270-234-6320 • Leaf Cleanup & Removal

¥ Residential & ¥ Garage/Basement Save 30-50% on 300 trees Commercial Lawn Cleaning Care & Leaf Removal ¥ Gutter Cleaning MILLER’S SAVE UP TO $30 SAVE 50% ¥ Shrub, Hedge & ¥ Interior Painting on White or Fall Fiesta Sugar Maple (Save $125) Small Tree Trimming/ GREENHOUSE Clump form Autumn Brilliance Pruning/Removal ¥ Window Washing Free Pink Dogwoods Service Berry (Save $85) ¥ Sodding ¥ Mowing ¥ Garden Tilling & ¥ Storm Clean Up/ ¥ Cleaning Flower Beds Estimates & FURNITURE Free 25 # Bird Seed with $50 Store Purchase Maintenance Brush Removal ¥ Leaf Removal Quality Plants - Value Priced Everyday ¥ Junk Removal ¥ Home and Office Bluegrass Garden and Landscaping, INC Cleaning Also Staining Decks, Pressure Washing, Interior & Exterior Painting, Drywall Work It’s Planting 626 Westport Rd. ¥ 270-737-5222 Hours: Mon - Sat 8 to 5 Time! www.bluegrassgardencenter.weebly.com greenmanhandyman.com OPEN HOUSE April 13 & 14 BOYD ’ S LAWN SERVICE RENEWAL LAWN CARE Refreshments, & RESTORATION Specials, Drawings! & LANDSCAPING Proven Winner Petunias Knock & Superbells, Begonias, • L ANDSCAPE D ESIGN • S TAMPED C ONCRETE • Mowing MOWING FERTILIZING We will do Geramiums, Fushias, Out Rose & I NSTALLATION • F ERTILIZING • Trimming Double Impatiens, Waves • S ODDING • M OWING our best to SPRING CLEAN-UPS • Backhoe & Petunias, Vincas, Pentas, • G RADING • P OWER S EEDING work with Heliotropiums, SPECIAL • S EEDING • S TRAW B LOWING Low Price Guarantee!!! Dump Truck Succulents, Tropicals, $10 a gallon • E XCAVATION • H YDRO F EEDING Senior and Military Discounts your budget. Lantanas, Grasses, $15 for 2 gallon

work Asparagus Roots - Rhubarb Cole Crops Eggplants Lettuce TOP SOIL FOR SALE Gerbera Daisies and Call or email for FREE ESTIMATE Free Estimates much more! Now River Rock & Brick Chips for sale thru (270) 219-9616 Will custom plant your containers. April 6th Call 358-9551 or 763-3705 (cell) [email protected] Call (270) 312-4883 Call for an appointment! Shipment of trees, small fruits, shrubs, LAWN GRADING & SEEDING perennials, Weeping Cherry, fruit trees, flowering I PP PP I I NN shrubs, Holly, Hydrangea, Butterfly Bushes LL I SS Irrigation Plus Complete line of Amish Crafted Heirloom CC LLAWNAWN SERVICE LLLLCC Milby’s Lawn & Home & Office Furnishings - custom order from our selection of catalogs. Total Turf Constructors From Spring to Fall, Landscaping Quality Furniture - Value Priced Everyday! Directions: Exit off I-65 onto 31W turn left Main Street One Call Does It All! ¥ BOBCAT WORK ¥ Installation, Design And Service ¥ FINISH GRADING ¥ Retaining Walls For Fully Automatic Sprinkler System in Munfordville. Turn onto KY Hwy. 88 West. Go 5.5 ¥ Mowing¥ Fertilizing ¥ POWER SEEDING ¥ Landscaping ¥ All Pro Putting Greens ¥ RETAINING WALLS ¥ Lawn Mowing & Lawn ¥ Nightscape Lighting miles to Kensinger. Turn right off KY 88 onto Macon ¥ Landscaping ¥ Lawn Treatments ¥ STRAW BLOWING Maintenance Programs ¥ Drainage/Erosion Control Kessinger Road for about 2.5 miles. INSTALLED ¥ Free Estimates & Fully Insured ¥ Certified Backflow Preventer Testing ¥ Power Seeding¥ Leaves Can’t miss us on the left! Free Estimates! Fully Licensed & Insured 270-877-6554 or 270-828-3174 [email protected] or 270-524-7684 Call 763-7852 2375 Macon Kessinger Rd. Munfordville, KY Call Mike 270-268-0701 Licensed & Insured www.irrigationplusky.com y Plants Garden Seeds - Onion Plants Seed Potatoes Tomatoes Peppers Vegiet Bedding Strawberr THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2012 B7

m e I m p r o v e m Garage door FREE ALL WORK ’ s H o e n t , ESTIMATES P A V IN GUARANTEED o v e L L C professional installation - 1 G L 26 Years Experience A - Whole House Remodels - and service ¥ Interior or Exterior • Specializing in custom Clopay Garage Doors ¥ Kitchens & Bathrooms a specialty design decks and patios ¥ Basements Finished ¥ Decks • We clean, stain and seal SPRING authorized dealer ¥ Screened Rooms - Wood or Aluminum decks, patios & fences Repair Work • Sealcoating • Parking Lots • Driveways ¥ Tile, Hardwood & Laminate Flooring DISCOUNT 204 Production Drive Licensed Quality Guaranteed! ASK ABOUT OUR COUPON OFFER ¥ Additions ¥ Trim Work & Quality References Available! E-town, KY 42701 ¥ Garages ¥ Attached or Detached Insured ~ 30 Years Experience ~ No Job Too Large or Small! Telephone: PO Box 2523 • Elizabethtown, KY 42701 Call Jack Love, 270-234-3802 Since (270) 737-0875 Fax: 270-369-6250 Call Darryl at (270) 401-5611 1956 270-737-9300

Ron’s Tile & More WENGERD CONSTRUCTION QUALITY THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF ! SPECIAL ON POLE BARNS • Metal buildings SPECIALIZING IN : • Pole Barns • Kitchen/Bath Renovation • Garage Doors & Remodeling Built by • #1 & #2 Metal • Patios & sidewalks All Types of • Trusses ENERGY STAR • Custom Shower Panes Electrical Repairs Amish RATED • Custom Back Splashes • Windows Doors Residential or commercial, ¥ Parking Lot Lights New Homes, Additions, Remodeling, Pole Barns, • Tile Repair & Cleaning no job too large or too small! ¥ Signs ¥ Bucket Work Garages, Metal Roofs, Decks & More! Contact : Ron Beard (270) 862-9538 cell 766-9032 270-735-1796 RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL FREE ESTIMATES Home Energy Audits 270-268-1900 BPI Certified Building Analyst Professional Standby Generator Systems * Granite Countertop Installation Dealer & Authorized Service for: Commercial ¥ Residential ¥ Insured ¥ Vinyl Siding & Specializes in: ¥ Back Splashes Windows ¥ Shower Pans K E R ¥ Regrout ¥ Continuous A ’ S ¥ Grout Staining Gutters 5”x6” B ¥ Laminate Flooring PRESSURE WASHING ¥ Hardwood Flooring Home Generator Systems ¥ Leaf Free Leaf Fully FREE ESTIMATES Insured! Interior Design & We Accept: System Homes - Decks & Driveways (Washed) Free Custom Work s rr TM Nathan ¥ Awnings & Estimates! Smallwood Gas Stations - Steam Cleaning - Heavy Equipment & Carports Restaurant Vent Hoods, Fleets, Roofs 270-872-9939 Owner (270) 369-7519 270-877-5338 • 270-737-1036 270-268-1694 (270) 723-3048 Over 30 Years Experience - Fully Insured or 765-6900 www.gregriggsinc.com LICENSED/INSURED #CE-4733 #ME-4732 Over 25 Years Experience Estimates Free Bailey’s Masonry, Inc. Work — Since 1980— Guaranteed C LAYTON ESTIMATES FREE 240 W. Dixie Ave., Suite 200 C ONSTRUCTION Elizabethtown LOCALLY C OMPANY OWNED Commercial - Industrial - Residential www.claytonconstruction.wisebuyingmall.com Life Guard Fencing, LLC Custom Homes • Room Additions • Remodeling KENNY’S • BRICK • BLOCK • Residential & Commercial Fencing Sun Rooms • Garages • Decks • Framing CONSTRUCTION All Your Construction Needs “Anything Under A Roof” • CHIMNEY CLEANING/ Farm Fencing • Chain Link Licensed & Insured Specializing in Vinyl Siding, 10% discount INSPECTIONS INSPECTIONS •• • Wood • Vinyl Owner Home: 270-737-3967 Framing, Remodeling, for mentioning ¥ ¥ StainlessStainless LinersLiners InstalledInstalled James Goldsmith Mobile: 270-317-0572 Pole Barns and Decks this ad ¥ ¥ TuckTuck pointingpointing ¥¥ FoundationFoundation RepairsRepairs (270) 242-2150 FULLY INSURED - 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE ¥ ¥ RepairingRepairing ofof FireplacesFireplaces andand ChimneysChimneys 270-234-3147 Fully Licensed & Insured - Bonded “We are here for Fully Licensed & Insured - Bonded all your fencing Free Estimates needs” We accept all major credit cards Window & Door REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 270-765-0969 270-765-0969 Buildings Basement Waterproofing [email protected] • Patio • Decks Kitchen & Bathroom Privacy Fences 4 & 3 Season Remodeling Home remodeling www.baileysmasonry.com • Screened & www.baileysmasonry.com Enclosed Porches Sunrooms Foundation Repair Concrete Driveways Dirt Work Sidewalks We accept Billy J. Bailey, Owner Excavating Retaining Walls Visa or We Also Do Remodeling Mastercard Curtain Drains Roofing R&R Hardwood 5994 Priceville Rd., Munfordville, KY 42765 Toll Free 1-877-394-0617 Call (270) 495-8315 Flooring, Inc. (Let it ring) 270-531-5743 (502) 716-2281 Your “Hardwood Flooring Specialist” www.branhamsremodeling.com • Repair March Special! • Installation 2 1/4” x 3/4” White Oak B.C. 3 1/4” x 3/4” White Oak • Refinish Under $6 sq. ft. Jack of All Trades • Medallions Includes labor & material Family Owned & Operated Home Cosmetics CONCRETE • Borders Call (270) 358-3044 For All Your Remodeling Needs •Drywall Over 30 Years Experience *Fully licensed & insured ALL PHASES OF CUSTOM CONCRETE WORK •Painting *References *Driveways *Stamped •Pressure washing *Quality Work •Decks *Clean Job site *Patios -Any Pattern •Windows & Doors *Sidewalks -Any Color Comb. •Tile & Laminate Flooring www.idealprotein.com Licensed & Insured-20 Years Experience-Great References Your satisfaction is our guarantee Call Now To Secure A Free Spot CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE! At One of Our Seminars Held 270-317-4183 268-0431 Locally In Elizabethtown

Quality Also 30% off all laser packages. Carpet • Hardwood Garland Home Improvements Guaranteed Laminate • Vinyl • Tile Reeder Remodeling-Repair E-town, KY. Fiberglass Lic. & Insured 737-8155 EPA Certified 360-1595 ¥New Homes ¥Decks ¥Painting NEW ARRIVAL! ★ Additions ★ Roofing ★ Dry Wall ★ Decks ★ ¥Additions ¥Shingle & Metal Roofing ¥Flooring ★ Room Conversions ★ Vinyl Siding ★ ¥Remodeling ¥Pole Barns & Garages ¥Drywall * Select Styles ★ Replacement Windows ★ Painting ★ 99¢/sq. ft. & Colors Various Sizes hold up to ¥Vinyl Siding ¥Windows & Doors ¥Trim Work ★ ★ ★ Carpet *while supplies last Floor Leveling Concrete etc, etc • 4 Adults • 6 Adults • 10 Adults Licensed & Insured the simple solution Free Estimates - 20 years experience * Select “Quality Custom Work at Reasonable Prices” Styles Mobile Home Repairs Included Call Ken Hatfield Laminate Includes all materials and labor 270-369-8064 270-234-3730 * Select 270-735-7562 Styles Tile Includes all materials and labor

* Select Styles $1.89/sq. ft. & Colors Carpet Includes carpet, pad & labor Monday – Friday * Select Styles & Colors 9 am - 6 pm Solid $7.49/sq. ft. & Saturday Hardwood Includes wood, paper and labor 9 am - 5 pm

* Select Styles $1.99/sq. ft. & Colors Vinyl Includes vinyl & labor FINANCING AVAILABLE! Up to 12 months SAME AS CASH Packing supplies available. 270-877-7223 • 270-735-7627 270-352-0601 #C3006 FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES 310 S. Dixie, Radcliff 106 W. Main • Vine Grove, KY 40175 1-866-336-3045 s rr TM B8 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2012

JEEP GRAND CHERO- DRYER CHAIR, refrigera- 2 BEDROOM - 1 bath, KEE Laredo, 2001, loaded tor, sectional, oak entertain- large spacious rooms. All w/equipment, $8,900. Elite ment center, chest freezer, electric, washer & dryer Auto Group, (270) 358-0750 stove, 312-0722; 763-7956 hook up, central heat & air. MERCURY MOUNTAIN- Near Ft Knox. Tenant pays EER -2002- $5,999. Call Nolin, H.C. Water #1. Rent Laketown Motors, 502- $400 monthly, deposit 839-8006. $400. References required. Call (270) 877-0299. NISSAN PATHFINDER 2005 SE 4 X 4 $9,995 Dan Powers GM Center 270-259-2438

HYUNDAI SANTE FE -2001- $4,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502- 839-8006 4 BDRM, 2 BATH, kit appli- JEEP CHEROKEE LTD ances, + W/D hook up, -2000- $2,500. Call 30x50 garage, on 7 acres, Laketown Motors, 502- $995 mo., + dep. 3057 839-8006 LIBRARY/COMPUTER Carter Brothers Road, MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER Specialist - St. Catherine Hodgenville. Call (270) -2003- $4,999. Call Academy, New Haven, is 358-3166. Laketown Motors, 502- DOG BOXER THREE fawn accepting resumes for a 839-8006 boxers to a good home. Part-Time Library/Computer Two males (age 1&4) One Specialist for the 2012-2013 female (age 4) John school year. Position is for 502-297-2390 Tuesdays and Thursdays, **ALL NEW NAME 10-12 hours per week. Ap- HONDA ODYSSEY EX-L BRAND Pillowtop Mattress plicant need not be certified 2010- $30,675. Call Hardin sets. Full $110, Queen but needs to be experi- County Honda, 270- $115, King $185. Can de- enced and able to teach 765-2141 liver. Call (502) 664-7968. keyboarding and Microsoft Office Products to elementary/middle school OPERATORS AND MALE YORKIE 1YR old students. Resumes must be LABORERS NEEDED. male yorkie, silver, black received by Monday, April Send resume to Box V and tan comes with crate, 16, 2012 and can be mailed % News Enterprise 408 W CHRYSLER TOWN & heartworm and flea and tick Dixie Hwy Elizabethtown, COUNTRY TOURING to St. Catherine Academy, meds $200 270-307-0579 Attn: Doris Culver, 413 N. Ky 42701 -2011- $23,995, Cecilia between 6pm and 9pm Auto Sales, 270-737-5845 1st Street, New Haven, KY 40051 or emailed to COOK’S HELPER and die- NISSAN QUEST -2011- office@saintcatheri- tary aide needed. Long term $23,950. Call Pinkham Lin- neschool.com. care facility looking for just coln Auto, 270-737-2460 the right people to work in our dietary department. We need a cook’s helper for the 12 p.m. to 8 p.m. shift and dietary aide for the 4 p.m. to DODGE GRAND CARA- 8 p.m. shift. Pay is based VAN -2010- $17,958, Inc. upon experience with an Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, additional $.25 per hour ad- 270-789-1116 ditional for 2nd shift. If inter- ested, please apply at Sun- DODGE GRAND rise Manor Nursing Home, CARAVAN SXT -2010- 80 Phillips Lane, Hodgen- $19,995, Call Pinkham Lin- ville, KY. coln Auto, 270-737-2460. WE SCOOP DOG POOP Spring Cleaning for your yard now just $43 up to 5 dogs. Mention this ad and save 20%. 877-402-4427 NOW HIRING... kypooperscooper.com FORD E150 XL -2006- Come be a part of our family! $9,858, Inc. Ancil Reynolds FRONT DESK/BREAKFAST HOSTESS/HOUSEKEEPING Used Cars, 270-789-1116 Part and full time available. Apply today! Must be a team player. Great work environment. 1043 Executive Dr., Elizabethtown Apply in person 2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE CHEVY G1500 EXPRESS Atrium Gardens HOMES rent to own. Use CARGO -2008- $9,958, Inc. IMMEDIATE POSITION Your TAX REFUND for ST. CATHARINE FARM, CAREGIVERS Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, Beef & pork: Half or 100lb down payment. Move in 270-789-1116 Day and night shifts avail- ready, owner financing. We OPEN SIMM-ANGUS variety box, locally bred, able. Full Time posi- CHRYSLER TOWN & 2 Temporary Farm buy mobile homes for HEIFERS. Ready for spr born & raised. Antibiotic, tions. Drug screen and Country, 2007, quad seats, CASH! Parkside MHP ing breeding. Also 3 week steroid, hormone free. Now criminal background loaded, $8,900. Elite Auto Workers Needed. (270) 268-3978. old heifer calf for sale. accepting Visa/MC. (859) check required. Apply in Group, (270) 358-0750 Employer: Robert J. Critchelow - McDaniels, KY Call 270-766-7072 or 805-1278 or person at 1108 Regency 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath SW DODGE CARAVAN - 2007, (859)336-0444. Perform all duties of Tobacco & Row Crop Production, on 1.4 ACRES! Storage 270-862-4289 Way. Elizabethtown. including seeding, fertilizing, planting, plowing, beautiful vehicle, $7,900. weeding, spraying, irrigating, harvesting, & packaging; shed, garden spot, Located Elite Auto Group, (270) and general farm maintenance. in Ekron, $39,900. Mc- 358-0750 Employment Dates: 05/18/2012 Ð 01/10/2013. Gehee Humphrey & Davis Wage of $9.38/hr. Realty 1-800-422-4997 or *AVOID EMPLOYMENT Worker guaranteed 3/4 of contract hours. Tools (270) 877-6366. SERVICE SCAMS Don’t provided at no cost. Free housing provided to non commuting workers. Transportation & subsistence pay to find work before you reimbursed when 50% of contract is met. get the job. For more infor- mation write the Federal Apply for this job at the nearest KY Office of Trade Commission at Employment & Training or call 270-259-4912 Washington, D.C., 20580. and reference job order #KY0449516.

ARMADA RUNABOUT 1995 Armada Mirada MX One. Beautiful Runabout. SURVEYOR/RODMAN LO- 3.0 liter Mercruiser 115 hp CAL SURVEYOR looking I/O. Excellent condition. for partime rodman. 2-3 Everything works. Many ex- days per week. Must like 6 ACRES! 2 bedroom sin- tras. Trolling motor, fish outdoors, physically fit, glewide. All electric, cover finder, fishing decks, bimini. good attitude and ability to front porch, cistern, Breck- CHEVY VENTURE -1999- Excellent trailer. $8,500. learn and follow instruc- inridge Co, $47,900. Mc- $2,195. Call Radcliff Auto 270-312-6587 tions. Auto Cad or survey Gehee Humphrey & Davis Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 [email protected] experience a plus. Realty 1-800-422-4997 or Call 270-737-5285 (270) 877-6366.

ELI MILLER LOGGING Master Logger Certified. Specializing special cutting. Call 270-524-2967. MOWING, WEED EAT, Pressure Wash, Clean Gut- ter, painting, tree trimming, Landscape, car/lawn mower repair, ect. 502-549-5060 1+ ACRES, 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath singlewide, all electric, city water, laminate flooring, central heat/air, Hwy 228, Meade County $44,900. McGehee Humph- rey & Davis Realty 1-800-422-4997 or (270) 877-6366.

WILL BABYSIT TOD- DLERS on 3rd shift in my ARE YOU SEEKING home. Close to LCHS EMPLOYMENT? Hodgenville, CPR certified, Express Employment non pet and non smoking is seeking the enviornment. following candidates: Call 270-735-2816 • Quality Engineer • Industrial Sales Rep • Manufacturing Engineer(s) • Production 2009 AMANA Refrigerator • Administrative is black & stainless steel, Contact us 270-737-4724 pull out drawer freezer, or come by 935 N. Mulberry H69xD33xW32. Suggested retail is $1499; asking $650. Evenings 502-386-3769. Daytime 270-268-6191.

ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday, April 21st, NOON. 5 bedroom mobile home w/addition, shed, *AVOID FRANCHISE 1.29 acres, 4581 Valley Scam: When it comes to Creek Rd (KY 567), approx- earnings and locations, imately 3 miles east of Eliz- there are no guarantees. abethtown. $5,000/ down For free information about auction day - Owner Fi- buying a biz op or franchise nancing. 10% Buyer’s Pre- Do you have a computer & without getting scammed, mium. Affordable home write the Federal Trade w/wheelchair ramp. More a good phone presence? Commission at Washington, info. posted on site. Inspec- D.C., 20580. tions Wednesdays April 4th, We are currently looking for 11th, 18th - 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. DON’T MISS THIS RARE Independent Contractor Telemarketers OPPORTUNITY TO BID who will work from their home to renew *Apartments* AND BUY @ YOUR Elizabethtown PRICE!!! newspaper subscriptions. Crain-Davis Auctioneers, Great For Fort Knox- Radcliff LLC E. Brad Davis, CAI, Mail resume to: No Vacancies GRI, Auctioneer/Principal Retirees For Waiting List Email Broker, 312 N Mulberry St.; T HE N EWS -E NTERPRISE Liberty Station Rentals Elizabethtown, KY 42701, Or Stay-At- 408 West Dixie, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 at info @Isrentals.com (270) 735-3581 or Home Moms! Attn: Rashana Brodie 1-800-301-9942 www.Isrentals.com B13 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2012 B9

HCEC-TV ENTERTAINMENT

HCEC-TV broadcasts from midnight Monday to approximately Mourners gathered Sunday in the for their song “The Ballad of Jed TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Leon Russell 1:30 a.m. Sunday on Comcast and Insight cable systems, and is Singer broadcast seven days a week on Brandenburg Telecom. Sunday’s country music capital to pay last re- Clampett” from “The Beverly Hill- is 70. Actress Linda Hunt is 67. Singer broadcast on Comcast is provided by Comcast/Severns Valley spects to bluegrass legend Earl billies” TV series. For many viewers, Emmylou Harris is 65. Social critic and au- Baptist Church. Scruggs. the hummable theme song was their thor Camille Paglia is 65. Actor Ron Palillo MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, 11 a.m.: March 27 Fiscal A public funeral first introduction to country music. is 63. Actress Pamela Reed is 63. Rock FRIDAY Court meeting was set at the Ryman Flatt died in 1979. musician Dave Robinson (The Cars) is 59. APRIL 2, 4, 6 1 p.m.: From the Auditorium near a As rock ‘n’ roll threatened country Country singer Buddy Jewell is 51. Actor Midnight Monday: JROTC Sidelines cluster of downtown music’s popularity 50 years ago, Flatt Christopher Meloni is 51. Singer Keren Invitational highlights 1:30 p.m.: Reel Talk 12:45 a.m. Monday: John 2 p.m. Tuesday: Central honky-tonks where and Scruggs became symbols of tradi- Woodward (Bananarama) is 51. Country Hardin boys’ basketball Hardin “Chicago” docu- Scruggs’ music is still tional country music. They went their singer Billy Dean is 50. Actor Clark Gregg is State Tournament highlights mentary played. His plaque in separate ways in 1969. 50. Actress Jana Marie Hupp is 48. Rock 2 a.m.: HCS News and 2 p.m. Thursday: Lula the Country Music Before that, their song “Foggy musician Greg Camp is 45. Actress Roselyn Views Washington Dance Hall of Fame is three SCRUGGS Mountain Breakdown” was played in Sanchez Jill King 2:30 a.m.: Issues and Theatre documentary is 39. Country singer is Insight: Nonprofit organi- 2 p.m. Saturday: Stop Rx blocks away. the 1967 movie “Bonnie and Clyde” 37. Actor Adam Rodriguez is 37. Actor zation Abuse Before It Starts The Academy of Country Music and enhanced its status as a bluegrass Jeremy Garrett is 36. Actor Michael 3 a.m.: Monthly Marquee 3 p.m. Tuesday: LaRue planned a tribute Sunday night at its standard. It had been recorded in 1949. Fassbender is 35. Rock musician Jesse 3:30 a.m.: Hardin County County Schools ExCEL annual awards show in Las Vegas. Scruggs’ use of three fingers — in- Carmichael (Maroon 5) is 33. Actress Extension Today Award ceremony 4 a.m.: Focus on Finance 3 p.m. Saturday: HCS The pioneering banjo player who stead of the limited clawhammer style Bethany Joy Lenz is 31. Singer Lee Dewyze 4:30 a.m.: Bridges Over Chalk Talk teamed for 20 years with guitarist that was once prevalent — elevated the (TV: “American Idol”) is 26. Actor Jesse Barriers featuring Family 3:30 p.m. Thursday: Teen Lester Flatt died Wednesday at age 88. banjo from a part of the rhythm sec- Plemons is 24. Singer Aaron Kelly (TV: and Youth Resource Leadership Academy high- Flatt and Scruggs were best known tion to a lead instrument. “American Idol”) is 19. Centers lights, Military Awareness 5 a.m.: Teen Leadership Day The Associated Press Academy highlights, 3:30 p.m. Saturday: Military Awareness Day Inside the Classroom 6:30 a.m.: Stop Rx Abuse 4 p.m. Saturday: HCS Before It Starts News and Views DAYTIME TV THIS WEEK 7:30 a.m.: Meadow View 4:30 p.m. Saturday: Living History Museum Issues and Insight: 8:30 a.m.: LaRue County Nonprofit organization WEEKDAY MORNING Cable Key: E-E’town/Hardin/Vine Grove/LaRue R/B-Radcliff/Fort Knox/Muldraugh/Brandenburg Schools ExCEL Award 4:45 p.m. Tuesday: Live E R B Ceremony honoring on Brandenburg Channel 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 Abraham Lincoln Elemen- 1, softball, John Hardin HCEC 2 25 2 Varied Programs Government Program Varied Prog. Today Today Today Wave 3 News Extra Wave Listens Days of our Lives tary teacher Heather vs. Central Hardin WAVE 3 6 3 Midday Sutherland Good Morning America Great Day Live! The Doctors The View WHAS-11 Live at Noon The Chew 4:45 p.m. Thursday: Live WHAS 11 4 11 9:30 a.m.: Lula on Brandenburg Channel CBS This Morning Anderson Let’s Make a Deal The Price Is Right WLKY News at Noon Access Holly- Washington Dance 1, baseball, Elizabethtown WLKY 5 5 5 wood Theatre documentary WDRB in the Morning Live! With Kelly Who Wants to Be Who Wants to Be Judge Judy WDRB News at Family Feud Family Feud Rachael Ray vs. Central Hardin WDRB 12 9 12 11 a.m.: April 2 E’town 5 p.m. Thursday: JROTC a Millionaire a Millionaire 11:30 Joyce Meyer Ultimate Living Word Alive Kenneth Cope- Andrew Wom- Joseph Prince Living the Life w/ Meet the Browns Tyler Perry’s Wave 3 News City Council meeting Invitational highlights WBNA 6 21 10 land mack S.F. House of Payne Midday Noon: HCS News and 5 p.m. Saturday: March KET2 8 15 14 Body Electric TV 411 GED Connection GED Connection Varied Programs Charlie Rose Caillou Dr. Phil The 700 Club Judge Alex Divorce Court The Steve Wilkos Show Jerry Springer Maury Views 27 Fiscal Court meeting WMYO 16 10 16 12:30 p.m.: Issues and 5:30 p.m. Tuesday: Teen Good Morning America Live! With Kelly The View WBKO at Midday The Chew Insight: Nonprofit organi- Leadership Academy high- WBKO 13 13 zation lights, Military Awareness KET 9 13 4 Curious George Cat in the Hat Super Why! Dinosaur Train Sesame Street Sid the Science WordWorld Raggs Clifford-Dog GED Connection Paid Program Paid Program Roseanne Roseanne The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The King of Cash Cab We the People We the People America’s Court 1 p.m.: Diversity Making a Day WBKI 7 7 17 Difference in Our 5:45 p.m. Thursday: John Queens Gloria Allred Gloria Allred CBS This Morning Live! With Kelly 27 Newsfirst Mid- The Bold and the The Price Is Right 27 Newsfirst at 27 Newsfirst The Young and Community Hardin boys’ basketball WKYT 18 7 Morning Beautiful Noon the Restless 1:30 p.m.: United Way State Tournament high- A&E 52 36 79 Bounty Hunter Var. Programs Criminal Minds Criminal Minds CSI: Miami CSI: Miami Criminal Minds Today lights AMC 53 26 46 Paid Program Paid Program Movie Varied Programs 2 p.m.: Hardin County 7 p.m. Tuesday: JROTC ANIM 32 60 78 The Crocodile Hunter Wild Kingdom Dogs 101 Dogs 101 Varied Programs Crime Stoppers Invitational highlights BET 42 49 80 Bernie Mac Bernie Mac Bernie Mac Bernie Mac Hates Chris Hates Chris My Wife & Kids My Wife-Kids The Parkers The Parkers Movie 2:30 p.m.: Health in the 7 p.m. Thursday: HCS CMTV 45 66 86 CMT Music CMT Music Var. Programs CMT Music Var. Programs CMT Music Varied Programs Heartland Chalk Talk CNBC 23 39 27 Squawk Box Squawk on the Street Fast Money Halftime Report Power Lunch 3 p.m.: HCS Chalk Talk 7:45 p.m. Tuesday: John CNN 24 34 24 Starting Point CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom Paid Program Paid Program Entourage Daily Show Colbert Report Comedy Central RENO 911! Var. Programs Movie 3:30 p.m.: Inside the Hardin boys’ basketball COMD 58 59 50 DISC 33 38 62 Joyce Meyer Paid Program Varied Programs Classroom. State Tournament high- DISN 99 29 67 Mickey Mouse Never Land Mickey Mouse Mickey Mouse Doc McStuffins Little Einsteins Phineas, Ferb Phineas, Ferb Varied Programs 4 p.m. Monday: Reel Talk lights E!TV 56 56 49 Varied Programs E! News Var. Programs featuring student video 7:30 p.m. Thursday: ESPN 35 44 31 SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter packages from Central, Inside the Classroom ESPN2 36 30 32 Mike and Mike in the Morning Varied Programs ESPN First Take Var. Programs ESPN First Take Var. Programs John and North Hardin 7:30 p.m. Saturday: FAM 17 40 21 What I Like What I Like Full House 700/Interactive The 700 Club Gilmore Girls Still Standing Still Standing 8 Simple Rules high schools. JROTC Invitational high- FOOD 57 46 73 Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Bobby Flay Varied Programs Good Eats Unwrapped Var. Programs B’foot Contessa Money Saving 4 p.m. Wednesday: lights FX 27 28 71 Movie Movie Varied Programs Meadow View Living 8 p.m. Thursday: HCS FXNWS 29 31 26 FOX and Friends America’s Newsroom Happening Now America Live History Museum News and Views FXSO 40 55 Varied Programs The Dan Patrick Show Varied Programs 4 p.m. Friday: Lula 8:15 p.m. Saturday: FXSS 41 70 36 Varied Programs The Dan Patrick Show Varied Programs Washington Dance John Hardin boys’ basket- GSN 179 111 72 Match Game Match Game Family Feud Family Feud Password Plus $25,000 Pyramid Super Password Match Game Lingo Lingo Deal or No Deal 77 68 48 Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls The Martha Stewart Show Mad Hungry Mad Hungry Emeril’s Table Petkeeping Martha Stewart Theatre documentary ball State Tournament HALL HGTV 49 51 77 Varied Programs Designed/Sell House Hunters Hunters Int’l Var. Programs 4:30 p.m. Monday: highlights HIST 61 54 58 Varied Programs Central Hardin “Chicago” 8:30 p.m. Thursday: LIFE 34 35 23 Will & Grace Will & Grace Will & Grace Will & Grace Will & Grace Will & Grace Old Christine Old Christine Old Christine Old Christine Grey’s Anatomy documentary Issues and Insight: MSNBC 185 45 28 Morning Joe The Daily Rundown Jansing and Co. MSNBC Live NOW With Alex Wagner Andrea Mitchell 5 p.m. Wednesday: Nonprofit organization MTV 43 37 88 Varied Programs Monthly Marquee 9 p.m. Tuesday: HCS NICK 39 42 68 Max & Ruby Franklin Dora Explorer Team Umizoomi Bubble Guppies Bubble Guppies Mike the Knight Dora Explorer Varied Programs 5:30 p.m. Monday: Lula Chalk Talk OWN 71 224 61 Dr. Phil The New Detectives Varied Programs Washington Dance 9 p.m. Thursday: March SPEED 66 551 90 Varied Programs Paid Program Paid Program Varied Programs Theatre documentary 27 Fiscal Court meeting SPIKE 46 41 85 Paid Program Paid Program Auction Hunters Auction Hunters CSI: NY CSI: Crime Scene Investigation CSI: Crime Scene Investigation CSI: Cri. Scene 5:30 p.m. Wednesday: 9:30 p.m. Tuesday: Inside SYFY 48 64 70 Varied Programs Hardin County Extension the Classroom TBN 55 63 75 Var. Programs Joyce Meyer Creflo Dollar John Hagee Rod Parsley This/Your Day BelieverVoice Varied Programs Behind Scenes Fresh Prince Fresh Prince House of Payne House of Payne Meet, Browns Meet, Browns House of Payne According-Jim Yes, Dear Yes, Dear American Dad Today 9:30 p.m. Saturday: Teen TBS 15 27 19 50 50 57 A Baby Story A Baby Story A Baby Story Baby’s First Dateline: Real Var. Programs Dateline: Real Var. Programs What Not to Wear A Baby Story 5:30 p.m. Friday: Meadow TLC Leadership Academy high- TNT 65 43 42 Charmed Charmed Supernatural Supernatural Las Vegas Las Vegas View Living History lights, Military Awareness TOON 60 52 66 Pokémon: Blck Johnny Test Johnny Test Almost Naked Looney Tunes Camp Lazlo Scooby Scooby Looney Tunes Tom & Jerry Museum Day TRAV 76 62 56 Paid Program Paid Program Varied Programs Vacation Homes Vacation Homes Varied Programs Made/ America Made/ America No Reservation 6 p.m. Wednesday: Focus 10 p.m. Tuesday: HCS TVL 59 65 54 Murder, She Wrote Leave-Beaver Leave-Beaver Dick Van Dyke Dick Van Dyke Andy Griffith Andy Griffith M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Gunsmoke on Finance News and Views USA 28 33 41 Varied Programs 6:30 p.m. Wednesday: 10:30 p.m. Tuesday: VH1 44 47 87 Jump Start Big Morning Buzz Live Varied Programs Bridges Over Barriers Issues and Insight: WGN-A 14 20 18 Joseph Prince Jeannie Matlock Matlock In the Heat of the Night In the Heat of the Night News 6:30 p.m. Friday: LaRue Nonprofit organization ENC 150 77 291 Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie Var. Programs County Schools ExCEL 11 p.m. Tuesday: March HBO 301 17 201 Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Award ceremony 27 Fiscal Court meeting HBOP 302 18 202 Movie Var. Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs 7 p.m. Monday: Monthly 11 p.m. Saturday: Lula HBOS 303 76 203 Movie Var. Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Marquee MAX 320 73 260 Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie Washington Dance SHOW 340 16 221 Movie Varied Programs 7 p.m. Wednesday: April Theatre documentary STARZ 281 78 281 Movie Varied Programs Movie Movie Varied Programs 2 E’town City Council 11:30 p.m. Thursday: TMC 350 74 241 Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie meeting LaRue County Schools 7:30 p.m. Monday: ExCEL Award ceremony Hardin County Extension WEEKDAY AFTERNOON Cable Key: E-E’town/Hardin/Vine Grove/LaRue R/B-Radcliff/Fort Knox/Muldraugh/Brandenburg Today SUNDAY, APRIL 8 7:30 p.m. Friday: Stop Rx 2 a.m.: JROTC Invitational E R B 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 Abuse Before It Starts highlights HCEC 2 25 2 Varied Programs Days of our Lives America Now America Now The Dr. Oz Show The Ellen DeGeneres Show WAVE 3 News at Wave 3 News at Wave 3 News at 6 NBC Nightly 8 p.m. Monday: Focus on 4 a.m.: Lula Washington WAVE 3 6 3 5 5:30 News Finance Dance Theatre documen- The Chew The Revolution General Hospital WHAS11 News at 4PM WHAS-11 Live at WHAS-11 Live at WHAS-11 Live at ABC World News 8:30 p.m. Monday: tary WHAS 11 4 11 5PM 5:30 PM 6PM The Bold and the The Talk The Nate Berkus Show The Young and the Restless WLKY News at WLKY News at WLKY News at CBS Evening Bridges Over Barriers 5:30 a.m.: Meadow View WLKY 5 5 5 Beautiful 5:00PM 5:30PM 6:00PM News/Pelley 8:30 p.m. Wednesday: Living History Museum Rachael Ray Judge Joe Brown Judge Joe Brown Dr. Phil WDRB News at 4 WDRB News at Judge Judy Judge Judy Judge Judy WDRB Local Reel Talk 6:30 a.m.: Central Hardin WDRB 12 9 12 4:30 Evening News Paid Program The Wendy Williams Show Tyler Perry’s Meet the Browns Varied Programs Secrets of The Rifleman 8:30 p.m. Friday: Reel “Chicago” documentary WBNA 6 21 10 House of Payne Louisville Chefs Talk 7:30 a.m.: Stop Rx Abuse KET2 8 15 14 Sid the Science Varied Programs Fetch! With Ruff Cyberchase 9 p.m. Monday: April 2 Before It Starts Maury Swift Justice: Swift Justice: Judge Mathis My Name Is Earl New Adv./Old Seinfeld How I Met Your 30 Rock Everybody Loves E’town City Council meeting 8:30 a.m.: Teen WMYO 16 10 16 Jackie Glass Jackie Glass Christine Mother Raymond The Chew The Revolution General Hospital The Ellen DeGeneres Show The Dr. Oz Show WBKO at 5 ABC World News 9 p.m. Wednesday: Leadership Academy high- WBKO 13 13 Central Hardin “Chicago” lights, Military Awareness KET 9 13 4 Pre-GED Conn Dinosaur Train Cat in the Hat Curious George Martha Speaks Arthur WordGirl Wild Kratts Electric Comp. World News Business Rpt. documentary Day America’s Court The People’s Court Dr. Drew’s Dr. Drew’s ’Til Death The Jeremy Kyle Show The Insider TMZ Cheaters WBKI 7 7 17 9 p.m. Friday: Monthly 10 a.m.: March 27 Fiscal Lifechangers Lifechangers The Young and The Talk Let’s Make a Deal Anderson 27 Newsfirst at 27 Newsfirst at 27 Newsfirst at CBS Evening Marquee Court meeting WKYT 18 7 the Restless 5:00pm 5:30pm 6:00pm News/Pelley 9:30 p.m. Friday: Hardin Noon: April 2 A&E 52 36 79 Criminal Minds Criminal Minds The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 Var. Programs County Extension Today Elizabethtown City Council AMC 53 26 46 Movie Varied Programs CSI: Miami CSI: Miami 10 p.m. Wednesday: meeting ANIM 32 60 78 Varied Programs Too Cute! Infested! Hillbilly Handfishin’ River Monsters: Unhooked LaRue County Schools 1 p.m.: Calendar of BET 42 49 80 Movie Hates Chris Hates Chris My Wife-Kids My Wife-Kids The Parkers The Parkers 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live ExCEL Award ceremony Events CMTV 45 66 86 Varied Programs 10 p.m. Friday: Focus on 2 p.m.: Hardin County CNBC 23 39 27 Power Lunch Street Signs Closing Bell Closing Bell-Bartiromo Fast Money Var. Programs Mad Money Finance Schools ExCEL Award cer- CNN 24 34 24 CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom The Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer John King, USA 10:30 p.m. Monday: Reel emony honoring J.T. Alton COMD 58 59 50 Movie Scrubs Scrubs Crank Yankers Futurama Futurama Tosh.0 Always Sunny South Park Daily Show Colbert Report Talk teacher Mark Roberts DISC 33 38 62 Varied Programs Varied Programs 10:30 p.m. Friday: 3 p.m.: Allegro Dance DISN 99 29 67 E!TV 56 56 49 Varied Programs Bridges Over Barriers Theatre “Beauty and the ESPN 35 44 31 SportsCenter SportsCenter First Report Baseball Ton. NFL Live Around/Horn Interruption SportsCenter 11 p.m. Monday: Central Beast” documentary ESPN2 36 30 32 ESPN First Take Varied Programs SportsNation NFL32 Hardin “Chicago” docu- 4 p.m.: Hardin County FAM 17 40 21 8 Simple Rules Grounded Life Grounded Life That ’70s Show That ’70s Show Movie Varied Programs mentary Schools ExCELebration FOOD 57 46 73 Dollar Dinners Secrets 30-Minute Meal Giada at Home Giada at Home B’foot Contessa B’foot Contessa Best Dishes Var. Programs Diners, Drive Diners, Drive 11 p.m. Wednesday: Stop dinner FX 27 28 71 Movie Varied Programs How I Met How I Met Rx Abuse Before It Starts 5 p.m.: Fish Cookery. FXNWS 29 31 26 America Live Studio B With Shepard Smith Your World With Neil Cavuto The Five Special Report With Bret Baier 11 p.m. Friday: April 2 Lincoln Trail Area Family FXSO 40 55 Varied Programs E’town City Council meeting and Consumer Science FXSS 41 70 36 Varied Programs agents give tips and GSN 179 111 72 Deal or No Deal Catch 21 Lingo Whammy! Chain Reaction Family Feud Family Feud Smarter Than a 5th Grader? Newlywed Baggage TUESDAY, THURSDAY, recipes on how to cook fish HALL 77 68 48 Martha Stewart The Martha Stewart Show The Waltons The Waltons The Waltons Little House on the Prairie SATURDAY 6 p.m.: Very Special Arts HGTV 49 51 77 Varied Programs 61 54 58 Varied Programs Modern Marvels Varied Programs APRIL 3, 5, 7 highlights. Special needs HIST LIFE 34 35 23 Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy How I Met Reba Reba Reba Varied Programs 12:30 a.m.: Reel Talk students express them- MSNBC 185 45 28 Andrea Mitchell News Nation Martin Bashir The Dylan Ratigan Show Hardball With Chris Matthews PoliticsNation 1 a.m.: LaRue County selves through music and MTV 43 37 88 Varied Programs That ’70s Show That ’70s Show Schools ExCEL Award cer- art NICK 39 42 68 Var. Programs SpongeBob T.U.F.F. Puppy Odd Parents The Penguins Supah Ninjas SpongeBob SpongeBob Kung Fu Panda Big Time Rush iCarly emony 7 p.m.: Lakewood Elemen- OWN 71 224 61 Varied Programs 2 a.m.: JROTC Invitational tary Students Learn About SPEED 66 551 90 Varied Programs Monster Jam Var. Programs On the Edge Var. Programs Hot Rod TV Gearz NASCAR Race Hub highlights the three branches of gov- SPIKE 46 41 85 CSI: Cri. Scene CSI: Crime Scene Investigation CSI: Cri. Scene Var. Programs CSI: Cri. Scene Varied Programs 2:45 a.m.: John Hardin ernment. Guest speakers SYFY 48 64 70 Varied Programs boys’ basketball State are District Judge John TBN 55 63 75 Var. Programs James Robison Today With The 700 Club John Hagee Varied Programs Tournament highlights Simcoe, Magistrate E.G. TBS 15 27 19 Name Is Earl Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Friends Friends Friends Friends King of Queens King of Queens 4 a.m.: Lula Washington Thompson and Elizabeth- TLC 50 50 57 A Baby Story Rm-Multiples Baby’s First Varied Programs Dance Theatre documen- town Mayor Tim Walker TNT 65 43 42 Las Vegas Leverage The Closer Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order 60 52 66 Tom & Jerry Tom and Jerry Looney Tunes Looney Tunes Ed, Edd ’n Eddy Ed, Edd ’n Eddy Johnny Test Johnny Test Regular Show MAD Wrld, Gumball tary TOON 8:15 p.m.: John Hardin TRAV 76 62 56 No Reservation Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food Man v. Food Varied Programs No Reservation Varied Programs 5:30 a.m.: Meadow View prom fashion show TVL 59 65 54 Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Bonanza Bonanza Bonanza M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Living History Museum 9:30 p.m.: Diversity USA 28 33 41 Varied Programs NCIS 6:30 a.m.: Central Hardin Making a Difference in VH1 44 47 87 Varied Programs “Chicago” documentary Our Communit WGN-A 14 20 18 News Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Old Christine Old Christine 30 Rock 30 Rock 7:30 a.m.: Stop Rx Abuse 10 p.m.: HCS Chalk Talk ENC 150 77 291 Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie Var. Programs Before It Starts 10:30 p.m.: Inside the HBO 301 17 201 Movie Varied Programs 8:30 a.m.: Teen Leadership Classroom HBOP 302 18 202 Movie Varied Programs Academy highlights, Military 11 p.m.: HCS News and HBOS 303 76 203 Movie Varied Programs Movie Var. Programs Awareness Day Views MAX 320 73 260 Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie 10 a.m.: HCS Chalk Talk 11:30 p.m.: Issues and SHOW 340 16 221 Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs 10:30 a.m.: Inside the STARZ 281 78 281 Movie Varied Programs Movie Var. Programs Movie Var. Programs Insight: Radcliff govern- TMC 350 74 241 Movie Varied Programs Movie Var. Programs Movie Var. Programs Movie Classroom ment B10 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2012 CROSSWORD BOX OFFICE Glue gives instant stains Dear Heloise: I was ‘Hunger Games’ earns working with instant glue HINTS and got some on my clo- FROM $61.1M to top ‘Titans’ sequel thes and hands. I eventual- ly was able to peel the glue HELOISE By DAVID GERMAIN off my hands. But it seems AP Movie Writer TOP MOVIES impossible to remove the stains from my clothing. I large as my mom’s turkey Estimated ticket sales for platter. I have bowls in LOS ANGELES — Friday through Sunday at would appreciate any help “The Hunger Games” is U.S. and Canadian the- you could give me. — every size and shape. I still the first item on the aters, according to Holly Theresa N. from Alabama have a story for each and menu for movie fans, tak- wood.com. ■ Let’s see what we can every one of them to share ing in $61.1 million to re- with family and friends. — 1. ‘The Hunger Games,’ do to help you out of this main the No. 1 film in its sticky situation. As long as Janet in Illinois second weekend. $61.1 million. GUM SAVER. Dear Hel- 2. ‘Wrath of the Titans,’ the material is washable, Studio estimates Sunday you can try the following oise: My father chews $34.2 million. gum. To save money, be- put Lionsgate’s “The Hun- 3. ‘Mirror Mirror,’ steps. According to some ger Games” well ahead of $19 million. major manufacturers of in- fore taking a stick out of its Sam Worthington’s action 4. ‘21 Jump Street,’ stant glue, the best way to wrapper, he breaks it in sequel “Wrath of the Titans,” $15 million. remove it is with a little half. He gets twice as much which opened in second- 5. ‘Dr. Seuss’ the Lorax,’ acetone, like you find in gum and cuts the price. place with $34.2 million. $8 million. plain nail-polish remover. Now we don’t buy gum as That’s far below the 6. ‘John Carter,’ $2 million. For clothing, try using often, but we do have $61.2 million opening of its 7. ‘Salmon Fishing in the an old terry towel or tooth- plenty of half-sticks to predecessor, “Clash of the Yemen,’ $1.3 million. brush to gently scrub the spare. — Katie Millard Titans,” two years ago. But 8. ‘Act of Valor,’ $1 million. area after applying the ace- from Ohio 9. ‘A Thousand Words,’ distributor Warner Bros. tone. It probably will take NO-SLIP SLIPPERS. Dear opened “Clash” on Easter $915,000. Heloise: I love the comfort 10. ‘Journey 2: The several attempts to remove weekend, when young fans Mysterious Island,’ the glue layer by layer. It of wearing knitted/cro- already were off school and $835,000. may not completely re- cheted slippers, and I have in holiday mode. With move the stain, but it’s found a solution to prevent Easter coming next week- Hollywood.com worth a try. Acetone may the bottoms from wearing end, the studio expects Spitz, head of distribution discolor fabrics, so be sure out in a few weeks. Apply “Wrath” to catch up to for Lionsgate. “We’re going to check for colorfastness duct tape to the soles for “Clash” in the next few into a period now with first. longer wear, and they weeks. Easter weekend and spring FAST FACTS. Dear Read- don’t slip. Thanks for your Julia Roberts’ comic ers: Hints for unusual column. — Christine in Sunday’s answer break where literally 30 “Snow White” reinvention percent of kids are out of Easter “baskets”: Highland, Ind. “Mirror Mirror” debuted at school starting tomorrow. ... ■ A baseball cap SOUND OFF. Hello, Hel- No. 3 with $19 million. We have a great opportuni- ■ A beach bucket oise: Whoever is installing Released by Relativity ty to continue to play and ■ A flowerpot most of the toilet-paper Media, the film casts Ro- play and play.” ■ A lunchbox dispensers in public rest- berts as the wicked queen “The Hunger Games” FAMILY TRADITION. Dear rooms (I assume probably opposite Lily Collins as shot past “Dr. Seuss’ the Heloise: After her mother’s men) install them as Snow White. Lorax” ($189.6 million do- death, a reader gave her though we are only 2 feet Starring Jennifer Law- mestically) to become the mother’s teacups away to tall or we like standing on rence as a teen forced to top-grossing film this year. close friends. For 48 years, our heads to reach the pa- compete in a televised “Wrath of the Titans” I’ve asked the families of per. Could you please in- death match, “The Hunger had a smaller domestic loved ones if I can have a stall them so the dispenser Games” lifted its domestic opening than 2010’s dish or bowl to serve at part is at least 3 to 4 feet total to $251 million after “Clash,” but the sequel was my family holiday dinners. from the floor? Thank you. just 10 days. the top draw overseas with They are remembered — Kathy in Virginia “We’re obviously ecstat- a debut of $78 million in 60 year after year and it feels ic at that quarter of a billion markets. That gave it a as if they still are with us. Write to Heloise at P.O. Box 795000, San Antonio, TX 78279- — I like the sound of that, worldwide total of $112.2 I have things from as 5000, or fax to (210) HEL-OISE. by the way,” said David million. small as a butter knife to as King Features Syndicate Inc. TELEVISION

CRYPTOQUIP MONDAY EVENING April 2, 2012 Cable Key: E-E’town/Hardin/Vine Grove/LaRue R/B-Radcliff/Fort Knox/Muldraugh/Brandenburg E R B 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 HCEC 2 25 2 City of Radcliff Council Work Session Bridges Over Elizabethtown City Council Meeting Reel Talk Elizabethtown Independent Schools ExCEL Award WAVE 3 News at WAVE 3 News at The Voice “Live Performance, Week 1” Vocalists from two teams compete. (N) Smash “Hell on Earth” Ivy and Karen WAVE 3 News at (:35) The Tonight Show With Jay WAVE 3 6 3 7 (N) (CC) 7:30 (Live) (CC) compete for a commercial. 11 (N) Leno (N) (CC) Entertainment To- Inside Edition (N) Dancing With the Stars (N) (Live) (CC) (:01) Castle “The Limey” Investigating WHAS11 News 11 (:35) Nightline (N) Jimmy Kimmel WHAS 11 4 11 night (N) (CC) with another detective. (N) at 11 (N) (CC) Live (N) (CC) Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) 2 Broke Girls Two and a Half 2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Final: Teams TBA. From the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in WLKY News at Late Show With WLKY 5 5 5 (N) (CC) (CC) (CC) Men (CC) New Orleans. (N) (Live) (CC) 11:00PM (N) David Letterman Two and a Half The Big Bang Bones Human remains turn up in a House “Blowing the Whistle” The team WDRB News at (:45) WDRB Two and a Half 30 Rock Tracy The Big Bang WDRB 12 9 12 Men (CC) Theory (CC) sewer pipe. (N) (PA) (CC) treats an Army veteran. (N) Ten (N) Sports Men (CC) fears for his life. Theory (CC) Cold Case “Factory Girls” Factory Cold Case “Daniela” The fate of a run- Cold Case “The House” Prison murder Criminal Minds “Today I Do” The team Word Alive Hosted by Pastor Bob The Hour of Heal- WBNA 6 21 10 Sunday’s Cryptoquip: worker’s murder. (CC) away. (CC) case is reopened. (CC) investigates disappearances. Rodgers. ing KET2 8 15 14 American Land Kentucky Health Antiques Roadshow “El Paso” American Experience “Panama Canal” (CC) Nashville Rises Charlie Rose (N) (CC) Tavis Smiley (N) The Office (CC) How I Met Your Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit The Office “Pilot” King of the Hill Family Guy “Sib- Family Guy Law & Order: WMYO 16 10 16 Mother (CC) “Popular” Teenage sex. Condemned man. (CC) (CC) “Pilot” (CC) ling Rivalry” “Dammit Janet” Criminal Intent WBKO at 6 (N) Wheel of Fortune Dancing With the Stars (N) (Live) (CC) (:01) Castle “The Limey” Investigating WBKO at 10 (N) (:35) Nightline (N) Jimmy Kimmel WBKO 13 13 (N) (CC) with another detective. (N) (CC) Live (N) (CC) KET 9 13 4 PBS NewsHour (N) (CC) Kentucky Tonight State issues. American Masters (N) (CC) American Masters Author Harper Lee. (N) (CC) World News Workplace The People’s Court (N) (CC) Gossip Girl “Con Heir” Ivy finds an Hart of Dixie Bluebell’s Man of the WHAS 10pm (:35) Inside Edi- It’s Always Sunny (:35) American (12:05) American WBKI 7 7 17 ally. (N) (CC) Year is chosen. (CC) News on WBKI tion (N) (CC) in Phila. Dad (CC) Dad (CC) Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) 2 Broke Girls Two and a Half 2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Final: Teams TBA. From the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in 27 Newsfirst (N) Late Show With SEEK AND FIND WKYT 18 7 (N) (CC) (CC) (CC) Men (CC) New Orleans. (N) (Live) (CC) (CC) David Letterman A&E 52 36 79 The First 48 (CC) The First 48 “Pointless; Set Up” Intervention “Suzon” (CC) Intervention “Terry D.; Leon” (:01) Intervention “Sean” (CC) The First 48 AMC 53 26 46 CSI: Miami “Witness to Murder” CSI: Miami “Blood Moon” (CC) The Killing “Reflections; My Lucky Day” (CC) Mad Men “Tea Leaves” (CC) Mad Men (CC) ANIM 32 60 78 River Monsters: Unhooked (CC) River Monsters: The Lost Reels River Monsters Searching for a modern-day “Jaws.” River Monsters: The Lost Reels River Monsters BET 42 49 80 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live “All About the Benjamins” (2002) Ice Cube, Mike Epps. (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) Wendy Williams CMTV 45 66 86 My Big Redneck Vacation (CC) “Ace Ventura: Pet Detective” (1994) Jim Carrey. (CC) “Ace Ventura: Pet Detective” (1994) Jim Carrey. (CC) Bayou Billion CNBC 23 39 27 The Kudlow Report (N) Biography on CNBC Filthy Rich Pill Poppers Mad Money Filthy Rich CNN 24 34 24 Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront Piers Morgan COMD 58 59 50 30 Rock (CC) 30 Rock (CC) South Park South Park Always Sunny Always Sunny Always Sunny Always Sunny Daily Show Colbert Report South Park DISC 33 38 62 American Chopper: Sr. vs. Jr. American Chopper: Sr. vs. Jr. American Chopper: Sr. vs. Jr. American Chopper (CC) American Chopper: Sr. vs. Jr. Amer. Chopper DISN 99 29 67 A.N.T. Farm Jessie (CC) Shake It Up! “Geek Charming” (2011, Comedy) Sarah Hyland. ‘NR’ (CC) Austin & Ally Jessie (CC) Wizards-Place Fish Hooks E!TV 56 56 49 E! News (N) Demi Lovato Demi Lovato The E! True Hollywood Story Ice Loves Coco Ice Loves Coco Chelsea Lately E! News ESPN 35 44 31 College GameDay From New Orleans. (N) (Live) (CC) Interruption Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter ESPN2 36 30 32 NFL Live (N) (CC) Game 162 (N) “Catching Hell” (2011, Documentary) (CC) NFL Live (CC) SportsNation FAM 17 40 21 Secret Life of American Teen Secret Life of American Teen Make It or Break It (N) (CC) Secret Life of American Teen The 700 Club (CC) Fresh Prince FOOD 57 46 73 Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Heat Seekers Heat Seekers Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive FX 27 28 71 Two/Half Men Two/Half Men “The Proposal” (2009) Sandra Bullock. A woman pretends to be engaged to evade deportation. “The Proposal” (2009) Sandra Bullock. FXNWS 29 31 26 FOX Report With Shepard Smith The O’Reilly Factor (N) (CC) Hannity (N) On Record, Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (CC) Hannity FXSO 40 55 UFC Reloaded “UFC 134: Silva vs. Okami” Silva vs Okami and Rua vs Griffin. (Taped) Blue Jackets Cavaliers World Poker Tour: Season 10 EPL Soccer FXSS 41 70 36 UFC Reloaded “UFC 134: Silva vs. Okami” Silva vs Okami and Rua vs Griffin. (Taped) World Poker Tour: Season 10 World Poker Tour: Season 10 Boxing GSN 179 111 72 Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Lingo (CC) HALL 77 68 48 Little House on the Prairie (CC) Little House on the Prairie “Fred” Little House on the Prairie (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Golden Girls HGTV 49 51 77 Hunters Int’l House Hunters Love It or List It “Ethier” (N) House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters Hunters Int’l My House My First Place House Hunters HIST 61 54 58 American Pickers (CC) Pawn Stars Pawn Stars American Pickers (CC) Pawn Stars Pawn Stars American Pickers (CC) Pawn Stars LIFE 34 35 23 Medium “Lucky” (CC) “Obsessed” (2009) Idris Elba, Beyoncé Knowles. (CC) “Cries in the Dark” (2006) Eva La Rue, Adam Harrington. (CC) Obsessed MSNBC 185 45 28 Hardball With Chris Matthews The Ed Show (N) The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word The Ed Show Rachel Maddow Sunday’s MTV 43 37 88 Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Pauly D Project Punk’d (CC) Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Punk’d (CC) NICK 39 42 68 Victorious (CC) Victorious (CC) My Wife & Kids My Wife-Kids George Lopez George Lopez That ’70s Show That ’70s Show Friends (CC) Friends (CC) Friends (CC) OWN 71 224 61 Dr. Phil Biggest love mistakes. Oprah’s Lifeclass: Tour Oprah and Tony Robbins help viewers. (N) Breakthrough With Tony Robbins Oprah’s Lifeclass: Tour SPEED 66 551 90 Pass Time Pass Time Guys Garage Guys Garage Gearz Gearz Hot Rod TV Hot Rod TV NASCAR Race Hub Guys Garage SPIKE 46 41 85 “Star Wars VI: Return” Ways to Die Ways to Die Ways to Die Ways to Die Ways to Die Ways to Die Ways to Die Ways to Die Ways to Die SYFY 48 64 70 “30 Days of Night: Dark Days” Being Human Being Human (N) Lost Girl “(Dis)Members Only” (N) Being Human Lost Girl (CC) TBN 55 63 75 Fabric of Time Potter’s Touch Behind Scenes Creating Your Kingdom Conn. Jesse Duplantis Jesus Joel Osteen TBS 15 27 19 Seinfeld (CC) Seinfeld (CC) Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Conan (N) (CC) The Office (CC) TLC 50 50 57 Lottery Changed My Life (CC) To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced TBA TNT 65 43 42 Law & Order “Endurance” The Mentalist “Red Bulls” (CC) The Mentalist (CC) The Closer “Necessary Evil” Rizzoli & Isles (CC) CSI: NY Parts. TOON 60 52 66 Adventure Time Adventure Time Regular Show MAD King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad American Dad Family Guy Family Guy Robot Chicken TRAV 76 62 56 Bourdain: No Reservations Bizarre Foods America “Detroit” Bizarre Foods America “Boston” Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Bourdain: No Reservations Bizarre Foods TVL 59 65 54 M*A*S*H (CC) M*A*S*H (CC) Home Improve. Home Improve. King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens Love-Raymond JUMBLE USA 28 33 41 NCIS “Good Wives Club” (CC) WWE Hall of Fame WWE Monday Night RAW (N) (Live) (CC) (:05) Psych “Autopsy Turvy” (CC) (12:05) NCIS VH1 44 47 87 Basketball Wives Basketball Wives (N) La La’s Life Styled by June Basketball Wives La La’s Life Styled by June Bsktb Wives WGN-A 14 20 18 America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos WGN News at Nine (N) (CC) 30 Rock (CC) Scrubs (CC) Scrubs (CC) ENC 150 77 291 (5:50) “The Social Network” “Multiplicity” (1996, Comedy) Michael Keaton. (CC) “Man of the House” (2005) Tommy Lee Jones. (:45) “The Forgotten” (2004) HBO 301 17 201 (6:00) “The Dilemma” (2011) Real Time With Bill Maher (CC) “Inception” (2010, Science Fiction) Leonardo DiCaprio. ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Green Lantern” (2011) (CC) HBOP 302 18 202 “Sucker Punch” (2011) Emily Browning, Abbie Cornish. (CC) Game of Thrones (CC) “Cedar Rapids” (2011) Ed Helms. (CC) Lady Gaga, Monster Ball Tour HBOS 303 76 203 (6:45) “The Kids Are All Right” (2010) Game, Thrones “Going the Distance” (2010) (CC) Going Distance “Something Borrowed” (2011) (CC) MAX 320 73 260 “Wall Street: Money” “William Shakespeare’s Romeo & Juliet” (1996) ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Seven” (1995, Suspense) Brad Pitt. Premiere. ‘R’ (CC) Sex Games 1 SHOW 340 16 221 Back-up Plan (:25) “The Entitled” (2011) Kevin Zegers. ‘R’ Californication House of Lies Shameless “Fiona Interrupted” House of Lies Californication Shameless (iTV) STARZ 281 78 281 (:10) “A Man Apart” (2003) Vin Diesel, Larenz Tate. (CC) Spartacus: Vengeance (CC) (:05) “The Roommate” (2011) (CC) (:40) Spartacus: Vengeance (CC) TMC 350 74 241 “Phunny Business” “Spooner” (2009) Matthew Lillard. ‘R’ (CC) “Group Sex” (2009) Josh Cooke. ‘R’ (CC) (:05) “Leaves of Grass” (2009) ‘R’ (CC) MOVIES

SHOWTIME CINEMAS, Radcliff MOVIE PALACE, Elizabethtown 769-1505 9:30 p.m. 351-1519 “Wrath of the Titans” (PG-13) 2 p.m. “The Vow” (PG-13) 1:30, 4, 6:30 and “Wrath of the Titans” (PG-13) 2, 4:30 “Wrath of the Titans” 3-D (PG-13) 9 p.m. and 7 p.m. 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. “21 Jump Street” (R) 2, 4:30, 7 and “Mirror Mirror” (PG) 2, 4:30 and 7 “Mirror Mirror” (PG) 1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. p.m. 9 p.m. “Journey 2: The Mysterious Island” “The Hunger Games” (PG-13) 1:30, 2, “The Hunger Games” (PG-13) 2, 4:30 4:30, 6:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. (PG) 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. “Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax” (PG) 1:30 p.m. “John Carter” (PG-13) 2, 4:30, 7 and “21 Jump Street” (R) 2, 4:30 and 7 “Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax” 3-D (PG) 4, 9:30 p.m. p.m. 6:30 and 9 p.m. “Silent House” (R) 4 and 9 p.m. Sunday’s “Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax” (PG) 2, 4:30 “Project X” (R) 1:30, 4, 6:30, 9 p.m. “A Thousand Words” (PG-13) 1:30 and and 7 p.m. “Actor of Valor” (R) 2, 4:30, 7 and 6:30 p.m. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2012 B11

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

HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Positive action your creativity will evoke a new re- personal interest you should pur- will bring good results. Get rid of spect from others. Your philosophy sue. ✪✪ limitations by addressing whatever is changing, and what you project SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): A or whoever is holding you back. will attract attention. ✪✪✪ moneymaking opportunity is ap- Show your strengths and you will LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Mix things parent. Readjust your current living be taken seriously and be given a up a bit. Get involved in something situation to better suit your needs chance to increase your earning that promotes meeting new peo- potential and improve your ple and that can result in good for- and you can lower your overhead. lifestyle. Remember to play as tune. You will learn something very Utilizing your talents to the fullest hard as you work. Your numbers valuable if you are exposed to will ensure that you can take care are 2, 7, 13, 24, 33, 35, 45. unique experiences, different cul- of your finances as well. ✪✪✪✪✪ ARIES (March 21-April 19): tures or unfamiliar surroundings. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): People will gravitate toward you if ✪✪✪ Update current contractual agree- you are charming and fun to be VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): The ments. Refinance or invest in with. There's no room for negativi- personal changes you make now something you feel will improve ty if you want to get ahead. A will help you develop a new ap- your future position. Love is on the steady pace and a smile on your proach to something you've want- rise, and socializing will invite new face will bring you the highest re- ed to pursue for some time. Good romantic opportunities. Spending turns. ✪✪✪✪✪ fortune can be yours if you are quality time with your current lover TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Do open and receptive to what some- ✪✪✪ whatever it takes to enhance what one unusual contributes. A part- will secure your relationship. you have to offer personally and nership will lead to success. ✪✪✪ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You'll professionally. Pick up additional LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): What be tempted to overreact, over- Free Range/Bill Whitehead Marmaduke/Brad Anderson skills or network with people you you put out, you will get back. This indulge or take on too much if an feel can contribute to your ad- give-and-take day requires com- emotional situation crops up. Do vancement. Take action now and passion and understanding. whatever it takes to keep the you'll improve your future. ✪✪ Monetary handouts aren't applica- peace and please the people you GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Overt ble; honest, hands-on hard work love. Use your head when it comes action will cause tension. Keep will suffice. Sincerity will enhance to making a final decision. ✪✪✪ things simple if you want to ensure your reputation and highlight your PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Fa- that you don't lose financially, con- skills. ✪✪✪✪ vors will be granted if you use tractually or emotionally. Don't al- SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Avoid low a colleague or peer to make making a decision based on emo- charm to get your way. Love is on your life miserable. Use your head tion. Letting your opinions be taint- the rise, and traveling, networking and plan your strategy. ✪✪✪✪ ed by someone trying to win favors and getting out with friends will CANCER (June 21-July 22): Dis- or twist your words to suit a situa- lead to a romantic encounter. A job cuss your plans quietly. Using tion you shouldn't get involved in well done will bring you an unex- force will backfire. Demonstrating will cause you to miss out on a pected bonus. ✪✪✪ Peanuts/Charles Shultz

Dilbert/Scott Adams

Garfield/Jim Davis

DeFlocked/Jeff Corriveau Beetle Bailey/Mort Walker

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

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

Stone Soup/Jan Eliot Hagar the Horrible/Dik Browne

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

Marvin/Tom Armstrong Jeff MacNelly’s Shoe/Chris Cassatt and Gary Brookins B12 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2012

E’TOWN- Spacious 2 bed- room near hospital. Rent $435. RADCLIFF- Nice 1 bedroom near Wal-Mart. Rent $295. HODGENVILLE One bedroom downtown. Rent $345. Call 766-7808 or 769-2000.

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MULBERRY SQUARE 2,100 sq. ft. office space available w/11 in- dividual rooms plus kitchen & 2 handicap BRENTWOOD SUB. NEW bathrooms. Excellent GLENDALE ROAD, 5 bed- for Doctors or Real Es- room, 3 bath. Corner acre tate office. Call (270) lot w/mature trees, open floor plan, large kitchen, 765-8478 or (270) sunroom, finished base- 769-0369. ment, 2 car garage, nice/new/quiet subdivision. $220,000. 270-268-3410.

RINEYVILLE 4 BED- ROOM. 2 bath. 16x20 sun 18 MULLIGAN CT. - Doe room, den, big OFFICE SUITE - at 240 W. Valley, Meade Co. 2 story kitchen/dinning room+ living Dixie, $750 a month. brick with basement, master room.Has detached 2 car Please call 270-765-4162 suite on all three levels, garage. $1200.00 a month or 270-766-8462. huge covered porch & rear $1200 deposit,fenced back multi level deck. Quality yard, house is for sale. 502 SMALL WAREHOUSE for home on wooded double 377 5133 lease with office, $650 golf course lot. Flexible monthly. Call (270) Agent/Owner terms & home VALLEY STATION Brick 766-8263. warranty. $299,000, $2,000 Ranch, 2 br 1 bath, spa- per month lease option. Call cious kitchen with appli- (270) 735-3581. ances, laundry with washer and dryer. Refinished hard- wood floors, new vinyl win- dows, 1 1/2 car garage large yard. 15 minutes North of Ft Knox $60,000 Call 502-290-0432

230 W. MAIN, VINE GROVE on Main St., in 2 BDRM BRICK HOME; 1 front of City Hall/next to the bath, kit appliances, hard- Gazebo. Complete Re- wood floors, full dry base- model of Early 20th Century ment. $595 mo + dep. 307 home. Office and/or resi- College St. Hodgenville. dence, prime commercial Call 270-358-3166. lot w/city utilities. Built circa 1906, this home combines 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 1 period craftsmanship with car garage garden home. FAN FAIR NASHVILLE 2012 For Rent in Nash- all modern conveniences. Across from John Hardin Asking $145,000. Flexible High School, Applewood ville, 1 bedroom resort condo for June 8, 9, 10. Agent/Owner terms. Call Subdivision, 121 McIntosh (270) 735-3581. Dr. Heat pump, ceiling fans, Located close to the vaulted ceiling, large private Opry, sleeps 4 people. patio, extra large kitchen Asking $300 per night. 16x80 Mobile Home located at Green Acres Contact 270-287-2992 clean. $875 monthly plus Mobile Home Park will be sold for back rent. deposit. (270) 307-2353. FOR SALE OR RENT lo- Sealed bids will be accepted at Green Acres cated in Hardinsburg Ky 3 Mobile Home Park Office until the 9th of April, bedroom 2 bath in country 2012. 636 Cecilia Smith Mill Road, Cecilia. 1.5 acres 1900 sq foot, Green Acres Mobile Home Park has the right to deck and partial fence. refuse any or all bids. Call 888-531-6235

BUCKINGHAM CONDOMINIUMS APARTMENT RENTALS All appliances including washer/dryer. Pet standards Dishonesty 8am - 5pm Mon - Fri 900 A David Ct. (270) 769-1269 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 RENT TO OWN- Nice 3 many different forms: Tax shelters, bedroom, 2 bath double undeclared work, excessive tax planning, wide on large lot. buy this new home with $1,500.00 omitting to submit an income tax down and payments of return or to declare revenue earned $575.92 monthly. Bad from investments on the stock Credit Ok. Call 769-2000. exchange, etc. Consequences for tax evaders All real estate advertising Tax evasion has major consequences in this newspaper is subject to the Fair for those who are caught: It can result Housing Act which makes in a criminal conviction. If they are it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or found guilty, they could receive a heavy discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, fine, go to prison or end up with a handicap, familial status or criminal record with all the negative national origin or an intention to make any repercussions this situation can result such preference, limitation in. or discrimination.” Familial status includes Consequences for the general public children under the age of 18 living with parents or This embezzlement of public funds also legal custodians, pregnant has consequences for society in general. women and people securing custody of Governments invest considerable sums of money in attempting to catch poor children under 18. payers and tax evaders. This money, added to that lost every year due to tax evasion, This newspaper will not amounts to a huge loss of revenue for governments. These losses directly affect knowingly accept any advertising for real estate their level of debt and influence their capacity to provide services and to finance which is in violation of the law. Our readers are programs in response to the needs of our society; social programs are often the first hereby informed that all to be cut. Moreover, law-abiding individuals see their tax burden increased unfairly. dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on Tax evaders, as much as society in general, are affected by tax evasion. So pay what an equal opportunity basis. you owe now before having to pay too much at a later date. To complain of discrimination, call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669- 9777. The toll free Tax time is approaching fast so be sure to call 270.765.3862 to telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800- participate inThe News-Enterprise 2012 Tax Directory. 927-9275. You’re guaranteed to see a return on this investment! C1

THE NEWS-ENrERPRISE CO .... UNITY IIEWS KOHon, APRIL 2, 2012 Sarah 1Ie

Schools ~ ~t&fl)l1se.com Transitional kindergarten sometunes• helpful Part one of a four-part series

Question: We have a de­ cision to make ~n. Our son Program gets has a fall birthday, but he still makes the cutolT date. He is a bright child _.., NEALe"""",,,,,,, ~ who already knows his letters twins track Kylee Trummer plays a &ame with c:ianmatel and nwnbers and definitely last week at No,th Palk Elementa,y School. could handle kindergarten. ac­ cording to he! preschool teacher. By KELLY CANTRAU.. I'm tom about whether I k"""lron® h""cwstn

Hardin County Schools stu­ letting the community know room and students can fonn dis­ are seeing that we can meet our dents use technology every day how hard our students are cussion groups on the topic the students where they are in an ef· in their classrooms. In fact, a lot working to acquire Ihe knowl­ teacher is covering. They can fort to individualize learning. of those students carry those NANNf:ITE edge they need to come become t.ue polls on questions the Our teachers are beginning technological skills home and leaden;. teacher is asking. TheS(' discus­ 10 use smart phones, iI'ods, use them to do research, home­ JOHNsroN 1 was really excited 10 seethe sions even lake place outside of iPads and other personal tech­ work o r to play educational students' proje<:ts. There are a the school walls. EdModo in· nology devices to actively in­ games. HCS student'! are mak­ lot of adults, myself included, trigues studenll and they will volve studeuts in tlleir own Students prepared everything ing groundbreaking strides with who walked away with a greater log-in from home and even talk learning. In years to come, you from s.:hool newscasts and to..'I;; h­ tcchnolo~;y. Some of Iht.'m dis­ knowledge of how much our anlong themselves. will see more and more oppor­ nology repair to many, many played their work at the secolld students rely on technology in Another tool we ll.'lC is tunities for students to bring annual Hardin County Schools classroom instmctiOllal stmte­ today's classroom. H ardin Moodie. Moodie is course a their OWn lechnology devices 10 TedlOology Fair last month. gil's. Our students and teachers County Schools students are do­ management system that h8..'l be­ school and schools will purchase This is an absolutely wonder­ worked extra hard to make this ing more and more things in the come very popular among our individual technology tools as ful opportunity for students a fun event for everyone in the classroom that will give them a teachers as a tool for creating the use of technology by our from across the district to di ~ ­ community. leg up when they go to college websites for their students. The students becomes the norm. play some of the work they Students from the H CS mid­ and enter the workplace. There educational process is similar to have been doing with te<:hnolo­ dle and high schools assisted in are a myriad of technological EdMoao. There are differences The electronic educational gy both in and oUl orthe class­ the design and implementation oppommitiell afforded to our between the two; however, the resources are endless and the room. Students displayed their of the event. Students got fiT'St­ students. purpose is the same. opportunities for the future lechnological artwork, video hand experience in real-world One tool our students and \\'e must meet students abound, Our students are leam­ prodUction, distance leaming technology challenges as they teachers are using a lot is Ed­ where they are and educate ing in new and exciting ways in activities, multimedia preS('nla­ worked o n everything from Modo. EdModo is similar to them there. Technology is the an effort to be leaders in our tions and a lot more. More than troubleshooting to running ca· Facebook except it totally is centerpiece that connect!; our global world. 180 students from 21 H ardin bles at the technology fair. used for educational purposes. students through a common in­ It was a tremendous way of NalUIette JobJuton IJ fII~rlntenden.t County Schools participated. A teacher sio'll~ up the class- terest. Through technoloh'Y we of Hardin Cow\ly Schoola. C2 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SCHOOLS MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2012

MORNINGSIDE MEADOW VIEW

The following students at Morningside Elemen- Madison, Joshua Morris, Caleb Parker, Omar Qur- tary School were named to the honor roll for the ram, Octavius Revels, Evon Rios, Hunter Sams, third nine-week grading period of the 2011-12 Zachary Stone, Payton Swords, Bailey Thomas, school year. Jazmin Trejo-Zetina, Dylan Twyman, Aaliyana Williams, Megan Young and Olivia Yurcisin. FOURTH GRADE FIFTH GRADE ALL As: Catherine Appelman, Carissa Breeding, ALL As: Sarah Been, Sam Bradley, Chase Deneen, Ashley Correll, Hannah Fulkerson, Love Grimes, Tori DuPlessis, Sabrina Hindle, Morgan Hogan, Bryan Herringshaw, Ethan Jackson, Teyton Jacobs, Dannika Kretz, Mac Meyer, Michael Rieger and Lillie Johnson, Bradley Lackey, William Mangum, Ben Truitt. Isabela Moore-Mendez, Grace Key, Matthew Pink- ALL As AND Bs: Jazmine Bailey, Logan Bailey, Katie ham, Ruth Smaagaard and Laura Beth Sumrall. Ball, Caleb Brock, Alexus Brown, Luke Caso, Chloe ALL As AND Bs: Leighanna Ashby, Jeremiah Baker, Chadwick, Keegan Demasters, Lexi Despain, Pey- Ashley Beavers, Indya Bradley, Muilani Brashear, ton Fields, Randie Fleming, Ian Francis, Baleigh Kristina Brown, Marquel Brown, Kailey Bryant, Freeman, Taryn Friend, Ryan Hawkins, Lance Brooke Byrd, Noah Caines, Alyssa Cook, Gavin Heaverin, Christopher Hof, Garrett Inman, Gavin Cross, Dominic Demarco, Amelia Edwards, Gary Jones, Seth Madison, JMax McAdams, Carlie English, Nate Eriksen, Carson Foy, Destiny Giffin, Oliver, Madeline Peterson, Wesleigh Pitts, Lexie Madison Hall, Jaelin Hancock, Halli Hardesty, Presta, Taiten Pritchard, Ethan Rager, Tyler Sharp, Mykal Hopkins, Jeremy Hunt, Chance Hutchinson, Lauryn Sharpensteen, Henry Waters, Jackson Cody Johnson, Ashley Kerr, Lauren Leath, Logan Webb and Jansen Wilson.

Celebrating Dr. Seuss Meadow View Elementary School recently celebrated Dr. Seuss’s Birthday. Families were invited to a family night full of activities, books, food and of course, birthday cake.

club members and new students pictured with student teacher Christy Woosley and MES Youth Calendar cafeteria monitor Ellen O’Brien. E-mail children’s activities or events to [email protected], fax to 769-6965 or mail to 408 W. Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701. Today Special “Spring into Reading” event, 10- 10:30 a.m. April 9 for children 0-24 Registration deadline for 4-H Entomology months and 11 a.m.-noon April 9 for chil- Project workshop series is April 2; event is dren ages 3-5, Hardin County Public 4-6 p.m. April 18, May 9, May 23 and Library, 100 Jim Owen Drive, E’town. No June 20 and 9-12 p.m. June 9, Hardin registration required. POC: 769-6337. County Extension Service, 201 Peterson College Transfer Fair, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Drive, E’town; come learn about bugs; for April 10 in atrium of Regional Post- ages 9-18; $15. POC: 765-4121. secondary Center at ECTC. Repre- sentatives from several four-year colleges Tuesday and universities will share with students Hardin County Public Library, Book Buzz how their academic credits will transfer, New Kids on the Block member Jeremiah Baker welcomes new students Bradley Lackey and for “K” Kids, 3:30-4 p.m. in children’s sec- how to apply for financial aid and more. Aspen Brimwell to Morningside. tion of Hardin County Public Library, 100 POC: 706-8530. Jim Owen Drive, E’town. For kindergart- Dever Middle School & Teen Center WKU Morningside starts Christy Woosley. ners only. No registration necessary. College and Corvette Museum tour, 9 a.m.- POC: 769-6337. 7 p.m. April 11, leaving from 5543 Club members will meet and greet Chaffee Ave., Fort Knox, for sixth- through new kids club newly-enrolled students with a welcome Hardin County Public Library, North Branch, story hour, 10-11 a.m. for ages 3- 12th-grade students of active duty mili- Morningside Elementary has a new bag of Panther Pride items. A quarterly 5. Participants may register for either the tary, Reservists, retired, civilian workers student club. The New Kids on the Block “Welcome to our School” breakfast is Tuesday classes or the Thursday classes. and DoD contractors. POC: (502) 624- planned for club members and newly en- POC: Tara Lewis-Tidwell, 351-9999. 6442. Club is a student mentorship club started ECTC ACT Prep Class: English, 6-9 p.m. as a leadership project by student teacher rolled students to get to know each other. Wednesday April 11, ECTC; $39; call Workforce Solutions at ECTC for information or to HOWEVALLEY ELEMENTARY Prom, formal and evening gowns for sale, enroll, deadline, week before class, 706- 3:45-5 p.m. April 4, North Hardin High 8702, toll-free, 1-877-246-2322, Ext. School cafeteria; JTA Cheer Team fund- 68702, or visit www.elizabethtown. The following Howevalley Elementary School stu- Emily Tribus. raiser; $25 for short gowns, $50 for long kctcs.edu and click on Workforce Solu- dents were named to the honor roll for the third ALL As AND Bs: Alexander Allen, Arlie Banks, gowns. POC: Tina Chafin, 304-6708. tions tab. quarter of the 2011-12 school year. Tristan Crawford, Adams Edwards, Catelin Helm, Vine Grove Junior Firefighters, 7 p.m., Babysitters’ training with pediatric CPR Lupita Jaramillo, Nathan Jones, Tori Martin, Cas- ALL As: Cierra Crocker, Ridge Disselkamp, Shelby at Vine Grove Fire Station, 513 Highland and First Aid, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. April 12 sidy Pearman, Cody Ramsey, Annemarie Rosenber- French, Ethan Gibson, Clay Goodman, Katliyn Ave.; open to all age 14-18 who want to and 13, American Red Cross Hardin/ ger, Dalton Smallwood, Taylor Stover, Tanner Thur- Goodman, Larrin Grey, Skylar Lucas, Lauren Ogle- learn about firefighting or other emer- LaRue Service Center, 405 W. Dixie Ave., tree, Colin Tabor, Noah Tanner, Claire Thomas and man and Sarah Wells. gency service careers. Parents welcome. E’town; $85, spring break special. POC: POC: Ken Lucey, 272-4488. 765-4979. Thursday ECTC ACT Prep Class: Science, 6-9 p.m. April 12, ECTC; $39; call Workforce ECTC ACT Prep Class: Overview, 6-9 p.m. Solutions at ECTC for information or to April 5, ECTC; $39; call Workforce Solu- enroll, deadline, week before class; 706- tions at ECTC for information or to enroll, 8702, toll-free, 1-877-246-2322, Ext. Spring Ranch deadline, week before class, 706-8702, 68702, or visit www.elizabethtown. toll-free, 1-877-246-2322, Ext. 68702, or kctcs.edu and click on Workforce Roundup visit www.elizabethtown.kctcs.edu and Solutions tab. click on Workforce Solutions tab. Dever Middle School & Teen Center trip to Howevalley Elementary School Hardin County Public Library, North Bernheim Forest and Kart Kountry, 9 a.m.- PTO hosted a fun-filled night for Branch, story hour, 10-11 a.m. for ages 3- 6 p.m. April 13, 5543 Chaffee Ave., Fort student and parents. Students 5. Participants may register for either the Knox, for sixth- through 12th-grade stu- dressed up in their best cowboy Tuesday classes or the Thursday classes. dents of active duty military, Reservists, or cowgirl outfits and joined the POC: Tara Lewis-Tidwell, 351-9999. fun. Mrs. Bone poses with stu- retired, civilian workers and DoD contrac- dents outside her classroom Friday tors. Bring money for Karts, games and while students played her spon- food. POC: (502) 624-6442. sored game, Silver Mine. Dever Middle School & Teen Center ECTC ACT Prep Class: Reading, 6-9 p.m. Bumper Pool event, 6-8 p.m. April 6, 5543 April 13, ECTC; $39; call Workforce Chaffee Ave., Fort Knox, for sixth- through Solutions at ECTC for information or to 12th-grade students of active duty mili- enroll, deadline is week before class, tary, Reservists, retired, civilian workers 706-8702, toll-free, 1-877-246-2322, and DoD contractors. POC: (502) 624- Ext. 68702, or visit www.elizabethtown. 6442. kctcs.edu and click on Workforce Solu- tions tab. Saturday “An Evening in Paris,” a “Me and My Guy” dance, 3-6 p.m. April 14, Van Voorhis Dever Middle School & Teen Center Spring Elementary School, Fort Knox, presented Dance, 6-8:30 p.m. for middle school stu- by the Fort Knox Girl Scouts Service Unit. dents; 9-11:30 p.m. for high school stu- Dress: Sunday best or better. Tickets $5 dents, April 7, 5543 Chaffee Ave., Fort per person; open to public. Dancing, ap- Knox, for sixth- through 12th-grade stu- petizers and door prizes; Komo Photo- dents of active duty military, Reservists, graphy offers a photo session for addi- Fun and retired, civilian workers and DoD contrac- tional cost of $10 and $20, optional; tick- tors. POC: (502) 624-6442. ets on sale only through April 13. Girls up fitness night Upcoming to age of 18 and their male escorts, 16 years or older, may purchase tickets; you Recently Howevalley Elementary E’town Head Start Preschool accepting do not have to be a registered Scout to hosted a fun and fitness night for applications for 2012-13 school year. Free purchase tickets. POC: Patricia Cortazar, parents and students. At right for children who will be 3 or 4 years old by 312-0292, or email mrsez2nv@gmail. top, Howevalley parent, Becky Oct. 1, 2012. POC: 765-4765 or 769- com. Daugherty receives a blood pres- 3497. Dever Middle School & Teen Center “High sure screening from Hardin Dever Middle School & Teen Center School Project Prom,” 11:30 p.m.-3 a.m. Memorial Hospital. At right bot- babysitting class, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. April 9-10, April 14, Houston Bowling Center; free, tom, Howevalley students prac- 5543 Chaffee Ave., Fort Knox, for sixth- bowling, video games, pizza and more, for ticed different fitness skills dur- through 12th-grade students of active high school children of active duty mili- ing the night including jump rop- duty military, Reservists, retired, civilian tary, Reservists, retired, civilian workers ing. workers and DoD contractors. $15. POC: and DoD contractors. POC: (502) 624- (502) 624-6442. 6442. ECTC ACT Prep Class: Math, 6-9 p.m. Dever Middle School & Teen Center Middle April 9, ECTC; $39; call Workforce Solu- School Lock-In, 9 p.m.-7 a.m. April 14, tions at ECTC for information or to enroll, 5543 Chaffee Ave., Fort Knox, for middle deadline, week before class, 706-8702, school students of active duty military, toll-free, 1-877-246-2322, Ext. 68702, or Reservists, retired, civilian workers and visit www.elizabethtown.kctcs.edu and DoD contractors. $15. POC: (502) 624- click on Workforce Solutions tab. 6442. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SCHOOLS MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2012 C3

G.C. BURKHEAD VAN VOORHIS Van Voorhis names effort, good attitude, responsibility and good attendance. Van Voorhis Students of March students of the Month the Month are: Kayla Brown, Anna Caito, Bianca Culshaw, Brooklyn Culshaw, Students of the Month were chosen at Adrien Elliott, Ashton Foote, Avery Ford, Van Voorhis School at Fort Knox for the Cynthia Gracia, Yulia Gray, Marlaysia month of March. To be nominated by Jackson, Mitchell Ledit, Eric Martin, school staff or peers, students must have Nolan McCallion, Zoe McMinn, London the following characteristics: good citizen- McNeill, Khloe Morse, Kayley Norton, ship, appropriate behavior, respect for oth- Zachary Shealey, Devin Starkey, Char- Book projects ers, helpful to others, good manners, fol- lotte Taylor, Gabrielle Thorman and low class rules, cooperative, put forth best Ethan Wilson. Students in Mrs. Sherrard’s third-grade class at G.C. Burk- head recently completed and VINE GROVE ELEMENTARY presented book projects with Ms. Howey. At right top, Mor- The following Vine Grove Elementary School stu- Lowman, Dylan Lowman, Detlef Lynn-Sim- gan B. and Megan K. present dents had perfect attendance during the third quar- mons, Kristen Manning, Ethan McCoy, Chiante their project on Out of the ter of the 2011-12 school year: McNary, Tyler Meyer, Emily Meyer, Kaley Milburn, Dust. At right bottom, also pic- Abigail Abramson, Tamara Allen, Terry Amos, Sydney Miller, Jenna Mitchell, Heather Moo- tured are Seth L. and Max M. Joline Barney, Camryn Becker, Michelle Bena- ney, Madysyn Morales, Marliese Muchmore, Jazz vides, Patrick Benavides, Dalee Bennett, Chastidy Page, Micah Parmes, Ethan Parsons, Isaac Bryant, Aaron Cayabyab, Abigail Chomos, Stephen Patterson, Zieyker Perkins-Valentine, Hayley Perry, Chomos, Carson Clark, Terrance Clark, Kryston Leihuani Quidachay, Nicole Radek, Linsay Ross, Clemenz, Tryston Clemenz, Cody Cochran, Logan Adrian Saguay, Mia Saguay, Monique St. Coleman, Drew Corder, Emma Corder, Kristen Louis, Bailey Schempf, Anna Seals, Emily Skid- Crutcher, Ryan Cruz, Sydnee Daniel, Tayshaun more, Andy Slown, Tony Slown, Darren Smallwood, Davis, Breanna Davison, Amir Dickens, Raithan Nathan Stallins, Jacqueline Stalsberg, Nathan Fagan, Xander Fason, Justin Fellers, Josef Galvin, Stalsberg, Addison Sutton, Alissa Trenum, Caleb Kaleb Galvin, Lauren Galvin, Jamila Garba, Christian Trotta, Bethany Trotta, John Weatherington, David Goodman, Shelby Gosnell, Dakota Hack, Adrianna Webb, Kaitlyn Weisshaupt, Aidan Wilkinson-Leonard, Hall, Taniyah Hayes, Alan Jones, Emily Ken- Dariyan Whitman, Eithan Wills, Olivia Williams, sing, Canon Lalata, Mariah Leeds, Steven Lin, Ash- Deontae Wilson, Emmanuel Wimberly, Tempress leigh Lirot, Graysen Lowery, Josie Lowery, Celise Wimberly and Mayah Zachmann.

The following Vine Grove Elementary School stu- Jessica Chapman, Kylie Clark, Zinnia Cleague, dents were placed on the honor roll for the third David Clute Daniels, Cody Cochran, Matthew Cole, quarter of the 2011-12 school year: Brooklynn Comstock, Jackson Cook, Alex Cruz, ALL As: Elizabeth Anders,Torian Baptiste, Camryn Ryan Cruz, Leah Curl, Jeffery Cusimano, Sydnee Becker, Malakiyah Brewster, Aaron Cayabyab, Ste- Daniel, Kayla Davidson, Isiah Davis, Gabriela Evertsz, Pablo Ferran, Seth Filburn, Bryan Fox, phen Chomos, Cody Cochran, Andrew Corder, Kris- Bradley Fredrick, Kaleb Galvin, Alexia Gann, Citlali ten Crutcher, Breanna Davison, Kaycee Dial, Eliza- Garcia, Caleb Hafele, Feliciana Heresmann, Brook- beth Fogle, Kyle Fowler, Chris Gray, Tarriak Jones, lyn Heuke, Brenna Hicks, Alexis Horn, Austin La- Breanna Jordan, Brittney Jordan, Katherine Ken- Pierre, Justin Laramore, Quin Lee, Trinton Lewis, nedy, Emily Kensing, James Late, Steven Lin, Graysen Lowery, Caleb Majors, Patrick Marshall, Dylan Lowman, Lesleigh Lowman, Kristen Man- Michael Mayes, Ethan McCoy, Gannon McMillian, ning, Amelia McNew, Jenna Mitchell, Heather Chiante McNary, Kaley Milburn, Marliese Much- Mooney, Madysyn Morales, Cody Mullins, Joey more, Daisy Naputi, Zachary Naputi, Trevor Nickell, Musser, Tyler Oellien, JaJuan Powell, Nicole Rosalee Perez, Hayley Perry, Ashli Phoutharansy, Radek, Monique St. Louis, Adrian Saquay, Bailey Deeanna Phoutharansy, Tyler Richardson, Bradley Schempf, Addison Sutton, Bethany Trotta, Tristin Roberts, Linsay Ross, Luke Schlabach, Sara Tucker, Isabelle Woltering, Christopher Von Kanel, Schlabach, Daniel Shartzer, Jennifer Simmons, Caroline Vowels and Molly Wilburn. Matthew Slack, Darren Smallwood, Halee Stein, ALL As AND Bs: Denise Baine, Joline Barney, Jacob Charlie Stokley, Constance Taylor, Gena Tselee, Baylis, Dalee Bennett, Taylor Bischoff, Tiel Bole- Tyler Varnes, Haley Watson, Thomas Webb, Blake man, Myles Bradley, Chelsie Brumit, Riley Burks, Whorton and Julian Woosley.

Reading Dr. Seuss Above, Mr. Wooldridge’s sec- ond-grade class at G.C. Burk- head celebrated Read Across America Day by reading their favorite Dr. Seuss book. At right, Mr. Wooldrige’s class also enjoyed birthday cake to celebrate Read Across America Day.

RINEYVILLE ELEMENTARY

Vine Grove Competes in Governor’s Cup Vine Grove Elementary recently placed first in District 27 Governor’s Cup Competition. Earning awards for written assessments were Aaron C. and Ethan M. for mathematics, Nicole R. and Drew C. for social studies, Joey M. and Camryn B. for arts and humanities, James L. for sci- ence and Heather M. for language arts. The Quick Recall Team placed second overall and the Future Problem Solving Team was first.

Rineyville celebrates Dr. Seuss’ birthday RADCLIFF ELEMENTARY Students and staff at Rineyville Elementary School celebrated Read Across America for Dr. Seuss’s 108th birthday by dressing up as their favorite book character. Pictured are students in kindergarten through second grade. Radcliff students Read Across America Radcliff Elementary School stu- dents listened to Hardin County School Board of Educa- tion member Suzie Broadwater read a story during Read Across America Week. Pic- tured are Mrs. Broadwater and Elijah K.

Community leaders honored Radcliff Elementary Beta stu- dents recently honored communi- ty leaders with a brunch. Beta Rineyville Elementary hosts dance workshop Club President Bryant D. wel- At top, Students at Rineyville Elementary School enjoyed participating in dancing activities at the comed guests during the brunch. school’s annual dance workshop March 6 through 8. Dance instructor, Donna Richards, taught Also pictured Mr. Catron, Ms. international folk dances to approximately 500 students who participated. Above, students Dewey and Joan Cooke, Radcliff learned Native American circle and friendship dances with Richard Lampson when music, art and Elementary School principal. P.E. classes combined for their dance workshop March 8. Students also learned about authentic Native American musical instruments and the different purposes for Native American dance. C4 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SCHOOLS MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2012

LINCOLN TRAIL IRVINGTON ELEMENTARY

Lincoln Trail Technology Fair At right top, Lincoln Trail Ele- mentary School’s Elijah D. shows his father the technolo- gy projects he has created dur- ing the school year at the Har- din County Schools Technology Fair. At right bottom, Caroline Z. shows Nannette Johnston, superintendent of Hardin County Schools, the technolo- gy projects she has created.

Irvington Elementary visits the PAC Irvington Elementary School students enjoy lunch on the Hardin County Schools Performing Arts Center lawn following Allegro Dance Theatre’s performance of “Beauty and the Beast Jr.”

LAKEWOOD

Lakewood STLP students compete Lakewood Elementary School STLP students competed at the Kentucky STLP competi- tion in Lexington at Rupp Arena. At left top, Gracie H., Whitney P. and Ashelyn L. explain their project to Tim Maggard, Hardin County Schools director of instruc- tional technology, as they pre- pare to be judged at the state level. The girls explained the idea for their leadership project to other students across the state who also attended.

Lincoln Trail video conferencing Lincoln Trail Elementary fifth-grade gifted and talented students, under the direction of Carla D’Alessio, participated in a video conferencing presentation with the Smithsonian. The pres- entation was about the history and mission of NASA.

PANTHER PLACE

Jet, Sendy and Adam participate in a domino/equivalent fractions math activity with help from Ms. Hunt of Helmwood. Panther Place and Helmwood host Family Fun Math Night

Panther Place and Helmwood Heights Ele- mentary recently part- nered to provide a Math Family Fun Night at Valley View. Students and their fami- lies were served a pizza supper and stations were set up throughout the Ms. Bell of Helmwood helps Keiona understand the coin Lakewood students visit West Hardin activity. building for parents and Lakewood Elementary School’s fifth-grade students spent the morning with West Hardin Mid- students to participate in Teachers and staff mem- changes in math standards dle School students. The eighth-grade students exhibited leadership roles as they led stu- math games and activities bers from Helmwood an- and instruction for next dents through science activities. This was a collaborative project between Ms. D’Alessio and for all grade levels. swered questions about school year. Ms. Boyd. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SCHOOLS MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2012 C5

ELIZABETHTOWN CHRISTIAN ACADEMY HELMWOOD HEIGHTS

ECA is enrolling and for the 2012-13 school year. for summer program More information is available at www.ElizabethtownChristian.com under Elizabethtown Christian Academy download forms or call the office, 234- now is enrolling for its summer program 8174.

CREEKSIDE

Force and motion Students study force and motion in Becky Dennis’ fourth- grade science class at Creek- side Elementary School. Pictured are Nancy Hepner, teacher; Karen Rich, mother; Camden Rick, brother; Michelle Hart, Helmwood Heights principal; Abby Rich; Margie Martin, DAR chapter regent; and Joyce Miller, essay chairman. Abby Rich wins sary of the War of 1812 at the Captain Jacob Van Meter Chapter of NSDAR at DAR Essay Contest the March meeting. In an entry from her Abby Elizabeth Rich, a fifth-grader at personal journal, Abby wrote about her Skype Surprise Helmwood Heights Elementary School, friend Clara Barton, the founder of the is the winner of the DAR American American Red Cross. Abby received a Students in Matt Nickell’s History Essay Contest. Abby read her es- certificate, DAR medal and a gift card to third-grade class at Creekside say commemorating the 200th anniver- Barnes & Noble. Elementary were surprised by a Skype visit from Heidi Warren, a soldier stationed in North Caro- lina, during Read Across Amer- ST. JAMES ica Day. Staff Sgt. Warren read Dr. Seuss’s “I Can Read With The following students at St. James Catholic A-B HONOR ROLL: J.T. Bryant, Claire Godfrey, Hud- My Eyes Shut” to her daughter, Regional School were named to the honor roll for son Harner, Alex Lanz, Hiep Le, Zoe McCarthy, Emma, and the rest of the the third quarter of the 2011-12 school year. Anna Rose Patterson and J.B. Tiotuico. class. HOMEROOM 3B HOMEROOM 6C A HONOR ROLL: Matthew Barnes, Kennedy Camp- A HONOR ROLL: Paul Fiepke, Olivia Hamilton, Kyle bell, Carson Ching, Matthew Dyer, Grace Filburn, Landis and Evan Mahanna. HEARTLAND Madelyn Godfrey, Kara Graycarek, Joseph Musante A-B HONOR ROLL: Carly Brown, Coleman Clark, and Sara Beth Powers. Riley Collins, Kass Disney, Abby Erckenbrack, A-B HONOR ROLL: Riley Bryant, Gavin Felker, Caitlin MacKenzie Hill, Tyler Ohler, Lindsey Parrett, Cate The following Heartland Elementary School stu- J. Morehouse, A. Moss, N. Nelson, L. Puckett, S. Higdon, Grace Lancaster, Carrigan Lyons, Katie Prather and Molly Rovinski. Ramirez, A. Riggs, J. Rodriquez, M. Saprissa, E. dents were named to the Honor Roll for the third McGrew, Logan Nelson, Alex Powers, Bryce Pruitt, quarter of the 2011-12 school year. Shank , D. Shorter, J. Smith and C. Vincent. Landyn Reed, Jonah Smith and Jordyn Waldorf. HOMEROOM 6M FIFTH GRADE A-B HONOR ROLL: Noah Freyberger, Olivia Harner, FOURTH GRADE HOMEROOM 3E Wes Irwin, Erin Lomshek, Theron Lower, Andrew ALL As: J. Arel, C. Aubry, A. Collins, K. Fisher, S. Schreacke, Grayson Stinger and Luke Wiseman. ALL As: T. Austin, A. Brenner, C. Dobrai , R. Hall- A HONOR ROLL: Regan Dye, Isabela Fedorisin, Kim, A. Lieb, K. Noland, N. Novotka, P. Thomas, E. Delaney Frye, Emerson Harner, Isabella Higdon, Falkner, K. Gross, D. Oliver, T. Roussel, A. Simon, Tompkins, A. Varelas and L. Vowels. HOMEROOM 7H T. Whitaker, B. Wright and T. Wright. Sam McAnally, Matthew Muse, Aiden Tabbert and ALL As AND Bs:: C. Beck, C. Bennett, Z. Campbell, A HONOR ROLL: Jacob Fiepke, Paige Palalay, ALL As AND Bs: A. Avey, K. Brandenburg, N. Bretz, Ava Zacharyj. T. Collins, M. Cook, C. Coombs, R. Cox, Y. Frahler, A-B HONOR ROLL: Ann Marie Barnes, Connor Clark, Meredith Vittitow and Mara Wheelehan. J. Davis, M. Dutton, J. England, N. Eugenio, A. C. Grider, J. McCann, J.McCord, S. Mitchell, K. Elizabeth Godfrey, Gabriel Graham, Gabe Hernan- A-B HONOR ROLL: George Board, Brady Crawford, Faulkner, Z. Hassouneh, J. Haworth, A. Hood, A. Peeters, S. Pinkham, B. Sanders, A. Tucker, N. dez, Rebecca Koch, Allie Woosley, Adam Thomas Patrick Dant, Ben Godfrey, Erin Haebig, Heather Ison, J. Jones, L. Kaiser, J. Konecny, S. McCune, Sloan and S. Whitehouse. and Fiona Wheelehan. Hartlage, Gillion Lyons, Skyler McGimsey, Hailey Pawley, Michael Quire and Stephen Thompson. HOMEROOM 4R A-B HONOR ROLL: Elena Best, Sydney Clark, Shan- HOMEROOM 7O non Eklund, Veronica Grega, Macy Jent, Melanie A HONOR ROLL: Taylor Boulier, Jackson Pawley, Lopez, Nic Najar and William Shepherd. Cole Riney, Waverly Williams and Alice Zagar. A-B HONOR ROLL: Parker Bowman, Curtis Carrico, HOMEROOM 4S Damin Diaz, Kaylyn Dick, T. J. Dugan, Spencer A HONOR ROLL: Molly Eby, Meg Fiepke, Leanda McKean, Charlie Musante, Sarah Nichols, Shan- Muse and Mary-Kate Wheatley. non O’Mara, Madison Pawley and Mac Stokan. A-B HONOR ROLL: Tanner Bateman, Grace Bow- man, Luke Fiepke, Jenson Harner, Ethan Larkin, HOMEROOM 8M Keith Lomshek and Bradley Schreacke. A HONOR ROLL: Riley Jones, Garrett Kasey, Isabelle Kuo, Patrick Nichols, Chloe Sheeran, Brady Swift HOMEROOM 5B and Morgan Yates. A HONOR ROLL: Spencer Brandenburg, Owen Cole, A-B HONOR ROLL: Chris Bramlett, Sarah Ercken- Alyssa Davis, Adam McAnally, Grace Powers, David brack, Marianna Godfrey, Tyler Hall, Hadley Han- Sanchez and Langley Williams. del, Hannah Kappel and Allison Powers. A-B HONOR ROLL: Malorie Cox, Anna Dugan, Ben Hargan, Blake Hunt, Rachel Koch, Ella Lewis, Isiah HOMEROOM 8O Smith, Reagan Smith and Dawson Swift. A HONOR ROLL: Rebecca Black, Molly Emdee, Lauren Hartlage and Brittany Lowe. HOMEROOM 5L A-B HONOR ROLL: Sean Collins, Reilly Crawford, A HONOR ROLL: Maddie Andretta, Laine Gaddie, Jacob Dvorjak, Anna Hargan, Morgan Joy, Brandt Mary Kate Godfrey, Anna Knowles, Kristin Lan- Pawley, Patrick Quire, Kate Simpson, Keegan Helping others caster and Hallie Whelan. Snowbarger and Christopher Wheatley. Ms. Mitchell’s kindergarten students at Heartland Elementary School pose in front of canned goods they collected for the tornado victims across Kentucky.

SJS Students go to the theater Seventh-graders at St. James Catholic Regional Middle School traveled to Kentucky Heartland Writing Wall of Fame Repertory Theatre in Horse Cave to view the play, “The Heartland Elementary School recently held a reception for the Writing Wall of Fame winners Giver.” This was a cumulative for January and February. These students were recognized for their exceptional writing ability. lesson from reading the focus At top, Writing Wall of Fame winners for January included, front row, Tristyn T., Angela R., book in class. A question and Madalyn D., Keira R., Jackson G., Keegan B. and Bradley P.; back row, Jackson F., Joey H., answer session followed the Preston T., Kaylee G., Ashton H., Megan M., Nicholas W. and Ashley C. Above, Writing Wall of play. Above and at right, stu- Fame winners for February included, front row, Abby M., Luna A. and Zachary T.; middle row, dents interact with the charac- Ariah H., Hannah M., Austin A., Gabriel F., Jessica M., Aubrey K. and Dawson C.; back row, ters. Graham W., Carter W., Olivia R., Cameron B., Destiny S., Tia A., Tyler G. and Connor L.

WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY

NHHS students attend casting and Online awards ceremony Page Layout Design and Best Newspaper Photographer; Maddison Majors got March 23 at the Mass Media and Tech- Page Designer. The following North Honorable Mention for Best Sports WKU journalism event nology Hall Auditorium. More than 100 Hardin High School students received Writer; Jeremy Brown and Robyn Schla- Western Kentucky University’s Chap- Kentucky high school journalists from 11 awards: Nathaniel Yates received Most bach took third place for Best Advertising; ter of the Society of Professional high schools attended the event. Valuable Yearbook Staff Member award; Jeremy Brown tied for second place as Journalists and the School of Journalism & North Hardin High School took sec- Matt Sheehy took first place as Best Best Editorial Cartoonist; and Zoie Eng- Broadcasting hosted the 32nd annual ond place as Best High School Newspaper News/Feature Photographer; Alyssa land took third place for Best Editorial Mark of Excellence Newspaper, Broad- and honorable mention for Best Front Liang took first place as Best Sports Writer. C6 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SCHOOLS MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2012

JAMES T. ALTON BLUEGRASS

J.T. Alton gets Wii game stations Dow Corning recently provided funding for five Wii game sta- tions at J.T. Alton Middle School. Students in P.E. classes were thrilled to see them unveiled and get controllers in their hands.

Bluegrass representation at KUNA Several Bluegrass students were elected to serve in leadership positions at KUNA, and sever- al won awards. The Bluegrass Group was awarded The Delegation of Excellence Award. Learning at the Kathleen Berry, Chase Barnes, Matthew Robinson and Stephen Kaiser were proposal authors who achieved a high ranking on their proposal and presented and debated to have their pro- Technology Fair posal pass the General Assembly. They were awarded The of Certificate of Distinction. In addi- tion, Kathleen Berry was presented with the Outstanding Ambassador Award, Alexus Hardin County Schools Superin- Pettigrew served on the Leadership Team, Allison Updegraff served on the Security Council, tendent Nannette Johnston vis- Makayla Casey served as a parliamentarian and Michael Kortarski served on the Media Corps. its with a James T. Alton Middle School student at the Hardin County Schools Technology Fair. WEST HARDIN

T.K. STONE

Buzzing about History Jordan Hockenberry, left, and Jacob Brown, eighth-graders at T.K. Stone Middle School, West Hardin Lasers attend in the high school boys division. represented T.K. Stone in the The head coach is Rick Hahn and he is Kentucky/Indiana regional archery tournament assisted by Tony Cooper. Team members History Bee competition. They are Dakota Vittitow, Kylee Rainey, Katie competed against 16 other The West Hardin Middle School Lawson, Brittany Streibling, Jessica Pierce, students. Jordan finished in Laker Lasers recently attended the fifth Brennon Eckert, Joseph Crocker, Henry third place with Jacob coming region NASP archery tournament at Doom, Chris Maggard, Austin Bryan, in fourth place. Lebanon Middle School in Marion Dillon Catlett, Ky Allen, Dallas Williams, County. The Lasers came in fifth and Quinton Herdt, Steven Chatman, Christo- qualified to go to the state tournament by pher Brown, Matteo Stahl, David one point. Wheeler, Will Howey, Kyle Gordon, Jessica Pierce placed second in the sev- Dillon Brock, Dylan Kolley and Mason enth-grade girls division and Brennon Ashlock. The High School shooters are Eckert placed fifth in the eighth-grade Hayleigh Streibling, Donald Alexander, boys division. Forrest Cooper placed third Garrett Helm and Forrest Cooper.

Young Inventors The following West Hardin Middle School stu- Dillon Brock, Joshua Bryan, Caleb Dipietro, Bailey dents had perfect attendance for the third quarter Farrell, Dakota French, Jonathan French, Caitlin Students in Mrs. Lawson’s of the 2011-12 school year. Gage, Keri Hodges, Spencer Hogan, Leah science classes at T.K. Stone Malone, Ciera Marshall, Carlie Nannery, Cathleen Middle School were given the SIXTH GRADE Owen, Andrew Perdunn, Jessica Pierce, Kylee Rainey, Lynda Ratliff, Michael Reese, William assignment of creating a Zachary Ash, Kyle Ashbaugh, Emily Chandler, Ryan unique invention for their sci- Scott, Katie Searcy, Kevin Sprinkle, Stephanie Christian, Adoria Cleveland, Sandy Cloyd, Leland Steadman, Trevor Stover, Rachel Thurman, Noah ence project. Guests from Crain, Jillian Crawford, Kaitlyn Davis, Autumn Dodd, Vidal, Brock Vowels, David Wheeler, Veronika local industry served as John Drake, William East, Shane Elliott, Nikita Gard- Yakovleva and Kyereina Zsigray. judges this year. At right top, ner, Katherine Givens, Ashlynn Goodman, Kyler from left, Rachel Warden and Griffith, Oskar Gruber, Mckenzie Gum, Jeremiah Guz- Emily Hall explain to judge Dr. man, Ryan Hawkins, Ernesto Hernandezramirez, EIGHTH GRADE Bill Clagett about their “Footy Daniel Hess, Clayton Hester, Franchesca House, Jeans” invention. At right bot- Jamie Absher, Arica Ashlock, Rebecca Beau- Jasmin Keith, Jazmine Kerr, Hayley Kurzynowski, champ, Tavon Breckenridge, Sarah Campbell, tom, from left, Carley Pyles Hayley Lampton, Brandon Long, Chance Mauk, Can- and Emily Correll demonstrate Aaron Chandler, Joseph Crocker, Shayla Den- dace Miller, Brittany Monto, Julia Morris, Ian Pierce, nison, Trevor Faas, Zachary Faas, Grace their invention that is sup- Hunter Rainey, Mary Kirsten Reilly, Jose Reza, Bren- Flanagan, Kelly Fulcher, Jordan Furmon, Alexis posed to stop grease from ton Ryan, Kayla Spencer, Joseph Steadman, Shel- Grant, Aaron Hashemi, Karl Hawkins, Aaron splattering from a pan, to don Stevens, Hayden Stillwell, Tyler Stilwell, Bram judge Steve Hall. Stone, Daman Stover, Hallee Sullenbarger, Tyler Hendricks, Ashton Hilton, Alyson Hornback, Tate, Joshua Wilkerson, Alyssa Williams, Robert Jessica Huffman, Kaitlyn Jaggers, Kenneth Williams, Dakota Wilson, Destinee Wood, Miranda Jaggers, Andrew Johnson, Alysa Jones, Nicholas Woodcock and Dustin Worley. Kennedy, Lindsay Lee, Aaron Marshall, Elizabeth Milliner, Tristan Mulrooney, Abbey Norton, Jacob Peters, Skylar Peters, Andrew Ray, Phoebe Sinor, SEVENTH GRADE Troy Stover, Ashley Verdugt, Jana Wiersema, Kyler Allen, Mason Ashlock, Alexis Breckenridge, Austin Williams and Thomas Yopp.

The following West Hardin Middle School stu- din, Korie Cleveland, Madison Cooper, Lauren MCDONALD’S dents were named to the Honor Roll for the third Elstone, Tayzer Enlow, Bailey Farrell, Kalie Felker, quarter of the 2011-12 school year. Christopher Flood, Cameron French, Dakota French, Jonathan French, Lesley Frost, Jeremy SIXTH GRADE Goodrode, Kyle Gordon, Gareth Grimes, Nikki Grimes, Taylor Grimes, Brandon Heath, Emily ALL As: Sabreen Alhaj, Ashton Beams, Mallory Heck, Dillon Howard, Zariah Jackson, Melaynna Burton, Jaren Carman, Ryan Christian, Rhianna Lambert, Andrew Lohden, Christopher Maggard, Clemons, John Drake, Ashlynn Goodman, Clayton Leah Malone, Ciera Marshall, Angelina Mykytiuk, Hester, Andrew Hooks, Jasmin Keith, Brittany Cathleen Owen, Andrew Perdunn, Jessica Pierce, Monto, Mary Reilly, Alejandro Rodriguez, Brenton William Powell, Brooklynn Reynolds, Emily Rucker, Ryan, Joseph Simoneit, Cody Skelton, Samuel William Scott Jr., Amanda Shackelford, Noah Smith, Tyler Stilwell, Bram Stone, Hallee Sullen- Sharp, Richard Smith, Stephanie Steadman, Paige barger and Destinee Wood. ALL As AND Bs: Zeena Aubrey, Olga Bezhenar, Strader, Trenton Thomas, Rachel Thurman, Bre- Bethany Bigler, Sierra Boyd, Christopher Brown Jr., anna Tucker, Blake Wheeler, Mackenzie Willman, Cade Bruington, Ryan Burke, Emily Chandler, Emmaly Wine, Caleb Witten, Evan Wright and Steven Chatman, Srynic Chheang, Adoria Cleve- Kristine Zsigray. land, Sandy Cloyd, Jillian Crawford, Isaiah Crowe, EIGHTH GRADE From left,Guy Gomez, Tom Burrell, Eric Moore, Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer, Sajuan Stoner, Matthew Deckard, Taya Demumbrum, Loryn De- Frank Ward, Kenny Sanders and Steve Stratton. weese, Jacob Diehl, Dionte Ditto, Autumn Dodd, ALL As: Sydney Adkisson, Rebecca Beauchamp, Jacquelin Durall, Riley Filyaw, Ryan Gooden, Tanner Alexandria Bosse, Joseph Feliciano, Daniel Goodman, Jeremiah Guzman, Austin Hall, Mason Ferguson II, Grace Flanagan, Brianna Harris, Aaron Harris, Olivia Helm, Cody Henderman, Ernesto Hashemi, Anna Hodges, Nicholas Kennedy, Hernandezramirez, Daniel Hess, Caleb Hodge, Terrance Life, William Miller and Jana Wiersema. Dustin Horn, Alison Hornback, Keonna Johnson, ALL As AND Bs: Brandy Becker, Jacob Bigler, Jaidyn Ashley Jury, Peter Kingman, Tamara Knowles, Hay- Bow, Brooklynne Bryant, Mariah Bryant, Sarah ley Kurzynowski, Hayley Lampton, Christopher Loh- Campbell, Aaron Chandler, Madison Cornett, den, Brandon Long, Steffanie McLain, Kyle Morgan, Joseph Crocker, Jason Cundiff, Erin Cunningham, Julia Morris, Brendon Nugent, Cody Parrett, Isaac Collin Dobbs, Mason Druen, Ashley Dudgeon, Peters, Keara Priddy, Jackson Ray, Austin Reynolds, Aaron Estes, Samantha Fentress, Jordan Furmon, Levi Richardson, Kyla Rigdon, Jayden Robinson, Marcos Fuster, Shelby Gibson, Cheyenne Goff, Blake Ryan, Emily Sizemore, Daman Stover, Ryan Brookelynn Goodman, Alexis Grant, Dillian Hat- Tabor, Spencer Taylor, Benjamin Thomas, Cody field, Karl Hawkins, Hayley Hayden, Aaron Hen- Tribus, Kenneth Wells JR, Ambria White, Reagan dricks, Quintin Herdt, Ashton Hilton, Carina Holt, White, Joshua Wilkerson, Alyssa Williams, Clayton Jessica Huffman, Kaitlyn Jaggers, Kenneth Jag- Wilson and Miranda Woodcock. gers, Andrew Johnson, Michaela Kitchen, Dylan Lamont, Lindsay Lee, Brittany Lindsey, Taylor SEVENTH GRADE From left, Guy Gomez, Tom Burrell, Eric Moore, Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer, Dierra Bell, Maulden, Colton McCorkle, Samantha McLain, Frank Ward, Kenny Sanders and Steve Stratton. ALL As: Dillon Brock, Caitlin Gage, Keri Hodges, Elizabeth Milliner, Sara Morrow, Tristan Mulrooney, Spencer Hogan, Joseph Iler, Olivia Kaelin, Eric Abbey Norton, Allyssa Ottaviani, Gary Parr, April Kennedy, Jacob Miller, Lynda Ratliff, Katie Searcy Peake, Austin Pence, Braxton Robinson, David McDonald’s names students to recognize Dierra Bell of John Hardin and Brock Vowels. Simoneit, Phoebe Sinor, Katrina Stark, Alexandria High School and Shajuan Stoner of ALL As AND Bs: Kyler Allen, Austin Baker, Emily Thornhill, Kayla Thurman, Shelby Tillman, Ashley Black History Makers Central Hardin High School as Black Beeler, Jared Bowen, Sean Brady, Jeremy Bram- Verdugt , Dakota Vittitow, Latoya Walker, Peyton History Makers of Tomorrow. lett, Jonah Buckley, Hanna Butterworth, Gavin Car- Woosley and Christian Wright. of Tomorrow Owners and operators of area Mc- Donald’s restaurants presented the schol- Community leaders joined local Mc- arships at a ceremony, which included Email school news to [email protected]. Donald’s owners and operators Feb. 28 Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer. Deadline is noon Monday for the following Monday’s edition. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SCHOOLS MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2012 C7

NORTH MIDDLE NORTH HARDIN

Thacker gets scholarship to UK Somang Lee-Thacker, a senior drum major at North Hardin High School has received a University of Kentucky School of Music scholarship. As first chair flute in the North Hardin Wind Symphony, she also was selected for the 2011 Gover- nor’s School for the Arts, cho- sen for the elite 2012 KMEA North Middle Students join JOOI All-State Symphonic Band and a member of the 2012 UK High Fifty-two North Middle School Junior Leadership Corps students were inducted into the new School Honors Wind Ensemble. North Hardin Junior Optimist Octagon International club by the Optimist Lt. Governor of the Somang is a member of the Kentucky/West Virginia District, Willie Lee. Mrs. McGray attended the ceremony with Mae National Honor Society. Knight, president of the Optimist Club of Radcliff. Maria Bastistoni, past president of the Radcliff Optimist Club, also was present. Pictured at far right are Willie Lee, Laura McGray, Maria Batistoni and Mae Knight.

The following North Middle School students Hannah Gatrost, Eric George, Brittney Gleason, were named to the Honor Roll for the third nine- Jacob Hanson, Shannan Hardaway, Davione week grading period of the 2011-12 school year. Higgins, Nicholas Hockenbary, Zachary Hook, Claudia Hopkins, Tamarra Jenkins, Jackson Jones, SIXTH GRADE Faith Kamphaus, Cameron King, Katie Lockwood, Christina Luce, Nikita Mangrum, Makayla Marlin, ALL As: Samantha Boswell, Wendy Ni, Analu Lane Mcmullen, George Mitchell, Loren Moody, Rugerio, Alexis Skidmore and Dashon Smith. T’Asia Moody, Cameron Muss, Jordan Nicoletti, ALL As AND Bs: Joey Babauta,Raegin Battle, Cicely Raul Nunez, Tyler Ogden, Sierra Parker, Adrian Bingham, Daisiha Bonmon, Angelica Brown, Aron Parsons, Cierra Pegg, Kaytlin Pennell, Zachary Bunch, Averiona Crump, Jose Cruz, Talia Dennis, Phillips, James Pitre, Michael Quann, Isaiah Samuel Diaz, James Diggs, Marcus Dixon, Queen,Miguel Quintana, Joshua Riddle,Star Alexandrea English, Alexis Estrada, Desiree Felix, Roberson, Kristopher Robinson, Malena Searcy, Alora Fuller, Anna Gonzalez, Briant Grant, Talyonna Shanel Shepherd, Sandra Sowers, Cody Stobart, Hadnot, Laney Haycraft, Hendrik Heinz, Annaliesa Steven Swift, Tamia Taylor, Ryan Thompson, Pictured are the North Hardin High School choir students who performed in “Alice.” Housler, Neah Howard, Domanek Jackson, Tyler Ashlynn Tribble and Joseph Willbanks. Klug, Sienna Kroll, Lily Lin, David Loyall, Cyrus Lybbert, Anthony Maldonado, Jazzmyne Martin, EIGHTH GRADE David Mead, Ethan Mericle, Talisheon Minter, ALL As: Tiffany Belcher, Samantha Heighter, Atavia Nesbitt, Aaron Orr, Christopher Owen, Zechariah Hockenbary, Marissa Kiely, Lissette Zippora Parran, Brooklyn Ponto, Logan Reiter, Tyler Picazo, Yasmine Williams and Olivia Young. Riley, Janis Rogers, Treishawn Rucker, Homero ALL As AND Bs: Alissa Avramis, Rievionna Baker, Saenz, Trey Sledge, Gina Starr, Tyler Sweeney, Tatiana Banks, Rachel Berg, Taylor Boozel, Benjamin Thomas, Jasmine Whitter, Sonia Constance Boswell, Thai Bryant, Lucian Cecil, Williams and Kaleb Yount. Zalik Coates, Brian Cummings, Jayla Dennis, Victoria Destremps, Austin Evans, Malecia SEVENTH GRADE Ferguson, Jasmin Garcia, Natasha Garcia, Joshua ALL As: Serenity Bailey, Kevin Bennett, Makayla Garrett, Gloria Gayfield, Sierra Gorski,Sheryl Hack, Brown, Anthony Casper, Ainsley Chism, Emily Roderick Harris, Ian Hayward, Kenneth Hook, DeRosa, Taren Fulk, Tyresha Gardner, Ana Courtney Hopkins, Adriana Hughson, Jeremy Gayfield, Xavier Jimenez, Alexandra Jones, Isaiah Jimenez, Brianna Johnson, Mabelle Lewellen, Kuamoo, Martin Marlin, Cody Mitchell, Xabdiel Imani Lewis, Annie Livermore, Talley Lukewright, Nunez, Lorena Perez, Samantha Peters, Montiera Mia McClarity, Desmond NcNutt, Sharayah Pittman, Austin Stewart, Alexandria Thomas, Jayda Monasmith, Maisha Morris, Marjonae Morris, Underwood and Liz Vasquez. Taisha Morris, Brenton Mullins, Jeixalet Nunez, ALL As AND Bs: Taija Armstrong, Tyrell Armstrong, Dyeshia Parrott, Sierra Peters, Anna Phillips, Lillith Baker, Isaiah Bankhead, Chris Barth, Skyler Michael Piasecki-Mullin, Selina Pinkham, Biggins, Alizayah Bristol, James Bryant, Elena Dominique Pittman, Shayla price, Sarah Ripplinger, Butler, Sierra Coachman, Alyssa Cole, Megan Kayla Rudder, Jocelin Saenz, Gardy Sanchez, Conn, Dann Cordero, Elijah Courtney, Johnathan Madison Shank, Cristobal Short, Tamiah Stanford, Darag, Zachary Deener, Larry Franco, Elizabeth Kaitlyn Stewart, Nailysse Stratton,Eletha Sutton, Fullen, Keishonda Furlow, Destinee Furmon, Josiah Thompson, Myla Williams and Jalen Woods.

EXCELSIOR COLLEGE Pictured is North Hardin High School’s “Alice” Tea Party Crew. Local students graduate from Excelsior College. Greg G. Graf from Excelsior College and Daniel A. Vaccaro, both of Fort NHHS students lies, friends and other Hardin County Knox, each have earned a Bachelor of Schools students from Lincoln Trail Two local students recently graduated Science. perform musical Elementary, New Highland Elementary and J.T. Alton Middle School. More North Hardin High School choir stu- than 100 students participated in the mu- dents, under the direction of Mrs. Beth sical with the combined effort of the ELIZABETHTOWN HARDIN-LARUE RETIRED TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Root, recently performed their 2012 mu- NHHS choirs and the advanced fashion sical “Alice” at the Hardin County design class under the direction of Megan Schools Performing Arts Center. The mu- Kinkaide. NHHS choir students were sical was inspired by readings of the orig- able to perform on their newly acquired inal storybook tale by Lewis Caroll and risers, courtesy of the National then took on a modern twist. NHHS stu- Association for Music Education “Glee dents shared their show with their fami- Give A Note” Grant.

The following North Hardin High School stu- Morris, Chicharlah Muldrow, Briana Nagrone, dents were named to the honor roll for the third Philipp Peterson, Aubrion Piersawl, Karlissa Pol- grading period of the 2011-12 school year. lack, Jamey Popham, Dalani Rainwater, Caitlyn Renfroe, Leslie Revels, Preston Rizer, Andrew NINTH GRADE Rugerio, Paige Shelman, Kirstie Shipley, Aaliyah Sivils, Fred Spires, Ashley Vasquez, Justin Vessels, ALL As: Ernest Allen, Brianna Barksdale, Jacob Reece Vinson, Melleneze Ward, Daisha Washing- Burroughs, William Culver, Brandon Dulaney, Jean ton, Jamie Weiss, Raymond Whelan and Jasmine GonzalezAlejandro, Victoria Heeman, Samantha Wilson. Hudson, Mitchel Johnson, Quazaye Konkel, Robert Lemons, Dominique Lewis, Kelly Loewen, Justin 11TH GRADE Maxwell, Steven Menoscal, Sarah Mott, Jonathon ALL As: Morgan Chapman-Abell, Juwan Crittenden, Nickell, Barbara O’Connor, Nigel Ouslan, Amanda Justine Draves, Jenni Ho, Cody Jones, Caitlin Patterson, Noah Stevens, Andrew Stewart and Thompson and Kassey VanMeter. Lydia Wiseman. ALL As AND Bs: Samantha Aide, Joshua Ash, From left, Karlotta Cecil, teacher; J.J. Childress, father; Chloe Childress, essay winner; ALL As AND Bs: Amy Anderson, Zachary Ayer, Travis Binyon, Chaffin Blair, Andrew Bodnar, Whyn- Bonnie Childress, mother; Shirley Childress, grandmother; and James Childress, grandfather. Sarah Baker, Briana Berry, Alexander Blackmore, ter Bronkema, Ashley Brown, Jazmine Byrd, Chris- Bailey Blair, Antonio Bogle, Ryver Bronkema, Jef- tin Campbell, Jarred Campbell, Celeste Carver, Chloe Childress wins EHLRTA AARP/KRTA Grandparent of the Year frey Bryson, Austin Burke, Bryanne Butrum, Mye- Taylyr Clemenz, Ryan Daniels, Aleigha Dennis, isha Callens, Sarah Cardwell, Myranda Chapman, Jesse Dewey, Kelsey Dunkin, Kawika Glover, Pey- at the March meeting. Chloe’s essay will Leilauni Charles, Catolina Chavez, Taryn Clemenz, Grandparent Essay Contest be sent to state competition as the district ton Goodman, Geneva Graham, Caley Green, Dorsey Cole, Cara Coleman, Hannah Corbin, Ame- Emina Hatler, Zachary Hurst, James Hurt, Brandon winner. lia Cottrell, Casey Culley, Sean Curtis, Barbara Ignas, Logan Jennings, Emily Johnson, Victoria Chloe Childress, a fifth-grader at Chloe received a certificate, medal Deescurry, Trenton Dejaynes, Jea Dela Cruz, Jere- King, Tamaira Lewis, Brittanie Mahanna, Naomi Abraham Lincoln Elementary School in and gift card to Barnes & Noble. Her miah Draper, Ashley Emily, Megan Enlow, Logan Malone, Bryan Mitchell, Randolph Musser, Eric Hodgenville, is the winner of the Eliza- teacher, Karlotta Cecil, received a gift Eslinger, Cheyenne Ethridge, Megan Evans, Cassie Nelson, Nicholas Nethers, Alieshia Nunnally, bethtown Hardin-LaRue Retired Tea- Ferguson, Thomas Frost, Erynn Gallina, Alexander Katherine Patterson, Alexis Paul, Heather Pfannen- certificate to Kentucky School Service. George, Dian Giron, Kahala Glover, Jackson Good- chers’ Grandparent Essay Contest. Besides her teacher and grandmother, schmidt, Joseph Raj, LaShana Reed, Katherine let, Anthony Hampton, Jerry Hess, Ashley Hill, Regis, Chanel Roberts, Danielle Sareyka, Brandon Chloe read her essay, “The Best Chloe was accompanied by her parents Todd Holbrook, Scherri Horschler, Henry Jandl, Scheid, Teena Scott, Aleczander Serna, Stephanie Grandma,” explaining why her grand- J.J. and Bonnie Childress, and her grand- Dakota Kelly, Brittany Laramore, Emily Laws, Kyra Shepherd, Aaron Vance, Mykayla Wilson and mother, Shirley Childress, should be the father, James Childress. Malloy, Samantha Maphis, Eric Martinez, Katelyn Zander Yarbrough. McChristian, Kathryn McManaway Daily, Michael Miller, Tashzieanna Minter, Kristen Moreland, Ken- 12TH GRADE ELIZABETHTOWN COMMUNITY AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE nedy Morillo, Mario Munoz Gallego, Jacob New, ALL As: Myr’Lyssa Anderson, Amanda Banks, Mia Quintana, Briana Rasmussen, Robert Riedling, Andrew Boyles, Allyssa Buchanan, Sarah Carney, Tatiana Rogers, Takaia Rouse, Joseph Ruley, Angel Davis, Shane Duncan, Bianca Durrett, Tim- ECTC to offer preparation courses will be from 6 to 9 Robert Rupp, Jillian Shufelt, Suzannah Slayton, othy Ford, Kamerine Gordon, Sierra Hall, Marcel p.m. on the following dates: Ashleigh Stickfort, Tristan Stumph, Madison Hardy, Emily Hulings, Jason Ingram, Bridgette Kit- ACT prep classes Overview – April 5 Teeter, Ciera Thomas, Katie Welch, Justys Whit- sos, Somang LeeThacker, Roderick Matthews, acre, Krishan Williams and Haley Woods. Math – April 9 Christina Moore, Richard Oden, Jentry Popham, Braden Proffitt, Randall Samuel, Phoenix Shelton, Elizabethtown Community and Tech- English – April 11 10TH GRADE nical College will offer ACT prep cours- Thomasina Skaggs, Macayla Skoog, Adam Small- Science – April 12 es in April. Individual classes are struc- ALL As: Derrick Butterworth, Danielle Elias, Desi- wood and Brittany Thomas. Reading – April 13 ree Fair, Kaitlyn Florek, Jacob Holt, Kadie Kim- ALL As AND Bs: Jenelle Babauta, Carolyn Baker, tured to give attention to each of the four brough, Rachel Lachut, Elizabeth Laws, Alexis Cassie Browning, Amanda-Mae Carruthers, Vincent subject areas – English, math, reading All ACT prep course are $39 each. Registration deadline is seven days prior Lopez, William Mahanna, Claudia Prevost, Ciera Craig, Amelia Dawson, Taylor Domschke, Cody and science – or students may choose to Robinson, Alex Russett, Grace Szabrak and Steph- Dunkin, Ashley Dunomes, Alexander England, take the ACT overview, offering custom- to class start date. anie Thomas. Erynn Finney, Meghan Fisher, Naisha Flagg, designed tutoring and practical advice on For information or to enroll, call ALL As AND Bs: Judson Adams, Vanessa Adcock, Vanessa Gorman, Bradley Gray, Dakota Grigsby, all four subjects. Workforce Solutions at Elizabethtown Adriana Adorno, Joel Baker, Brandy Ballard, Tonice Emily Hall, Chelsea Hancock, Rena Harp, Jason The ACT scores received on the exam Community and Technical College at Banks, Ashley Becker, Brook Bell, Bailey Bur- Hepler, Jordan Hill, Cody Hughes, Ashley Hunter, 706-8702, toll-free at 877-246-2322, Ext. roughs, Emmalyn Campbell, Kirkland Campbell, Savon Jones, Elexis Jones, Stephen Kamphaus, can play an important role in admission Tayler Charles, Sean Davidson, Mark Dehaan, Ashley Kowalski, Nickolas May, Dennis McQuis- to a college or university. While admis- 68702 or visit www.elizabethtown. Samantha Drake, Kevin Dyer, Chastity Easland, tion, Andrew Noelle, Brigitte Nzeale, Brittany Page, sion criteria vary, it is important to do kctcs.edu and click on the Workforce Brina Everhart, Mason Gonzalez, Raven Graves, Brady Patterson, Austin Peddy, Samantha Reif, well on the exam. Upcoming ACT Solutions tab. Earl Hancock, Matthew Hanninen, Mickayla Harig, Rachel Rueger, Richard Shufelt, Sarah Spencer, Steffon Jones, Devin Lee, Cheyenne Lessig, Brit- Joshua Tejada, Hayley Thurman, Taylor Vines, Riza tany Lilygren, Heather Luce, Christopher Lukachko, Viray, Dakota Wadsworth, Kalandria Washington, Email youth calendar events to Deshauna Midkiff, Kayla Miller, Brooke Moody, Brianna Woodson, Leolani Yarger and Nathaniel [email protected] Ashleann Morales, Andrew Morgan, Savanah Yates. C8 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SCHOOL NEWS MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2012

Mini Spy... ~m Mini Spy just launched her box kite! See if you can find: • question mark • word 'MINI • funny face • doughnut • bat • sock • heart • pencil • bird • dragon • number 3 • umbrella • number 7 • letter A • fish • tooth • teapot • kite • cherry • teacup jrom The Mirll Page ItJ 2{l11 UniYersal Uc!ick National Kite Month Go Fly a Kite! March winds Kite stories and April showers Early people used kites more as Bring forth tools than for fun, Kites were probably May /lowers! first flown in China, and then spread through Asia to Europe and finally to This well-mown the Americas. nursery rhyme In 200 B.C., as a Chinese general reminds us that spring is a windy time ~. prepared to attack a city, he flew a kite of year. For kite-fliers, that means it's r over the walls of the city. He marked the perfect weather for their favorite i the string and later measured how far pastime. '-- -"-_----' __ --'- ---'{ his soldiers would have to tunnel to This week, The Mini Page learns This Chinese kite was one of the first get inside the walls. aeronautical objects to join the Smithsonian In England in more about kites as we celebrate collection. It is a festival kite made of silk National Kite Month in April. with a bamboo frame ..11 was shown at the the early 1800s, Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia ln 1876. some roads ------~ reqruredcarnage Every kind of kite for any kind of flier drivers to pay a Have you Kites come in many sizes and toll, or fee, based ever flown a h p S on how many horses were pulling the ~' Rookie. Cookie's. Recipe. Green Beans With Tarragon ;'~f:;C: AS a "._ ...com.mon,.n",,. ~j:l:r~jT~i~rdbYYou'll need: • 2 cups fresh green. beans, trimmed • 1/4 cup chopped oman and sizes of • Benjamin Franklin famously used • 1/2 teaspoon salt • 2 teaspoons olive oil kites, a kite to prove that lightning is an • 1/2 cup wa tar • l/Z teaspoon tarragon • 1 stalk celery, chopped • l/Z teaspoon lemon pepper A kite expert electrical event. • 1/2 cup chopped red bellpeppsr Delta Diamond W. b h told The Mini ars raug t many opportunities What to do: 1. Boil green beans and salt in l/Z cup water in a saucepan until CI;SP- Page: "Wbat for using kites. Strong kites could tender, about 5 minutes. are kites made of?You name it! That's rtJ. carry a spy high in the air for a better 2. Run green beans under cold water-to stop the cooking process. Drain. the beauty of kite-flying - they make look at the enemy. Sailors lost at sea 3. Meanwhile, combine remaining vegetables in separate pan with olive oil. 4. Sprinkle spices on top and cook on medium heat until tender, about 5 so many different types. Iknow of a kite could signal for help by lifting up a minutes, that's only 4 by 4 inches, w:ith rods made kite. And kites were used for target 5. Add vegetable mixture to green beans and stir to combin e. from the whiskers of tigers!" Box Parafoil practice. You wiU need all adult's help with this recipe"

_MeetOebby Ryan ;.------Debby Ryan stars as Tara in the Disney ;; Channel movie "Radio Rebel." She is best known Soaring to a New Height ~ for playing Jessie in the Disney Channel series ~ •Jessie." She also plays Bailey in the Disney A different kind of flying How it works ! Channel series "The Suite Life on Deck." ~ In the Disney Channel movie "16 Wishes," In 2010, a young kite-flier Indoor kites are extremely light. 8 she acted and sang. She and her brother, Chase, named Connor Doran appeared on ''They weigh about the same as half a ~! co-wrote some of the music for that movie. She ~ has also appeared in several commercials, TV "America's Got Talent." He performed turkey sandwich," Connor says. The ! s shows and other movies. w:ith his indoor kites and earned the flier moves around to create "wind." { Debby, 18, grew up in Alabama, Texas and Germany, Because her father was in the mi litary, the family moved to praise of the judges. Connor, now 19, Fliers don't want any other drafts or several places. When she was in Germany, she. acted in musicals and didn't win the competition, but he did wind in the room where they're flying. plays at the local theater. She can speak German. make it to the semifinals. Connor practices at school gyms She enjoys vintage clothing, writing, cooking and blogging. She supports several charities, including Disneys Friends for Change, which Flying to feel better or other rooms w:ith high ceilings. works to save the environment, tfflmfh,;. Mini ~~ ~121Jn1ooHWIIk!ll::K When Connor Flying with music was 4 years old, Connor's flights are accompanied he was diagnosed by music. He said he chooses slower ~MGus Goodspori;s~;:;:'''' w:ith epilepsy music because he likes it better, but (Ell-pul-ep-see). some fliers choose fast music and do Supersport: Curtis Granderson This condition can lots of tricks while they're flying. Height:6·1 Birthdate:3·16·81 Weight 185 Hometown, Blue Island, III. make people have A high-flying message In the grand old game of baseball, the New York Yankees seizures (SEE- Today Connor is a keynote speaker have another grand man - CUrtis Granderson. zyoors), or times Connor Doran The All-Star center fielder, who joined the Yanks in 2010 for the National Epilepsy Foundation after six seasons with Detroit, is one of the game's top all. when the brain doesn't send signals and raises money through the Dare around players. He demonstrated that 'last year with his correctly. Connor Doran flies a stack kite during to Dream Team. He travels all glove, his speed and his bat - belting 41 homers and leading Connor takes medicine to control the American League in RBIs (119) and runs scored (136), a demonstration at the National Food over the country. He also speaks at Granderson, with degrees in business and marketing from the his seizures ..But flying helps him a Convention in Portland, Ore. The stack schools about achieving something University of'Illinois-Chicago, can do more than play ball He haa worked lot, too. He said: "Flying makes me kite is two kites positioned 7 feet apart that might seem impossible. ''You as a TV analyst and produced a motivational children's book, "All You forget about my epilepsy." Kite-flying from each other and controlled with Can Be." Overall, he uses baseball as a platform to help needy youth and four kite lines. Connor says this kind of can do anything you set your mind countless others through various charities. has given him confidence. kite takes a lot more energy to fly. to," he tells kids. @M~~~~lMIfirmfi Jj@lk®~u Up in the Air With Kites All the followingjokes have something in common. Can you guess the common theme or category? 1- How do objects fly? Lift WINO Frank: What can .gO around,.a backyard but.· j For anything heavier than air ~ happens doesn't move? J to fly, it must have a shape that when . Francie: A fence! ' I creates lift. This is true for a bird, a :p,,&i> GR;\I>nV l the wind i lightweight kite and for an airplane ... :,;0 pushing up . " .' Fionru What hru; 400OOetb bu!<""Uit.? ,- .i: weighing many tons. on the under .• .. Forrest: A picket fence! ~- I" ~. A bird flies because it flaps its surface of i wings, pusbing air downward T:m-----~==_::l the kite F..erriS: Wh.at.time.is it when a hippo sits III .{~;C \.. ,.~!rr.'11.1 and creating lift.An airplane flies ~ - --~. - has more on a fence? .:;::, 1',1\; "" . ~ \' f Frieda: Time to fIx the fence! ~. ~ ~ i because its engines move it forward pressure than the air moving over '-Th-i-s-c-am-.-er-a-is--atta-.-c-h-ed--to-a--kJ-te-l-in-e-.T----J.. through the air. The air gojng over the top surface of the kite. he ;\TJ;)[WIJ1JII'~IIJII:~I:Il:!n2:I,IJl!~",~I,II,ro;IIr;:~ flier can lift the camera high above the the wings is moving faster than the Drag is the force that's created ~ T.·~asset.. Br~wn TRY'N ground and use a remote control to make air going under the wings, so the, by resistance to the w:ind from the photographs of the subject air pressure on the top of the wings kite's material. Gravity is the force si~ ~6~d':'ls Kites FIND decreases and the plane is lifted. A from the weight of the lUte, pulling it Wordsthat remind us of k~es are hidden in the block below. Same words arE! The busy kite hidden backward or diagonally, and some letters are lJSed twice. See if you can kite needs wind to fly because it is toward Earth. find: BOX, CAMERA, DELTA, DIAMOND, DRAG, ENERGY, FISH, FLY, Today kites are still used as tools attached to the person holding the For a kite to fly,its lift must be FRANKLIN, FUN, GRAVITY, INDOOR, KITE, LIFT, UGJ-fT\NEIGHT, PARAFOIL, for many projects. For example, string_ greater than its drag and gravity. SIGNAL, SPORT, SPY, TARGET. TOOL, WAR. WEATI1ER, WINDS. lightweight cameras can be attached S K E T I K F S DNa M A I D to a kite for aerial photography. In Kites as sport P M J X a BUR DES W Z v P the Pacific Islands, fishermen use As airplanes became more YGAREMACANL I FTA J T N F E T P D R NIT R R R kites to carry a fishing line hundreds common, kites were used less as H S I F L H A K R 0 K WAD A of feet out into the ocean. military and science tools and more o H B V N Y T RNA a L W P F Kites are used with instruments for fun. About 40 years ago, a two- S I G N A L U A G U G DIS 0 that measure the time and Linekite was invented. The flier could X 0 ENE R G Y E E F M N N I height of the flight paths of bats. make the kite do stunts by moving T LOa T H G lEW T H GIL Meteorologists, or scientists who the lines in different d:irections. study weather, still use kites to carry New designs allowed kites to do instruments up into the atmosphere. complicated tricks. People began to gather for competitions. Ready Resources New ideas Kite-fliers meet each year in Huntington How would you use a kite? In Almost lighter than air Beach, Calif., to compete with stunt The l\1:ini Page provides ideas for 1999, kites were used to pull sleds Kites have to be very lightweight kites. This flier uses a two·line kite to do websites, books or other resources that will help maneuvers. you learn more about this week's topics. to the North Pole. Scientists are to fly.Early kites were made of thin developing ways to capture wind animal skins or handmade paper. Penple also make kites out offound On the Web: energy using special kite-like devices. Today,kites may be made of high-tech objects, such as plastic garbage bags. • nationalkitemonth.orglkidslgames.php 1------1 cloth that resists water, which would This is a fun way to recycle. • howthingsfly.si.edu • boeing.comfcompanyofficesiaboutus/wonder_oCflighU make it heavier: The rods might be The Mini Page thanks Mel Hickman, how_things.html executive director of the American Kitefliers made of carbon fiber, which is very N'ext week in The Mini Page, meet the 2012 • youtube.comlwatch?v=HOua3EZs06s .\ssociation, for help with this issue. strong and weighs very little_ Newbery and CaJdecott Medal winners. • aka.kite.org/resources/educational-resources The Mini Page Staff At the library: Betty Debnam - Founding Editor and Editor at Large Lisa Tarry - Managing Editor Lucy Lien - Associate Editor Wendy Daley - Artist • "M"akingKites" by David Michael ------...,--,...----:-..,.,..------,. ------, The Mini Page@ To order, send $1.5.99 ($19.99 Canada) plus $S postage and handling for each copy. Make check or money order (U.S. funds only) payabl.e to Universal Udi.ck. Send to The Mini Page Book of States, Universal Uclick, P.O. Box 6814, Leawood, KS 66206. Or call toll· Book of St atea fli.J free 800-591-2097 or go to www.smarrwarehousing.com. The Mini Page's popular series of issues about each state is collected 1.:."'. PleJle I~nd __ . capies 01 The Mini PQge Book of StQtes [Item #0-1407-8549-4) at $2Q.99 mh, (~t.Jl here in a I56-page. softcover book. Conveniently spiral-bound for ease .: i;ipJ, (o!!. (B~lk ~i!(oun[ informajjo~milabl! uponrequElt) of use, this invaluable resource contains A-to':Z facts about each state, :E.E:.s;= :