www .lhenewsenlerprise.com EWS- E 'Marvel's The Avengers' is a must -see Read the review. PULSE, A10

SERVIN G HARO I N COU NTY SINC E 1914 ' AEA CH SUBS CR IBER SE RYICES AT (2H) 505 - 171 0 50 clnll Testimony begins in Burke trial Area cancer • By BENJAMIN JO UBERT the abdomen and on~e in the sinks. rOt" n.. Ne ..~ · fr,I.tprue dlest, puncturing both of her In their cross-examination, survIvors defense attorneys pushed de­ Detectives described a lungs, he said. She fell hack­ ward, striking her head on a tectives on the accuracy of bloody and violent crime container of soda. their Sepl 12, 2007, crime occne as wit nesses for the A Jefferson County coro­ so;:ene evaluation. to walk in prosecution took the stand Johnson'S handling of Wednesday during the sec­ ner testified Karen Comer ond day of Brent Burke's had a blUise on her fa~e that Tracy Burke's ceUphone c;ourt martial at Fort Camp­ TRACY BURKE KAREN COMER could have been caused from could have dismptcd some evidence, Burke's CCH:OWISc! Oaks parade a door swinging open and hit­ bell. the crime scene that only ju. ting her. john Shaughnessy argl-ted. During their opening stale­ rors could sec on pc~nal johnson didn't take pictures ment, the prosecution said monitors, J ohnson testified Tracy Burke was in a back Nearly 20 women from of any of the text messages on Burke killed his estranged that the shootings took place Ixodroom. Police found her ly­ wife, Tracy Burke, and her at Comer's home in a ing on her right side, body Tracy Burke's phone. He also Hardin and surrounding fonner mother-ill-law, Karen Rineyville subdivision. A dog bowed over in a partial fetal opened some unopened text Collier, because he was upset was shot at t.he entrance to a position. She was shot in the messages in the phone in an counties nominated he was going to lose his chil­ dooRWay and died on a wel­ arm and the back of the head attempt to fi nd potential sus­ dren in a divorce. come mal. with the bullet exiting above pe<:ts, making it unclear what in national contest Most of the morning's testi­ The ba~k door to the home her left eyebrow. messages were read before johnson opened the phone, mony was devoted to ques­ was forced open, the deadbolt From there, police gath. By MARlY FINLEY the defense argued. tioning Kentucky Stale Police lock breaking through the ered evidence including bul­ m r." lo),@thcn"""""n"''1',i>e.""m Dete<:tive Matthew J ohnson. door-frame and Karen Ca­ let fragments, ceUphones and Alw, five additional shell Explaining a graphic video of mer was shot twice - once in wet towels found in separate TW'fII

Students choose making donation over _ .. N..... C_,..,.. ___ Artists Ron Frye, left, and Wes Kendalt on Monday begin painting the sky of e mural depicting 1870. Elizabethtown. TIle mural, at 109 E. playground Dixie AV9. , replace. a mural from 1980. Change collection raises $1,500 for Isaiah Alonso Foundation Downtown m to By AMBER COULTER OC<>U!,or@rh<1>eoo""n,.rpri".LQm

Stltdents at Radcliff Elementary School have taught adults in their lives a lesson about generosity. represent area history The donated to all allllual fundraiscr to benefi t a cause in the commwlity. By AM,BER COULTER The 20 Bt.'TA Club mem~ were OCOU h.r@Ih<:"."""nlO'1'ri ..,c""" asked whether more than $1,500 collect­ ed this year through change contribu­ Local history from the tions should go toward the Isaiah Alonso Civil War period is being re­ FOlUldation or toward buying a new membered visually as part of playgroWld for the school. Elizabethtown's downtown The family of the former student hon­ revitali7.ation. ored br the charity, a 6-year-old who The Elizabethtown-Hardin died a cancer in 2010, is helping to County Heritage Council and spearhead the effort to pUJchase a new the Central Kentul;ky Art playgroWld for the school. The charity fi­ Guild are cooperating to A painting of What the flnlslto&d mural will look like. nancially assists families affected by paint a mural on the side of a childhood cancer. building at 109 E. Dixie Ave., and will be visible to drive~ dividuals who spent time to house, railway, and other The fifth ·graders decided to stick to anoss from the Hardin heading toward the county Hardin County, such as PT. bUildings and rewurces that their charilable plan, with wme s.-lying County j ustice Center. courthouse. Bamwn, Gen. George Custer helped make the area histori­ they don't need a playground as badly as The mural is exped ed to 111e painting will include and Carrie Nation. It also will cally Significant, Heritage wme people need help, BETA Qub be complete in a few months representations of historic in- pay homage to the old court- Tum 10 MURAl., A5 Tum 10 DONATION, All

INSIDE WEATHER • TODAY'S OBITUARIES SINCE YOU ASKED Rhonda Gail Chelinsky, 47 ABBY ...... A. NEIGHBORS ..... A8 Vivian Marie G r ~'Cnig Resuilli of Wednesday's 'Thr Nam­ CALENDAR ...... A4 OBITUARIES ...... 4 Eitulis,89 EllltrPristonline poll, as of 7 p.m.: ClASSIAEDS ... B8 OPINION ...... A6 Hora Mae Haire, 71 COMICS ...... 813 PUl SE ...... ,uO Gary H. Moore, 66 QUESTION: What is your opinion of Lon ERIES ...... B2 PUZZLES ...... B12 Retired Navy Master Chief Rand Paul's Census proposal? MONEY ...... A9 SPORTS ...... 81 Fire Control Te<:hnician MOVIES ...... B12 TELEVISION ... B12 In favor: 68 percent Clay Swafford, 49 AgaInst: 32 percent Evelynne Anne Vance, 92 PARTlY CLOUDY Violet A. Wren, 94 TDDAY'S QUESTION: Which Avengers 84/64 • COMPttTt O8ITI.I ARltS. .. character is your favorite? fni the poll QI.leStion ~the 'opiIion' meru at • OOMPLEl"E REPORT. A2 ,,-,~e.prI&e.com A2 1lIE NEWS-ENTERPRISE THUR SDAY , MAY 3, 2m

LOCAL NEWS AND NOTES FROM AROUND KENTUGKIANA

LOOKING BACK DAILY BRIEFING ON THIS DATE IN 1931, Radcliff woman arrested FORT CAMPBELL Marg-.lld Mitchell won the Pulitzer Prize for her novel, Police ask for ~Gone With the Wind." information in IN 1952, the Kentucky on burglary charges Derby was televised nation­ soldier's death ally for the first time; the By SARAH BENNETT apartment. picked up a rock and threw it at the Police in Clarksville, winner was Hill GaiL >h<" """@Ih.",,~ ..., """1";'" ,com Thome-Williams gained entry victim's 2008 Dodge Charger, Tenn., are asking for infor­ National IN 1911, Public by opening the apartment's front leading to the criminal mischief mation in the death of a Radio's ~All Things Consid· A Radcliff woman W3!l arrested door, Shumate said. Once inside, charge. he said. Fon Campbell soldier who cred~ made its debut. Tuesday on a warrant related to an he said, she stmck a resident in the 'Inc estimated damage to the was found dead from gun­ 1M 1979, Conservative aUeged burglary and 3!lsauh last face with her fisL car is Shumate said. shot wounds afte r giving Party leader Margaret That­ month at a Hur.;tfield Drive apart· $1,140, Thome-Williams is scI to ap­ two men a ride in his car. cher was chosen as Britain's ment. The apartment occupant sus­ Clarksville police found fi rst female prime minister. Rebecca Thome·Williams, 21, is tained an injury above the left eye, pear May 14 for a preliminary Taylor HOlWglOU, 22, in­ charged with second-degree bur­ Shumate said. The arrest warrants hearing in Hardin District Court. side his car with multiple g lary, first-degree criminal mis· and citation did not indicate the re­ Second·degree burglary is a IN HARDIN COUIfTY gunshot wounds early chief and fourth-degree assaulL lationship between Thome-Wil­ Class C felony pWlishable by five 30 YEARS AGO, Lynnvale Sunday morning. Bryce Shumate, public infonua­ liams and the apartment's resident, to 10 years in prison upon convic­ Detective Michael Ulrey Elementary &hool and lion officer with Radcliff Police police said, tio n. Criminal mischief is a Class 0 said investigato rs don't Hardin CentralJunior High Department, said Thome-Williams The burglary charge stems from felony, punishable by one to five School were holding cheer­ Wa!'l served an e-warranl Tuesday, unlawfully entering the apartment years. know if the two men had leading clinics every Tues­ anything to do with the sol· but the alleged break·in occurred to commit assault, Shwnate said. s....t. Bennett can be day during M~y. April 6 at a 101 Hurstfield Drive Once outside, Thome-Williams f'eadted at (270) 505-1750. dier's death, but they want 20 YEARS AGO, students in to speak to them and rnly­ Mary Thompson', fourth­ one else who has informa­ grade class at SL James tion. School adopted six acres of His family said he had the Mbaracayu Forest in just returned from a deploy­ Parab'llay to help save the ment to Mghanistan and rain forest. They raised was the type of person who $200 by saving pennies, E'town man rescued always was willing to help oul. His wife, Kem, said it nickels, dimes and quarters, wasn't fair her husband sur­ which enabled them to buy vived the deployment only six acres at an acre $30 to be killed at home. through The Nature Om­ servancy's Adopt-An-Acre after falling down hill COVINGT ON program.

FI'OIII NtIIJIoEII~ wi" City approves UI1I/(t, ~ 1Id #/JJf ~ru Police suspect benefits for domestic partners TOOAY'S FORECAST alcohol in incident A northern Kentucky city has approved health Partly cloudy. near Colesburg benefi ts for domestic pan­ _ High: 84 nen. TONIGHT: Partly By SARAH BENNETT The item received unani­ cloudy. Low: 64 ohenn."@"'• ...,"""nt.rprise.com mous approval Tuesday night from Covington com' Hardin CoWlty emergency offi­ miSliioners even though it ',,!I 4». 11i1:' cials camed an Elizabethtown lIIan was added late to the agen­ more than half a m ile Wednesday da which eliminated the after he tumbled down a hill near poSSibility of public debate .. Colesburg. on an issue that has been •B4/66 B4/65 83/62 Kentucky State Police initially controversial in other are3!l. Pllltl\' Partl\' PattI\' responded around 7:30 a.lII. to the -. dOlldy, report of an overtumed vehicle, City Solicitor f rank War­ ,- said Trooper Scott Rafferty with nock said commissioners AROUNO KENTUCKY Kentucky State Police Post 4 in "'0K:un 1Tho~ wen:n'ttrying 10 be stealthy Eliza.bethtown. Emelgency workers callY a man out of the Cleek bed in the vicinity of - they were trying to be Colesbulg. The man was Involved In a cal Wieck eallle, In the day and fled the speedy. ... ~ ~ A passenger in the vehicle, scene. A Halch was launched later alte, he made a phone call notifying his ~,-- M ~ The action brought grati­ j onathan Wright, and a witness employer that he was IOit and st'anded In the wood •. ,- ~ tude from resident C harles M "M told responders the driver, j a!'lon ~ M - H annan, left on foot, Raffeny said. King, but others expressed When officials found him, Six rescue workers were needed M - disagreement with the deci· Hannan left without shoes and -- "W ..,. Rafferty said he thought he was ...- - and they carried Ihe mrnl about a walked into a forested area toward sion. -- - "gone . ~ -- " " half mile to a mile, Rafferty said. Data McDowell , who is "' - a hill, Rafferty said. The man fell as "This was a serious deal," the --- he walked down a hill. Hannan Wa!'l transponed from nmning for mayor, said citi­ ----- trooper said. ALMANAC Police searched the area but the scene by Hardin County EMS. zens should have been giv­ were wmble to find H rnman and Hannan was dehydrated and en a chance to debaJe the is­ suffered culS to his hands and legs, Qntml H ardi n Fire Department left around am., he said. sue before a vote was taken. 10 also assisted. Later that morning, Rafferty but Rafferty said the extent of the said, Hannan's employer contact­ injuries was unknown. Ha rdin Raffeny said alcohol use is sus· FRANKFORT ed state police because Hannan County EMS supervisor Don pected and police believe H an­ called work, advising he was in a HowMd said the injuries were non­ nan's intentions were to nee the Hospital chain creek, unable to get oul. life threatening. scene of the wreck Rafferty said he grapples with TOIIIo)o·'...... ,. . Although Ha n nan W3!l able TOIIIo)o',_ Police went back to the area and was wtsure if charges would be the post's canine unit was de­ walk part o f the way back to the Medicaid contractor filed . HIGH SIlOWS ployed, Rafferty said. With the road, because of exhaustion, offi· An ea!'ltem Kentucky help of dog3, H annan was located cials eventually had to carry him Sarah Bennett .,." be HI&tI,Ilow ,.ste«lil1 ...... tvA hospital chain has asked a a couple miles away. using a metal cage, Raffeny said. at (270)505-1750. f01 _NW$ ~_ .. "'",- ...... ,.,ed feder..:J judge to intervene in Rtconl 1IIth/,.8/' ...... ,N/1t59 a dispute with a Medicaid Reconl 1ow/,.8/ · ...... W2005 contractor. A..... t/c!I/low- ...... 7M2 Attorneys for Appalach­ ...---- ian Regional Healthcare say PRECIPITATION Youth to cut grass for seniors on Derby Day patient care will be disrupt­ ed and workers will be laid P;lOII\ 24 I'l00 ..- ...... , ... ._0.00 La___l 30 1Iaya" . ..-\12.101 off unless the judge issues One World Youth has about 10 volunteers to tend lawns so far an emergency order forcing Ian. 1..,.-" __ 1lIr! Coventry Cares to allow its ______.-IlAl By SARAH BENNJ:.IT on the streets," King said. lions, but the organi7.alion is open members to continue re· _ -00000. •• """ _ ...... "'"l'UI~,, @ Iht...... n.trpri".(OM On Saturday, participating to youth o f any age. ceiving care at iu facilities. youth will be cutting grass for sen­ In the future, the couple hopes Attorneys filed a req uest A Raddiif couple is starting a ior citizens who are unable to com­ to exprnld activities to volWlteering Tuesday seeking the injWlC­ AllERGY REPORT new youth o rganizati on, which plete the task by themselves, she out in the community, visiting tion ag'.:Unst Coventry. kicks 01T its first event Saturday said. She estimated about 10 youth nursing homes a nd collecting If Coventry terminates N ~ ~ a...... POlIto told with rnl "old f3!lh ion Kentucky are signed up to p.'lrticipale_ items for clothing and food drives, moIcI " POrt 101' tilt _. its contract with Appalach­ Derby grass CUlling." On Wednesday, King said One she said. They also will have T...... l1&li ian Regional Healthcare, it Cindy King said she and her fi­ World Youth will cut gra!'lS for four events o n special days such a!'l W- ...... AIIIeaI would affect about 25,000 (l,,,, ...... JIodIrwtI ance, j erome McKinney, started or five elderly residents throughout Memorial Day and Earth Day. _ ....1ft people in the state's poorest One World Youth earlier this year the county. King encouraged anyone with region. The health care sys· in an effort to reach out to the questions to call her at (502) 819· In addition to grass cutting, the tern includes eight hospitals youth in the community. T hey re­ volunteers can tend to other lawn 1468. Spomoreri bll: and several clinics and ceived their employee identifica­ care work, such as weed pulling or One World Youth wiU meet at Da T. Le, MO home-health agencies. tion numbers about a month ago, !lower work if needed, she 10 a.m. Saturday at the Food Lion Thao H. Pham, 1'10 bed The state decided last she said, and S.1.turday will be their parking lot o ff South Dixie Tao T. I.e, 1'10, MHS said. year to switch Medicaid to a first real outing. Because they will be using Boulevard in Radcliff. AIII!tJIII /Jud Iis/hma fipn'iali.l. managed-care program. ~We want to give the youth heavy machinery, King said 270·765·6149 ~ Bennett (an be something to do besides being out Saturday's evem has age restric- reached at (VO) >0,)·17>(1. I''''", uri", -...

contacI t4. R~ ~y will \aile 5UMlA,r ONU USY HoT 1* _ ...~ $ ' 1U PlACE A DlSPUI All IIEWSIlIDI (210) 5OM751 TO SEIID A PIlUS IUUSl THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE place t6ttit 101m. CaDer& 8I'ler 10 am. su ~rOHl.Y(J ....) ...... $l2.05' II)' phono: 769-1200. Ext. 8354 HEWS EDItOR Br _:~M.com WNOAYO!II.Y (6 ....) ,.;0 IIIwe I ~ deIiI>ered the next ...... &37.13 ' .leU D·AIessIo. (270) 505-1757 By fu: (270) 7~ 4!13 w. Il>:ie.'l.e.. SUNOAYO!II.Y( l ,..) ...... , 570,78 ' PUBUSH£R R. Chris Ordwir,' ...... ~, ~ ~KY42101 _ ... b- homo Moil <1t01 AIIOUT ntE H.I'£II (270)505-1466 SPORTS EDItOR (lI1(:e hcus: 8 am,-5 pm_ ~ n.. ~ IUSPS 172-960) .. • __ ... -.. 1Il12 _ Chuck JQne,. (210) 5Q5.1759 IlUJIf NtIMBEII ..- ... - (270) 505-1764 SO<:tIIU_ s.m.y._~ eel beIooi. Mail ""es are lM!ilabIe tI»On -.3:0<1. ~"", 21. ""'-"""_ tt FEATURES EDItOR (800) 65J.6J44 (toll fIff) """ ""'$1 pomede~rpri$e ,Q)I11 ...... $oIO.6J. By WIIII:~ . Olm CtRCULATlOft DtRECTOR ~.KY 42 701 . '- 1f)Oll he )'OUr New!>-£nterprise. pIe~ On the _ : V>W»I.thetlewsooterpr.com ...... $131.l5 ~ . com -~ ~ ... ,-..... - THE NEW:HNTElRPRiISE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 3,201.2 A3

Onder _ I Ownership & Newly Remodeled

to your Shoo y's Restaoran

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1 i (27101)1 765,·7 077 1,046 Exe1cutive Drive., Eli'zalbe·thtown"KY 42701 A4 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2012

TODAY DEATHS Derby dining cooking demonstration, Rhonda Gail Chelinsky 6-7:30 p.m., Lincoln Trail District Retired Navy Master Chief Clay Swafford Health Department, 108 New Glen- Rhonda Gail Chelinsky, 47, of Vine Grove, died Tuesday, May Retired Navy Master Chief Fire Control Technician (Subma- dale Road, E’town, featuring healthy 1, 2012, at her home. rines), FTCM (SS) Clay Swafford, 49, of Munfordville, passed foods for Derby Day dinner. Registra- Survivors include her husband, Michael Paul Chelinsky. away Wednesday, May 2, 2012. tion recommended. POC: Melissa, Arrangements are incomplete at Nelson-Edelen-Bennett Clay was born Nov. 30, 1962, in South Pittsburg, Tenn., the 769-1601, Ext. 1035, or toll-free Funeral Home in Vine Grove. (800) 280-1601. middle child of Bufford Clayton and Frances Carol Bellomy John Hardin High School nominations Swafford. Clay graduated from Southern Illinois University at for parent representatives for Site- Vivian Marie Greenig Eitutis Carbondale in work-force education and development. Clay en- Based Decision Making Council due May 3. listed in the U.S. Navy Aug. 3, 1981. His many duty stations in- Parents will elect two parent members. Vivian Marie Greenig Eitutis, 89, passed away Tuesday, May cluded the USS Thomas Jefferson (SSN 618), USS Grayling (SSN Any parent or guardian of a current 1, 2012, at North Hardin Health and Rehabilitation Center in 646), instructor at Submarine school in Groton, Conn., as a mas- ninth-, 10th- or 11th-grade John Hardin Radcliff, with her son and daughter-in-law at her side. ter training specialist, USS Cincinnati (SSN 693), Navy Manpow- student, as well as eighth-graders com- She was a retired registered nurse having graduated from St. er Analysis Center in Millington, Tenn., USS Tennessee (SSBN ing to John Hardin for the 2012-13 Francis school of Nursing in Peoria, Ill., in 1945. She was em- 734)(Gold), Naval Surface Warfare Center in Crane, Ind., and the school year and who is not employed ployed at St. Margaret’s Hospital in Spring Valley, Ill., and did PRECOM Unit North Carolina (SSN 777) in Groton, where he at John Hardin are eligible. A short bi- private nursing in San Diego. For five years she was on staff at St. retired after 28 years in the Navy. Clay was awarded the Meritor- ography must be submitted by all can- Mary’s Hospital in La Salle, Ill., in the nursery, OB and as a floor ious Service Medal, several Navy and Marine Corps Commenda- didates and will be made available for nurse. In 1961, she became a public health nurse at the Hygenic tion Medals, and Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal voters. To submit a nomination, call Institute in La Salle. Vivian loved to read and spend time watch- 769-8096. The election is from 10 awards as well as various other campaign and service awards. He a.m.-3 p.m. May 14, main office. ing football games with her husband. She was a member of Tri- was a member of Mount Olivet Baptist Church in Munfordville. nity Baptist Church of Elizabethtown. Clay is survived by his loving wife of 15 years, Katherine Bun- Vivian was the daughter of the late Merlin Greenig and May- nell Swafford of Munfordville; three daughters, Patricia Brooke FRIDAY me Michael and was born Aug. 5, 1922, in Ottsville, Ill. Swafford of Moscow, and Elizabeth Jade Swafford and Catherine In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her Paige Swafford of South Pittsburg, Tenn.; two stepdaughters, Sale- Fish fry, 5-8 p.m., Stephensburg husband, Stanley Eitutis; three brothers, Harold May, William na A. Osteraas and Tiphanie J. Stewart, both of Panama City, Masonic Lodge Hall, Ky. 86 near Leopold and Arthur Greenig; one grandson, Stanley Thomas Fla.; four grandchildren, Caleb, Rayn, Hayden and Calvin; his Cecilia. Fish, chicken or shrimp dinner Eitutis; and one great-grandson, Michael Joseph Eitutis. sister, Angie Coffman; one brother, Mitchell Swafford; and his with two sides, $6. POC: 369-9673. She is survived by two sons, Stanley (Jeannine) Eitutis of Rad- mother-in-law, Barbara Mary Bunnell Sweet. Golf scramble to benefit Helping Hand cliff and David (Jane) Eitutis of Troy Grove, Ill.; six grandchil- The funeral is at 2 p.m. Thursday from the chapel of Dixon- of Hope in E’town and Radcliff, 9 a.m. dren, Laura (Gary) Gibson, Julie (Steven) Smallwood and Mat- Atwood & Trowbridge Funeral Home in Elizabethtown. May 4, Elizabethtown Country Club. thew (Barbara) Eitutis, all of Elizabethtown, Candace Eitutis of Visitation begins at 1 p.m. today at the funeral home. Registration at 8 a.m. To donate a Vine Grove, widow of late grandson, Stanley Eitutis, Jason (Eliza- There also are services at Kimball Tabernacle of Praise in door prize or register to play, contact beth) Eitutis of Navarre, Fla., Andy (Amy) Eitutis of Peru, Ill., and South Pittsburg with burial to follow in Cumberland View Ceme- Sheri Reynolds, 769-3092, or srey Brian (Molly) Eitutus of Oglesby, Ill.; and 18 great-grandchildren. [email protected]. tery in South Pittsburg. The funeral is at 11 a.m. Monday at Seatonville Congregational Dixon-Atwood & Trowbridge Funeral Home is in charge of Church in Spring Valley, Ill. Burial follows in Valley Memorial arrangements. SATURDAY Park in Spring Valley. Visitation is from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday at Barto Funeral Home Evelynne Anne Vance 6th Annual Dash for the Daisies Race, in Spring Valley. post time 11:05 a.m., rain or shine, Brown Funeral Home in Elizabethtown is in charge of local Evelynne Anne Vance, 92, of Elizabethtown, passed away Op-timist Park in Vine Grove, spon- arrangements. Wednesday, May 2, 2012, at North Hardin Health and Rehabili- sored by the Vine Grove Optimist Club. Condolences may be expressed at www.brownfuneral.com. tation Center in Radcliff. Ducks are $5 each and are limited. She was preceded in death by her husband, Kelly Vance; her Ducks will be released across from Flora Mae Haire parents, Lester and Ida McClain; one brother, John McClain; and Optimist Park in Brushy Fork Creek. three sisters, Jean Barker, Lois Drugash and Mary Belle Baylis. Prizes include win, $225, place, Flora Mae Haire, 71, of Rineyville, died Tuesday, May 1, 2012, Her survivors include two sons, Kevin Vance and his wife, My- $100, and show, $75. Must be 18 to at her home. purchase a duck. Proceeds benefit ra, of Cape Coral, Fla., and Ken Vance and his wife, Linda, of Eli- Vine Grove Optimist Club annual Pro- She was preceded in death by her husband, Harold Dean zabethtown; four granddaughters; one grandson; seven great- ject Santa. POC: to purchase a duck, Haire. grandchildren; and one sister, Emma Lou Endres of Indianapolis. Morris Coffey, 272-2255, or Tracy She is survived by four sons, Elvin Haire and Mike Haire, both Mrs. Vance’s funeral service is at 11 a.m. Saturday, May 5, in Singer, (502) 608-1161. of Rineyville, Wayne Haire and his wife, Lorna, of Elizabethtown the chapel of Coffey & Chism Funeral Home in Vine Grove with Annual Race To Give Back, 10 a.m., and Steve Haire and his wife, Amy, of Radcliff; three daughters, the Rev. Earl West officiating. Burial follows in North Hardin Food Lion parking lot, 1511 S. Dixie E.J. Ingram and her husband, Evan, of Hodgenville, Nancy Kean Memorial Gardens in Radcliff. Boulevard, Radcliff, sponsored by One and her husband, Michael, of Elizabethtown and Lisa Gomez and Visitation is from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday and continues at 10 a.m. World Youth. Old-fashioned Kentucky her husband, Nigel, of Dewitt, Mich.; a sister, Arlene Gussmen of Saturday at the funeral home. Derby grass cutting extravaganza, Summit, Ill.; three brothers, Tommy Young, David Young and Condolences can be expressed at www.coffeyandchism.com. youth will go out into the community Robert Young, all of Sulphur Well; seven grandchildren; and five and cut grass for senior citizens. great-grandchildren. Grass cutting contest, awards for win The funeral service is at 1 p.m. Saturday, May 5, at Nelson- Violet A. Wren place and show and certificates. Pizza Edelen-Bennett Funeral Home in Radcliff with Brother Jeff Lile and drinks follow. POC: Cindy, (502) Violet A. Wren, 94, of Radcliff, formerly of Fort Fairfield, 819-1468, Jerome (502) 533-4473 or officiating. Burial is in North Hardin Memorial Gardens in Rad- Maine, passed away peacefully Tuesday, May 1, 2012, at North One World Youth, 319-4919. cliff. Hardin Health and Rehabilitation Center in Radcliff, with family Breakfast, 8-10 a.m., B.R. Young Visitation is from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday and continues at noon by her side. Masonic Lodge, 11 Lincoln Square, Saturday at the funeral home. Mrs. Wren was preceded in death by her husband, William Hodgenville; all-you-can-eat pancakes, Condolences may be expressed at www.nebfh.com. Wren; three children, Albert Holmes, Betty Anderson and Sylvia sausage and bacon for $5, benefits Glass; one brother, Morris Bauer; and a grandson, Darryl Kel- building fund. POC: 765-7047. kites. Central Kentucky Rods and Machines Gary H. Moore Survivors include her daughter, Joyce (Jim) Rogers; several car cruise, 4 p.m., April-October, Sonic grandchildren; great-grandchildren; nieces; great-great grandchil- Drive-In, 537 W. Dixie Ave., E’town. DJ Gary H. Moore, 66, of Elizabethtown, died Tuesday, May 1, and food. POC: Bob Merchant, 763- 2012, at Hardin Memorial Hospital. dren; a special friend, Althea Hunt of Radcliff; and many friends 0016 or 234-4852. He was a native of Eden, N.Y., a beloved father and loving hus- and nursing staff at the nursing home. Hardin County AM Rotary annual band who entered the U.S. Army in June 1963. There are no services or visitation. country ham breakfast, 7-10 a.m., He served two tours as a paratrooper in Vietnam Coffey & Chism Funeral Home in Vine Grove is in charge of Pritchard Community Center, 404 S. and then served with the 101st Airborne Division arrangements. Mulberry St., E’town. Entertainment at Fort Campbell. He was a member of Hardin Condolences can be expressed at www.coffeyandchism.com. and silent auction. Proceeds benefit County Sportsman’s Lake and loved outdoor local charities. $7 at the door, carry- sports and people. LAST CHAPTER out available. POC: Arnold Myers, 304- He was preceded in death by his wife, Dixie 1861. Kaye Mitchell Moore; his parents, Haywood W. The actress who became a leading lady of Hollywood films in Howevalley High School Class of 1960 Moore Jr. and Mary A. Hedges Moore; and a MOORE the 1950s opposite Glenn Ford, Alan Ladd, Karl Malden and Fer- and spouses, 8:30 a.m., Ryan’s Grill brother, John Moore. and Bakery, 1034 Executive Drive, nando Lamas has died in Los Angeles. Patricia Medina was 92. E’town. POC: Bob Woosley, 877-2244. He is survived by his two daughters, Michelle (Alex) Hanna of Her friend Meredith Silverbach said Medina had been in declin- Make It and Take It Mother’s Day Ooltewah, Tenn., and Judy (Steven) Parsons of Elizabethtown; a ing health and she died Saturday at Barlow Respiratory Hospital. Crafts, 11a.m.-noon, children’s room, brother, Daniel Moore of Phoenix; and five grandchildren, Au- The British-born actress was the widow of actor Joseph Cotten. Hardin County Public Library, 100 Jim drey, Rachel and Lei Hanna, and Matthew and Nolan Parsons. She arrived in Hollywood after World War II and signed with Owen Drive, E’town. Materials will be Services are private. MGM studios. supplied to make something for mom. Brown Funeral Home in Elizabethtown is in charge of arrange- She had lead roles in “Abbott and Costello in the Foreign No registration required. Walk-ins wel- ments. Legion,” “Sangaree,” “Plunder of the Sun,” “Botany Bay” and come. POC: 769-6337. Condolences may be expressed at www.brownfuneral.com. “Phantom of the Rue Morgue.” Open craft night, 4-7 p.m., Silkworm Yarn Shop, inside Bookworm Book Store, 853 N. Dixie Blvd., Radcliff SERVICES Plaza, Radcliff. Bring knitting, crochet, “Your Exterior Decorator” tatting, spinning projects and meet Dorothy Marie Howe, 68, of Riney- vice is at 2 p.m. Saturday at Mana- other crafters; coffee machine and ville, died Monday, April, 30, 2012. kee Funeral Home in Upton. Visita- convection oven available for use. The funeral is at 1 p.m. Thursday at tion is from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday POC: 351-6777 or TatinTea cher@ya- hoo.com. Brown Funeral Home in Elizabeth- at the funeral home. SPRING SPECTACULAR Pet adoption, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., town with burial in North Hardin Me- Frank Charles Ruff Jr., 66, of East- Feeder’s Supply, 1610 Ring Road, morial Gardens. Visitation is from 4 view, died Thursday, April 19, 2012. Huge selection of shrubs and trees E’town, by Animal Refuge Center. to 8 p.m. today and continues at 9 A memorial service is from 5 to 8 POC: ARC, 877-6064. a.m. Thursday at the funeral home. p.m. Wednesday, May 9, at Pritchard Frances Henderson Lamb, 83, of Community Center in Elizabethtown. Gorgeous flowers and Hanging Crescent View in Paint Lick, died Manakee Funeral Home is in charge Baskets Blooming with Color MONDAY Monday, April 30, 2012. The funeral of arrangements. is at 11 a.m. Friday at Ramsey Fune- Beatrice S. Sullivan, 92, of Bonnie- Radcliff City Council, work session ral Home in Lancaster with burial in ville, died Wednesday, April 11, Massive selection of vegetable plants and called meeting if needed, 1:30 Paint Lick Cemetery. Visitation is from 2012. A memorial service is at 11 • Locally grown in Hardin County • p.m. May 7. POC: 351-4714. 6 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. a.m. CDT Saturday at Brooks Funeral Private 1st Class Retired John R. Home in Munfordville with burial at a 141 Shelby Ave., Radcliff, KY 40160 • (270) 351-3004 TUESDAY Neel, 87, of Munfordville, died Sun- later time in Oak Knoll Cemetery in day, April 29, 2012. A memorial ser- Palmer. Email: [email protected] • Nancy Capps, Owner Embroidered Greeting Cards regis- tration deadline is May 8. Class is 1-4 p.m. May 15, Hardin County Extension Service, 201 Peterson Dr., E’town. Cost is $10 includes all supplies. Judicial employees forced Instructor is Maxine Warnshuis. POC: 765-4121. to take unpaid furloughs Hardin Fiscal Court, 3:30 p.m., H.B. Fife Courthouse, third floor, 100 Public The Associated Press Square, E’town. POC: 765-2350. FRANKFORT — Judicial employees across the state will have to take unpaid fur- loughs for three days this year to deal with More info cuts to the court system’s budget. The furloughs mean courthouses will ONLINE close statewide Aug. 6, Sept. 4 and Oct. 15. Shop locally Chief Justice John D. Minton Jr. announ- for the greatest bargains! POC refers to “point of contact.” ced the measures Wednesday. SUBMITTING A CALENDAR ITEM Minton said the judicial system’s overall Calendar announcements are published free. funding appropriation “is far short” of what’s To Advertise Your Call 505-1751, fax to 769-6965, or email to necessary to operate the state’s courts over Consignment Store In [email protected]. Items must be submitted at least four days prior to the the next two years. This Section event. The News-Enterprise will publish the The court system has reduced employ- information at its discretion. Questions? Call ment by 282 people since 2008 because of a Call 769-1200, ext. 8354 505-1751. shrinking budget. ~E NEWS-ENTERPRISE .... ~URSDAY. MAY 3, 2012 A5 'The Scream' fetches $1l9.9M Munch's image of a man holding his head and screaming un der a streaked, NEW YORK - O lle of the art blood·red sky is one offour versions by world's most recogni7,.able images - the No ...... egian expressionist painter. Edvard Munch's "11le Scream" - sold Th e ancliom,u~" piece at So th e b y' s is th e Wednesday for a fe<:ord $1 19,922,500 ollly olle leA: ill privale hands. at auction in New York City. The image has become part of pop The 1895 artwork - a modem sYIll' culture, ~used by everyone from bol of human anxiety - was sold at Warhol to Hollywood to cartoons 1£1 Sotheby's. The buyer's name was not teacups an d T·shirts," said Michael released. Frahm of the London·based art adviso- The previous record for an artwork ry service finn Frahm Ltd. "Together sold at auction was $106.5 million for with the Mona Lisa, it's the most fa· Picasso's MNude, Creen Leaves, and mous an d recognized image in art his· Above, shapes and f1gur H begin to stand out on the Bust," sold by Christie's in 2010. tory. ~ mural as baH colors are applied. --~RAD~~C~LI~F~P;'S;N~E~WE~SST~L~IQ~U~OmR~~;;~ Grand Right , Ron Frye paints the sky of the mural Monday. HI, tor\(: people who lived Or passed through Elizabethtown In the 1870. will be depicted In the mural on the wall 01 the former Western Auto bulkllng, which now house. the Hardin County Attorney'. offlce. o R T H H :'J'~" '-'--,! WINE &S 350 N. IJixie Blvd., Radcliff, KY 'O:I60.. 1 :'i(' 4 'H~ 35';5 SlOTt II(IIIT$: Mon. - Thurs. 10·10; Fri. - Sat.

MURAL: Part sontown, alld William "Ron ~ Frye of Louisville. of painting will Frye said he enjoyed being part oflhe proje<:t, e~pccial · honor artists Iy because his great·great· Omtinucd from A I great·grandfather was one of the founders of Severns Council Director Heath Valley Baptist Church. Seymour said. The people pictured ill the mural are drawn using ~ I t talks about our start· Brand Name furniture. Discount Prices. ing points," he said. photos of local residents in The mural is part of pro· costume participating in gressing plans to show resi· the Heritage Council's dents and visitors when Downtown Walking Tou r. they enter the historical Frye said artistic render· downtown area and help ings of history, such as the them understand the his· mural being painted, oITer torical importance of the those who see them unique district. Other plans in· and powerful ways to con· c1ude placing banners on nect with their history. On· light poles and renovating lookers can illterpret the some buildings, Seymour infonnation visually, rather said. than rely only on what they Part of the mural is read and hear, he said. planned to honor those Kendall said remember· NOW THROUGH MONDAY GET lHE SAME who painted, conceptual· ing history is important 1£1 i7.ed and donatt.od 10 the im· communities. DISCOUNTED PRICES WE OFFER OUR EMPLOYEES! ,,,. ~ I t keeps every genera· Art guild members have tion a little more in touch, ~ volunteered many services he said. uWe don't sit any· for the downtown revilal· more on the porch with our iz-ation, Seymour slud. grandmothen and grandfa. Guild members an d co· thers. It's kind of lost.~ creators of the mural image Amber C<>uller eM be are Wes Kendall of jeITer' ruch.d at (270) 50H70i6.

BURKE: 'I'm not shirt and towel foun d in a nearby lake that were lab sure how we missed tested, were conne<:ted to the other snspect, he said. the shell casings' In other witness testi· Co..tinu.ed &om Al mony, Kurt Comer, hus· band of Karen Comer, casings were foun d by a talked about his relatioll' cleaning crew the day after ship with Tracy Burke. In a KSP's investigation at the slow southern drawl, he home. Shells were found told the jury that he and on the back patio and ill' Karen Comer had been side the home tucked be· married for more than 24 tweell bcd~hcds . Most of years and that he frequent· the shells were from the ly was absellt from the same manufacturer and home because of his job as were fired from a 9mm a truck dri ver. handgun. One shell match· Tracy Burke previously ing the bullet that entered was married to their son, Tracy Burke's skull was but maintained a good reo froll! a difTerent manufac· lationship with the Comers turer,joh llwn testified. and frequently visited with THAT'S RI TI NOW YOU CAN urm not sure how we her young children, Kurt missed the shell casings Comer said. Brent Burke that night,M j ohnson said. SHOP LIKE YOU WORK HERE TH would visit the home Kyle Brown, a cleaner who found some of the around once a month to shells while sweeping, said pick up the grandchildren, he added. EMPLOYEE 01 NT PRIC G! the shells found in the 1)(:<:1· room were tucked beneath Tracy Burke and Karen the folds of a comforter. Comer were shot and "You did better work killed in Rineyville on than Ihe detectives didn't Sept. II, 2007. Burke ini· yoU?M Burke's civilian at· tially was ch arged in a torney William Carter civilian court, but after said. four mistrials, the case Brown responded that against him was drol'JX-d he didn't know if he did or without prejudice. Shortly 1I0t. after, Burke was charged UYou found things that with the same crime under they di dn't," Carter said. military law. The defense also asked Wi tlless testimony is johnson if Burke illitially scheduled to contillue to· was the only suspect in the day. case. There was one olher HcnJamtn Joubert can be suspect, an "apparelll boy· re;d>cd at (270) 887..:12<10 or friend,~ johnson said. A bJoubert@ kcntuckyncwera.com. 12221_ n Ol[ HrMU st... t eol. Doll, ID,lo- · 't- Hoe. • • Dldoo. 42111 B".'.. n . lY 40104 So",,", tOo .. . . ,. 27G-m·nu 5I/2·l4Hlll s.•• , ...... , ,. Brand Nam. Furniture. Discaunt Prices. A6 Opinion THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2012

Volume 37, Issue 102

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS R. CHRIS ORDWAY BEN SHEROAN Publisher Editor SARAH REDDOCH JEFF D’ALESSIO Editorial Page Editor County News Editor LARRY JOBE SARAH BERKSHIRE Advertising Sales Director Features editor MAJ. GEN. TERRY KENDRA STEWART TUCKER, Ret. Public member Public member EDITORIAL Allowing time to focus on learning OUR READERS WRITE ISSUE: Half-time assistant principals May is Foster Care There is an urgent need for outside the explicit role of the OUR VIEW: It makes sense qualified foster parents, espe- federal government. Maybe Awareness Month cially those who can accept a our legislatures should read the Principals at Woodland and by pointing to the impact of Many people know of foster sibling group of two or more 10th Amendment. Vine Grove elementary schools having a principal spend time in care, but few really understand children. Why deal with the problem will be retaining or regaining as- the classroom with teachers and how the system works, the role To learn more, call (270) ourselves when we can cede sistant principal positions at their their students. Where there is a of the foster parents and most 740-2300. Help make a differ- our autonomy to an en- schools under a policy change void of ample administrative importantly, the experience of ence in a child’s life. trenched bureaucracy? approved recently by the staff, a principal’s time is con- the children and youth in care. Jerianne Strange Secondly, take a look in Hardin County Schools board. sumed with the necessities of More than 6,800 Kentucky New Beginnings your cabinet and actually read The change lowers the enroll- managerial tasks and functions children and youth are in out- Family Services the labels of your multi-vita- ment threshold that allows for at the expense of investing time of-home care. Most are placed Elizabethtown mins, supplements, protein, employment of additional ad- and talent in assessing the rigor in temporary foster care due to etc. Every such bottle contains ministrative staff. Now, schools and results of what takes place parental neglect or abuse. The On the state’s the warning: “These statements with 400 or more students are in the classroom. average age of a child in care is have not been evaluated by the authorized to employ a half-time The school principal is the 10.7 years. synthetic drug ban FDA.” assistant principal and a full-time equivalent of a top leader within More than 73 percent of the The road to hell is paved Because the brilliant minds student counselor. Prior to this any corporate organization. He children/youth in care are with good intentions, and the in Frankfort needed to rush this change, at least 500 students or she ultimately is accountable white; 19.3 percent are black boys in Frankfort have pur- through, they failed to consider were required before these ad- to district administrators, teach- and 4.3 percent are Hispanic. chased a one-way ticket for how many legal products are ministrative positions could be ers, taxpayers, parents and stu- Of the children/youth in Kentucky. The new ban on not FDA-approved. Finally, hired. dents themselves for delivering care, 50.7 percent are male; synthetic substances “was a this legislation fails to address Because of reductions in stu- results. They are responsible for 49.3 percent are female. The very positive bill we did,” ac- the real issue in Kentucky. dent enrollment related to shift- setting, communicating and average length of stay for chil- cording to Rep. Dennis Parrett, The first synthetic drug was coaching their team toward the ing special education programs, dren in care is 25.5 months. D-Elizabethtown. Rep. Tim methampetamines, which were Vine Grove already had lost its accomplishment of a clear set of More than 32 percent of the Moore, R-Elizabethtown, de- created to make up for the de- assistant principal complement goals and objectives. And they children in care range in age scribes it as “something so im- cline of the illicit cocaine trade. and Woodland was to lose its embody and model the best of from 12 to 18 and most just portant, it couldn’t even wait.” These latest synthetic drugs next school year. what should be taking place in want a place where they be- However, haste is the enemy of arose from the inability of users Whether on the local or na- the classroom. long, where they feel secure. to get already illicit drugs. A tional front, few conversations But to be effective in these the legislative process in our re- Is foster parenting easy? No. new class of drugs will form take place on education that do important roles of their job re- public. The bill bans synthetic Is it for everyone? No. with slightly modified chemical not center on how to improve sponsibilities, the principal must versions of marijuana and Will you make a lot of mon- structures, and Frankfort will teacher performance, deliver have time to do so. methamphetamines, as well as continue to act like they’ve measurable student gains and Equally important, the district ey foster parenting? No. “any chemical compound both on tight if not declining must have a clear and objective What you will get is the which is not approved by the done something about it. budgets. When dollars are pre- way to gauge and measure the deep satisfaction of knowing U.S. Food and Drug Frankfort, it’s time for you to cious and few, investing them principal’s new-found time you made a difference in a Administration.” There are leave Plato’s cave and see true carefully in the area that makes made available through addi- child’s life – whether the child several problems with this bill. light, not just the shadows from the most positive impact on stu- tional support. If one thing is is 5 or 15. Your actions may be First, our great commonwealth your puppeteering. dents becomes ever more criti- certain, there will be no loss in the ones that turn his or her life has the right to act au- Luther Martin cal. It’s reasonable to wonder the number of problems that around. tonomously in jurisdictions Elizabethtown how improvements in student will pull these principal’s atten- Letters to the editor reflect the views ed for clarity, length, grammar and Submit letters to: 408 W. Dixie Ave., performance can be achieved by tion to other matters at hand. of their writers and are not intended inappropriate content. Letters should Elizabethtown, KY 42701; fax to spending precious money out- Success must be measured in REVISED to reflect the views of the editorial be 350 words or fewer and must (270) 769-6965, or email to letters side the classroom. terms of additional educational board. Submitted letters must be include the writer’s name, city of res- @thenewsenterprise.com. Callers to When commenting on the leadership, teaching skill devel- LETTERS original works directed to the editor idence and a telephone number for (270) 737-2205 must give their importance of the policy change, opment and increased student and submitted by the writer, and confirmation purposes. Longer let- name, city of residence and phone POLICY address one topic. Personal attacks ters may not be published. One let- number before leaving their com- HCS Superintendent Nanette success made possible through are not allowed. Letters will be edit- ter per month, per writer is allowed. ments. Calls are limited to 1 minute. Johnston summed up the issue this policy change. This editorial represents a consensus of The News-Enterprise editorial board. Email to [email protected] PBS program tells important story

aulo Freire’s 1968 how native historical and 48 percent dropout rate. Meanwhile, anthropolo- formal, fundamentalist and book, “Pedagogy of cultural roots can be the The studies program be- gy tells us real-world cul- uninspired widgets. It is P the Oppressed,” is JOSE source of inspiration for came a national model, re- ture is mostly informal, un- about how mediocre con- mentioned several times in DE LA learning, giving young sponsible for 93 percent of orthodox knowledge and ventional mindsets oppress the upcoming documen- ISLA people a life purpose and its students graduating part of people’s natural his- unconventional inspiration tary “Precious Knowledge” direction. It is about aca- from high school and 85 tory. Knowledge and and success. It is not about on the PBS program demic enthusiasm and suc- percent of them going to learning fuel inspiration, “Independent Lens.” cess — student, teacher and college. innovation, technology conserving or promoting a better America, as official- The book has made the tion bestseller. community relations — and The subplot of this doc- and literature. But first one dom would want us to be- rounds since the 1960s and A former colleague of how ideologues can see umentary, whether the has to learn it, become in- it still provokes controver- Freire, University of this as threatening, prefer- producers intended it or spired and then take on lieve, but about believing sy. The people who freak Massachusetts professor ring academic failure. not, is about power, how huge challenges, like stran- in a country that programs out about it are mostly up- Donaldo Macedo, calls it a The documentary re- control and intolerance are gling dropout rates. people’s feelings instead. holders of rote patriotism, revolutionary text, explain- ports on the contentious used to reverse that Tucson teachers did it. If the public had seen the kind talked about in battle in the Tucson public achievement. Is it any Officialdom made them ing why people in totalitar- this documentary during cliches with phony rever- schools over ethnic and wonder that the now-im- stop. ian states risk punishment the fight, the outcome ence. Mexican-American studies peached Arizona state sen- “Precious Knowledge” might have been different. Some public officials, reading it. One would programs. Through inter- ate leader Russell Pearce is imperfect but it still Now, this documentary is Arizona Attorney General think that this text is an views it weaves the story was intimately involved in beautifully tells the story Tom Horne among them, improvement over the ni- about how several stu- trying to reverse Tucson’s about some students, their a chronicle about how the objected that Freire’s book hilistic F-word in “Catcher dents, teachers, parents, gains? teachers and society. And wrong side won. was used in a high school in the Rye,” a universal school officials and law- The documentary illus- it is about how officialdom “Precious Knowledge” curriculum because it part of high school reading makers are engaged in up- trates Freire’s contention applied policies and formal airs on PBS stations May makes reference to Karl since the 1970s. holding or trying to dis- that ideologues promote rules to zap the source of 17. Marx. Never mind that it “Precious Knowledge” mantle classes. community failure, and inspiration when it comes Jose de la Isla writes a weekly is the most widely used is about much more than In Tucson, ethnic stud- power and control are from learning one’s ethnic commentary for Hispanic Link text in the top schools of pedagogy, the art of in- ies were introduced as a more important to them heritage. In other words, it News Service. Email him at education and is an educa- struction. It is also about countermeasure against a than social success. tries to change society into [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 THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2012 A7 Gingrich ends campaign,urges party to back Romney By PHILIP ELLIOTT rival as expected and put down the role of candi- choice between Mitt Rom- well as a steady stream of January loss there, the al- The Associated Press promised his supporters he date and candidate’s ney and the most radical, broadcast interviews he ways high-spending cam- would continue to push spouse and take back the leftist president in Ameri- seemed to relish. paign seemed to sputter ARLINGTON, Va. — conservative ideas. Ging- role of active citizens,” he can history,” Gingrich said. It seemed to work for a along while amassing Newt Gingrich, the colorful former House speaker and rich bowed out of the race said, adding he would con- Gingrich saw extremes while. Gingrich plodded enormous debt. fiery partisan, formally ex- more than $4 million in tinue to promote conserva- during his campaign. His along with a proudly non- The campaign ended ited the Republican presi- debt and his reputation tive ideas on college cam- senior staff resigned en traditional campaign and February with $1.5 million dential contest Wednesday perhaps damaged. puses, as well as through masse last summer when strong debate performanc- in the red but continued and vowed to help Mitt “Today, I am suspend- newsletters and films. Gingrich seemed unwilling es. The showings helped spending as though donors Romney’s bid to defeat ing the campaign. But sus- He also urged conserva- to undertake a traditional him win in South Carolina were coming. President Barack Obama. pending the campaign tives to rally behind Rom- campaign schedule of per- — one of only two states he The campaign now Ending a campaign that does not mean suspending ney as a better alternative son-to-person campaign- would win — but were in- owes more than $1 million seesawed between implo- citizenship,” Gingrich told than Obama. ing and fundraising. In- sufficient to stave off to Moby Dick Airways and sion and frontrunner and a ballroom in a suburban “This is not a choice be- stead, he leaned on social Romney’s spending and owes the Patriot Security back again, Gingrich threw Washington hotel. tween Mitt Romney and media platforms such as organization in Florida. Group almost $450,000 his support to his one-time “We are now going to Ronald Reagan. This is a Facebook and Twitter, as After Gingrich’s stinging for security services. PUBLIC AUCTION PARADE: work family she can lean Area residents selected on. TODAY, MAY 3rd, 6 P.M. ‘It’s going to be ■ Jane Alder, Vine Grove “I’m just really excited,” 1514 ■ Ramona Lynn Bartley Coffey, Hodgenville Ward said. GRINSTEAD DRIVE, quite a day’ ■ Janet Hobbs, Brandenburg She expects a relaxing ■ ELIZABETHTOWN, KY Continued from A1 Ramona Mayo, Rineyville day at the races with her ■ Theda Meredith, Rineyville husband. DIRECTIONS: From Dixie ■ Highway in E’town, turn on North Miles Two Hardin County res- Lisa Mitchell, Irvington “I’ve never been to the Street (Next to St. James Church). ■ Josie Terry, Elizabethtown Then turn right on Winchester Blvd. idents, Theda Meredith Oaks or the Derby, so it (Winchester Park Subdivision). Then ■ Cheryl Ward, Vine Grove will be a lot of fun,” she left on Manchester Drive. Then left on and Cheryl Ward, spoke Grinstead Drive. Wednesday to The News- said. Enterprise about their selec- Others nominated Meredith echoed Ward. tions. Both women are “A ticket to the Oaks is a AUCTION CO. L.L.C. breast cancer survivors ■ Jequetta “Jettie” Burnett, Ekron hot ticket,” she said. ■ Phyllis Campbell, Cub Run 228 WEST DIXIE AVE., ELIZABETHTOWN, KY “It’s just such an honor Marty Finley can be KENNY LEWIS ■ Anita Erhardt, Rineyville WEBSITE: www.lewisauction.com (270) 737-1839 PRINCIPAL AUCTIONEER to represent those who reached at (270) 505-1762. REALAT EST E BROKER have been diagnosed with ■ Bonita Finch, Ekron breast cancer or any kind ■ Linda Green, Hodgenville of cancer,” Meredith said. ■ Donna Frazier, Brandenburg A Revolution in Zero Turns Meredith, a retiree who ■ Lynda Kite, Vine Grove worked for The Cecilian ■ Nancy Kotarski, Rineyville Bank for decades, was ■ Lonnell Meredith, Vine Grove The Steering Wheel nominated by her daugh- ■ Barbara Vail, Elizabethtown ter, Lisa Rademaker, who Source: Churchill Downs Communications and Media Services stuck with her through all of the treatments and doc- she said. Health System, was diag- Test drive the New Cub tor’s appointments, she The cancer returned in nosed last July with breast Cadet Zero Turn Mower said. 2000 and 2003 and she has cancer and has battled it After Meredith’s nomi- battled it with a combina- into remission. She was nation was announced, her tion of chemotherapy and nominated by her sister. Z-Force 48S friends and family shared radiation, she said. “I really had no idea she Twin Cyl Kohler the link through Facebook “I have been clean since was going to do it,” she to pile up votes in her fa- then,” she said, referring to said. “And I truly didn’t 48” Fabricated Deck vor. Meredith said she was her third battle with can- think I was going to get it.” Full Zero Turn response touched by the support but cer. Like Meredith, Ward’s it has hardly been unusual Meredith said her hus- family, friends and co- with a Steering Wheel during the 15 years that band and daughter will ac- workers banded together have passed since she was company her to a special to vote for her. diagnosed with cancer in day at the races. One co-worker even 1997. “It’s going to be quite a convinced those who did “The support system I day,” she said. not know Ward to vote for have had over that time Ward, a nurse at Lin- her, she said, which she 203 Peterson Drive, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 • 270-765-2500 has been overwhelming,” coln Trail Behavioral said illustrates the loving A8 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2012

DEAR ABBY Wisdom of age teaches man to hold his fire after insult Neighbors Dear Abby: While standing in a serving line ORGANIZATIONS at a restaurant, a man commented to my wife JEANNIE Hardin County Democratic Woman’s Club has April meeting about her weight. She was PHILLIPS very upset. My take was, The Hardin County “Don’t talk to strange Democratic Woman’s men.” Later, I wondered Jeff’s tumor is growing, Club held its April meet- whether I should have causing pressure and af- ing in the Nolin RECC confronted the guy, fecting his mental attitude. meeting room. President He’s impatient, demand- slugged him or waited for Debbie Donnelly called ing, selfish and nasty. I’m him in the parking lot. the meeting to order and As a young man I was caring for him at home be- cause it’s his home and I recognized the following prone to rash actions. I dignitaries: 25th District would like to think in my am his wife. Somehow, his illness makes him feel enti- Rep. Jimmie Lee, Hardin golden years I have out- County Clerk Kenny grown this tendency. Still, tled to act like a selfish child. At what point do I Tabb, magistrates Roy I’m not sure I handled the Easter and Bill Wiseman, situation correctly. I want put him in a hospice facili- ty without his family call- Capt. John Ward of the my wife to be confident I Kentucky State Police, 25th District Rep. Jimmie ing me a nasty witch and Lee makes remarks at the would come to her defense. constable Sylvester Ben- Please advise. — Texas Tom Jeff kicking and scream- April meeting of the HCDWC. ■ ing? — End of my Rope nett, former Hardin Coun- Dear Texas Tom: ■ ty sheriff Martha Thomas, 6:30 p.m. April 23. The Although as a young man Dear End: Please ac- cept my sympathy. Your former PVA Teri Bennett, Spring Board meeting of you were prone to rash ac- HCDEC chairman Les Hardin County Democratic Woman’s Club president Debbie the KDWC is April 27 and tions, as a mature one you husband is sick and in Dawson, HCDEC vice- Donnelly and guest speaker Shane Young, Hardin County 28 in Henderson and the gained the ability to con- pain, probably frightened Commonwealth’s Attorney candidate. and the cancer may have chair Sherry Kelley, elec- National DWC Conven- trol your temper. Had you school, he worked for the received from Regina confronted the boor, the affected his ability to tion commissioner Winnie tion is May 30-June 3 at the Jefferson County Com- Lancaster and the family situation would have esca- think rationally. Townsend, NHCDWC Brown Hotel in Louisville. lated and you could have If you haven’t discus- president Bev Rickey with monwealth’s Attorney of Virgil Pearman. Ways The state convention is wound up in the pokey sed this with your hus- members Carolyn Jones dealing mainly with nar- and Means Chair Julie Sept. 27 in Frankfort. charged with assault. I’m band’s doctor, you must. and Portia Petties, 2nd cotics. Donnelly thanked Smith announced a proj- President Donnelly advising you that you It may not be necessary District director JoAnn Shane for attending and ect for Feeding America asked Rep. Jimmie Lee were correct to do noth- to place Jeff in an in-pa- Winkenhofer and guest presented him with a to- and asked each member for a few remarks. He ing. The man is lucky tient facility because speaker Shane Young, can- ken of appreciation. to bring peanut butter and talked about the legisla- your wife didn’t “serve” many terminally ill pa- didate for Hardin County Door prizes were do- crackers or pudding cups tive session. He said that him a fist sandwich. A tients can receive care in Commonwealth Attorney. nated by Julie Smith, to the May meeting for re-districting took a lot of lesser woman might have. their homes. However, it Following dinner, Don- Susie Westover, Diane the backpack program. time early in the session TERMINALLY-ILL LOVED will take a referral from a nelly introduced Shane Nall, Sylvester Bennett The club voted to pur- and what they worked on ONE. Dear Abby: When doctor, certifying your Young, the probable next and Debbie Donnelly. chase an 8”x8” paver for was ruled unconstitutional my husband, “Jeff,” and I husband has six months candidate for Common- The prizes were won by the new Veteran’s Tribute by the courts. One big married, we drew up a or less to live. Much of wealth’s Attorney for Har- Donna Brangers, Tammy monument with the fol- success of this legislative medical proxy and the cost is covered by din County. Young is a na- Dye, Carolyn Jones, Julie lowing inscription: “Dem- session was the passing of health-care directives Medicare, and most in- tive of Paducah and a life- Smith, Ed Donnelly, Di- ocratic Woman Club of the budget. This is the first should future incapacita- surance also covers it. long Democrat. He joined ane Nall, Carla Nelson, Hardin County Proud to time in four budget cycles tion arise. Jeff is now ter- Hospice provides visits the U.S. Navy after high Sherry Kelly, Martha Honor All Veterans.” Pre- that one has been passed minally ill with brain can- from doctors, nurses, school and served four Thomas and Kenny Tabb. sident Donnelly then rec- in the regular session. cer and has about five home health care aides years. He then attended The meeting continued ognized all the veterans in The next meeting is months to live. I had to and volunteers. Eastern Kentucky Univer- with Donnelly welcoming the audience. May 7. For information, quit working because Jeff Dear Abby is written by sity and the University of back members Sharon Everyone was remind- contact Debbie Donnelly is now my full-time job. Abigail Van Buren, also Louisville law school. Bush and Carla Nelson. ed that the NHCDWC will at 765-5613 or debbied@ As his illness progress- known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her After graduation from law Thank-you cards were hold its next meeting at bbtel.com. es, we have discussed mother, Pauline Phillips. placing him in a hospice. Write Dear Abby at But the closer he gets to www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA death, the more he 90069. Universal Press changes his mind. Syndicate.

‘TWEEN 12 & 20 Religious difference is a major concern Dr. Wallace: I am a WARM BLESSINGS PREPARES born-again Christian. My boyfriend is a wonderful ROBERT FOR YARD, BAKE SALE fellow, but he also hap- WALLACE pens to be an atheist and Warm Blessings Soup Kitchen yard and bake sale organizers Ann Bennett, Joan Dale and Jeanette Goodman says he will remain an sort through donated items for the upcoming sale, from 8 atheist until the day he that, the judge ordered a.m. to 2 p.m. May 11 and 12. Items included in the sale leaves this earth. I love him to attend any place of are dishes, framed pictures, a sewing machine, recliner, Ted and he loves me and worship. brass bed, lawn mower, children’s clothing and toys. Other we plan to get married in I want to know how a donations of household items for the sale, please no GOV. STEVE BESHEAR a year. My parents also judge can order someone clothing, may be brought to Warm Blessings, 609 E. Dixie are born-again Christians to attend a church. What Ave., Elizabethtown, on weekdays between 3 and 7 p.m. RECEIVES UPDATE and they are against me about the separation of Proceeds will support serving a hot meal weeknights to church and state in this sit- people struggling financially. Also offered is washer and ON VETERANS TRIBUTE marrying an atheist. They dryer use by calling 763-9276 for an appointment, and are horrified at the uation? It just doesn’t handicapped accessible showers. Monetary contributions On a recent visit to Elizabethtown, Gov. Steve Beshear thought. I keep telling seem right to me. — Jerry, to Warm Blessings may be sent to P.O. Box 2384 was briefed on the status of the veterans tribute by them once we are married San Francisco, Calif. Elizabethtown, KY. 42702 and for information visit designer and sculptor Rich Griendling, left, and tribute I feel I can help him to ■ Jerry: It’s obvious Facebook or www.warmblessingsinc.com. board member Rik Hawkins, right. become a Christian, but that you haven’t been sen- they do not see it as a pos- tenced by a judge because sibility. the person on the bench SCOUTS COMMUNITY What are your thoughts with the black robe can is- CALENDARS on his conversion to sue any sentence he/she Christianity after we are feels will include punish- SCHEDULE wed? I’m a believer that ment (a year’s probation) true love is all-powerful and rehabilitation (educa- Looking for and will overcome all ob- tion and religion). stacles. — Nameless, The fellow who wrote GIRL SCOUTS something to do? Moncton, New Brunswick, thanking that judge said Canada he had earned his diplo- SUPPORT Look for these community ■ Nameless: I, too, be- ma, had finished his pro- calendars on the lieve in the power of true bation time, and still was PAWS SHELTER Neighbors page inside love and I think it will attending church regularly. The News-Enterprise overcome most but not all It appears the judge is a FOUNDATION throughout the week. obstacles. All things are wise and compassionate Daisy Girl Scout Troop 161 Sundays Community possible and your human being. of Gloria Dei Lutheran School presents a check to Events boyfriend might eventual- NEVER SKIP BREAKFAST. Mondays Support Groups ly become a religious be- Dr. Wallace: I’m always PAWS Shelter Foundation representative Diane Tuesdays Military liever, but I would not struggling to maintain my Shoffner. The Troop donated Wednesdays Lending a marry him until that “hap- “desired” weight. I read profits from its cookie sales Hand py” day comes, if indeed, somewhere it is important to help build the new Hardin Fridays Organizations it ever will come. The dif- to eat breakfast when try- County Animal Shelter. ferences in the religious ing to maintain a certain For kids’ activities, check philosophy of your weight. Why is this? out the Youth Calendar in boyfriend and you could When dieting, breakfast is the Schools pages each cause major problems in a the meal I skip the most. — Monday. marriage. Dee, Crown Point, Ind. IT APPEARS THE JUDGE ■ Dee: According to IS WISE AND COMPASSION- the Mayo Clinic, no one Neighbors content also can be seen at www.thenewsenterprise.com ATE. Dr. Wallace: I’m in- should ever skip breakfast terested in the sentence a because during the day, judge handed down to an when you are active, your 18-year-old guy who wrote body needs maximum NEIGHBORS GUIDELINES to you and who was ar- calories and nutrients. rested for driving under Missed breakfasts can GETTING IT TO US activities, military news, and all other general photo can be picked up at the front desk up the influence of alcohol slow the rate at which you ■ Neighbors submissions should be typed or news submissions. to one month following publication. ■ ■ and possession of marijua- burn calories and often 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 na. I think the judge concise. Include a name and daytime phone 769-6965, drop them off or mail to 408 W. photo. leads to overeating at number in case of questions. We reserve the Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701. Office ■ The News-Enterprise cannot guarantee all should have given him night when energy de- right to edit. hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday photos will be published. some time behind bars to mands are down and calo- ■ Submissions and photos can be emailed through Friday. There is an after-hours drop box. teach him a lesson. But in- ries are more likely to be to: WHAT ARE THE DEADLINES? stead, he was given a stored as body fat. [email protected] — WHAT ABOUT PHOTOS? Neighbors runs daily and items will publish year’s probation and or- engagements, births, birthdays, anniver- ■ Photos sent by email should be in .jpg for- first-come, first-serve on a space-available Email Dr. Robert Wallace at saries and five generations. mat. Original black and white or color prints basis. Celebrations get first priority to pub- dered to attend night [email protected]. or are accepted. lish on schedule. school to get his high Distributed by Creators [email protected] — All club ■ To have photos returned, include a self- school diploma. Besides Syndicate Inc. news, including calendar listings for club addressed stamped envelope; otherwise, the QUESTIONS? Call 505-1751 A9 Money THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2012 BUSINESS & AGRICULTURE

Student loans 101: BRIEFCASE PET FOOD dogs nationwide in 2005. The latest recall involves Company recalls Diamond Puppy Formula The interest rate uproar third dog food type dry dog food. No canine ill- nesses have been reported. By CANDICE CHOI Missouri-based Diam- The product was distrib- AP Business Writer ond Pet Foods is voluntarily uted to Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mary- NEW YORK — Lawmakers on recalling a third type of dry both sides of the aisle agree: It dog food because of salmo- land, Michigan, North Car- would be a mistake to let interest nella concerns, including in olina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, rates on student loans double in Kentucky. South Carolina, Tennessee July. Especially if they’re going to All three products were and Virginia. The company be blamed for it in an election year. made at a Gaston, S.C., also is recalling batches of Student loans have become a plant, where production its Chicken Soup for the Pet political football in recent weeks, was suspended April 8. The Lover’s Soul Adult Light with Democrats and Republicans plant is the same one that Formula and Diamond maneuvering to point fingers in made mold-contaminated Naturals Lamb Meal & case Congress fails to pass legisla- food that killed dozens of Rice. tion to prevent rates from rising From wire reports. this summer. The rhetoric has cre- ated confusion — and perhaps un- necessary alarm — about what’s re- TOBY TALBOT/The Associated Press MARKETWATCH WEDNESDAY ally at stake. Ann Nguyen, left, talks Monday with U.S. Rep. Peter Welch, D-Vt., at the The issue centers on a type of University of Vermont in Burlington, Vt. Welch is compiling stories about student DISCOURAGING JOBS NEWS LEAVES STOCK PRICES MIXED. federal loan that’s reserved for un- debt. When hiring slumps, so do stock prices. dergraduate students. The interest That was at least the message investors sent Wednesday, rate on these Stafford loans is set to the student is in school. Eligibility The exact impact of the higher when they ignored flashes of positive news about the econ- jump from 3.4 percent to 6.8 per- is determined based on financial rate will depend on the size of the omy and instead homed in on troubling reports about jobs cent on July 1. The problem is that need; about 70 percent who quali- loan and the repayment period. in the U.S. and Europe. Congress can’t agree on exactly fy for subsidized loans have a fam- But in general, the White House The Dow Jones industrial average fell as much as 87 how to fund a one-year extension ily income of less than $50,000. says keeping the rate at 3.4 percent points after a company that tracks payrolls said the U.S. of the current rate, which the gov- With unsubsidized loans, inter- for another year would save bor- added far fewer jobs in April than in March. The Dow end- ernment estimates would cost $6 est accrues right away so the loan rowers $1,000 over the life of the ed the day down 10.75 points, at 13,268.57. billion. balance grows while the student is loan. That’s assuming a 12-year re- The debate is touching a nerve in school. payment on a $4,200 loan. Local stocks The current debate centers only On a monthly basis, a typical because it underscores the broader How stocks of local and statewide interest fared Wednesday as compiled by problem of college affordability on subsidized Stafford loans; the payment would go up by about $8, The Wright Legacy Group. and ever-increasing levels of stu- Education Department estimates according to FinAid.org. , as compiled by The Wright Lega Group. Company Price Change Volume 52wkL-H dent debt. The average in-state tu- that about 30 percent of under- As inconsequential as that might Cardinal Health (CAH) 42.42 -0.03 2,123,027 37.53-47.06 ition and fees at four-year public graduates have this type of loan. sound, Williams of US PIRG notes Churchill Downs (CHDN) 59.44 +0.61 89,285 36.67-60.76 The other aspect of subsidized that the increase would come at a Corning Inc. (GLW) 14.26 -0.06 14,508,747 11.51-21.14 colleges rose about 8 percent from Dow Chemical (DOW) 33.35 -0.50 10,783,186 20.61-41.05 year ago, according to The College loans is that they currently come time when college costs are contin- First Fncl Svcs Corp. (FFKY) 3.50 -0.03 2,361 1.00-5.17 Board. That pushed the cost to an with a fixed rate of 3.4 percent. uing to march steadily upward. Ford Motor Co. (F) 11.10 -0.13 48,562,080 9.05-15.45 This is the rate that’s set to double “It comes down to a death by a General Electric (GE) 19.77 -0.03 33,668,424 14.02-21.00 all-time high of more than $8,000. Humana Inc. (HUM) 83.96 -0.37 2,259,473 65.20-96.46 “To look at the bigger picture, this summer; unsubsidized Stafford thousand cuts,” Williams said. Lexmark (LXK) 29.74 -0.42 1,186,355 25.87-38.34 higher education is practically a ne- loans already carry a fixed interest HOW IT CAME ABOUT. Another as- Papa John’s (PZZA) 47.36 +7.87 1,254,452 26.95-47.72 rate of 6.8 percent. pect of the issue that gets lost in the PNC Fin. Svcs (PNC) 66.73 -0.60 2,227,458 42.70-67.89 cessity and it’s getting harder and United Parcel Service (UPS) 78.42 -0.05 4,227,726 60.74-81.79 harder to afford,” said Rich If the rate on subsidized loans is uproar is that the 3.4 percent rate Verizon Comms (VZ) 40.60 +0.04 12,051,930 32.28-40.84 Williams, an advocate with US increased, the higher rate would has only been in place for a year. Wal-Mart Stores (WMT) 59.01 -0.06 7,347,634 48.31-62.63 PIRG, which lobbies on student not apply retroactively to existing It’s the result of legislation Yum. Brands (YUM) 73.69 +0.14 2,478,594 47.15-74.44 loan issues. loans. This is because rates on all passed in 2007 on the eve of the fi- To make his case to young vot- federal student loans are fixed over nancial crisis and was intended to A DAY ON WALL STREET ers, President Barack Obama even the life of the loan. (Separately, it’s help alleviate the cost of college. worth noting that the private stu- May 2, 2012 13,500 made an appearance on NBC’s Rather than cut the rate in half Dow Jones “Late Night with Jimmy Fallon.” dent loans issued by banks typical- right away, the legislation gradual- industrials 12,500 The president looked into the cam- ly have higher variable rates that ly lowered the rate to its current era and said “now is not the time to rise and fall with a benchmark level over the past four years. -10.75 11,500 make school more expensive for rate). “Everyone’s surprised that the 13,268.57 10,500 young people” as Fallon and his Only students who take out sub- interest rate is going to double. But ND JFMAM house band provided a slow-jam sidized federal loans on July 1 or we knew when this was going to Pct. change from previous: -0.08% High 13,278.11 Low 13,192.21 accompaniment. thereafter would be subject to the occur,” Kantrowitz said. “Like May 2, 2012 3,250 new rate. This means the rate on everything Congress does, it was Nasdaq But amid all the rhetoric, it’s 3,000 easy to forget that not everyone the subsidized loans a college soph- for a short window.” composite 2,750 who has a student loan would be omore took out to fund their first Still, it comes full circle back to +9.41 affected. For those who would be, two years in school wouldn’t be af- the reason for the legislation in the 2,500 fected. first place — reducing ballooning 3,059.85 2,250 the impact might not be as dire as ND JFMAM feared. All told, the White House said college costs. That’s not a financial Pct. change from previous: +0.31% High3,061.47 Low 3,028.94 Here’s what you need to know: 7.4 million borrowers would be af- burden that has improved with WHO’S AFFECTED. To grasp what’s fected if the rate spikes in July. time. It’s why Williams of US May 2, 2012 1,500 at stake, it’s important to first un- WHAT IT COSTS. “The drama of a PIRG thinks a one-year extension Standard & 1,400 Poors 500 derstand that Stafford loans are ei- doubling interest rate catches your is a necessary stop gap. 1,300 ther subsidized or unsubsidized. attention. It’s a good way of beat- The House voted Friday to keep -3.51 1,200 Subsidized loans alleviate the ing the drum of college affordabili- the rate from doubling, but the pas- 1,402.31 1,100 cost of borrowing for low-income ty,” said Mark Kantrowitz, publish- sage was largely symbolic because ND JFMAM students because the government er of FinAid.org, which tracks the the package is going nowhere in Pct. change from previous: -0.25%High 1,405.50 Low 1,393.92 pays the interest on the loan while financial aid industry. the Democratic-dominated Senate. AP

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Save the date! TUESDAY, MAY 8TH, 2012 Set goals,pay off debts All workshops are 12:00 Noon and 6:00 PM Steve Wright Managing Member Call The WRIGHT LEGACY GROUP, LLC now A Registered Investment to reserve your seat(s)! 270-723-2225 Dear Debt Adviser: I have bad bureaus because if the loan is not Advisory Firm credit with my bank, and I’m reported, it won’t help with build- making payments on what I owe, ing your credit. The required but I still have no credit. What monthly payment on the loan GRAIN REPORT credit I have is bad because I am STEVE must be part of your spending so young, and I have hardly any- BUCCI plan, so you know you will have Opening bids for Thursday, May 3, by elevators/mills to farmers: thing in my name. What’s the best no trouble meeting the payment. U.S. No. 2 U.S. No. 2 U.S. No. 1 U.S. No. 2 way for me to establish credit? — A secured credit card works in Yellow White Yellow Soft Red Blair much the same way in that you Corn Corn Soybeans Winter tion, check, automatic payment or Wheat ■ Dear Blair: You don’t have cash. Then, separate your expens- deposit your own money with the Trend: Down 17-23 Down 18-19 Down 28-39 bad credit because you are so es into categories based on your issuing bank and may use the card Louisville 6.55 14.84 6.14 young and have hardly anything Pennyrile 6.61-6.67 7.77 14.80-14.95 spending for the month. You to make purchases up to the (Milling Quality) 6.03 in your name. You have bad cred- might be surprised to learn what amount you have deposited. You Purchase 6.41 14.90 it because you didn’t pay your Central Bluegrass 6.07-6.48 14.21-14.65 5.75 you are spending your money on must make at least the minimum Cumberland Lake bills as promised. payment due each month, but I Mammoth Cave 6.56-6.67 14.75-14.80 5.79-5.85 and how much you are spending. Lincoln Trail 6.26-6.40 14.50 I don’t point this out to be If your expenses are more than would recommend that you mean. But if you don’t understand your income, cut back so that charge only what you can repay U.S. No. 2 U.S. No. 2 what’s wrong, chances are you’ll Milo Feed your income covers all your ex- in full each month. Again, using Extra Heavy Barley have a very hard time fixing it. penses and allows for savings. the credit and making the pay- Trend: No bid Unchanged And fix it you can, with a few sim- Once you have a spending ments must be part of your spend- Mammoth Cave 4.30 ple steps. What you need are plan in place and you are building ing plan. Opening contract prices for new crop delivery: some goals, a spending plan, some savings for your goals and an Another possible avenue to es- U.S. No. 2 U.S. No. 1 U.S. No. 2 Soft savings and, finally, to pay your emergency fund, you can move tablish credit is as an authorized Yellow Yellow Red Winter bills as agreed every month, not forward with seeking new credit to user on a parent’s credit card. You Corn Soybeans Wheat just sometimes. Here’s how to get Louisville 5.04 13.46 6.17 help establish a positive credit his- do not even have to have an actu- Pennyrile 5.19-5.23 13.43-13.53 6.05-6.14 started: tory. Two credit products can help al card issued to you to benefit as (Milling Quality) 6.03 First comes the goal setting. Purchase 5.17 13.58 6.16 credit newbies like you establish an authorized user on the account Central Bluegrass 4.95-5.06 13.33 5.69-5.80 Just imagine your world in two, credit: a passbook loan and a se- of a parent with a positive credit Mammoth Cave 5.11-5.16 13.33-13.38 5.79-5.85 five and 10 years. Once you have cured credit card. history. The account information U.S. No 2 U.S. No 2 a picture of how great it will be, Passbook loans are small loans is posted to your credit reports, White Corn Feed Barley you also have an incentive to save secured by a deposit made by you and as long as your parents pay Pennyrile 5.81 and build your credit. into an account at the bank that is- Mammoth Cave the account on time and as Source: USDA-Kentucky Department of Agriculture Market News, Louisville Next, create a spending plan. sues the loan. You make regular agreed, the monthly positive infor- Start by adding up all your monthly payments for a specified mation will help put your bad sources of income, and then write LIMESTONE FARM LAWN time (one to two years, typically) credit history in the past. down all your expenses. If you are as you would with other install- WORKSITE new to developing a plan, a good ment loans such as a car loan. If Steve Bucci is the author of “Credit 801 NEW GLENDALE ROAD exercise is to take a month and you decide to apply for a pass- Management Kit for Dummies.” Email him at [email protected]. ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. 42702-1145 write down every expense, book loan, be sure the bank re- Distributed by Scripps Howard (270) 769-2341 • (888) 769-2341 whether it’s a debit card transac- ports the loan to all three credit News Service. A10 DIE NEWS-ENTERPRISE THU RSDAY, MAY 3, 2012

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By BECCA OWSLEY bo ...... y@th~nt..."rn._com What do you get when you combine a billionaire genius, an all -American soldier, a scientist, an alien, a super assassin and an ex­ pert marksman? You gCI ~Marve l 's The Avenge~ . " Iron Man, Captain America, The Hulk, Thor, Black Widow and Hawk­ eye are summoned under the leadership of Nick Fury's S.H.I.E.LD. organi­ zation to lAke on Thor's half brother Loki, who is out to destroy Earth. The super egos dash at first but later I;orne togeth­ er to save the world from alien destruction. While the plot may sound simple, directorJ oss Whedon weaves the he­ roes' s!J;;>ries together with precision. There's abo plenty of well-placed hu­ mor, some coming In un­ e~ted places. Most of the actors have layed their character at r.east 011(;e, adding a (om­ fort to their roles. Robert Downey Jr., Chris Evans, Photo by Zode Rosenthal/ Chris Hemsworth, Scarlett Marvel! johansson, jeremy Ren­ ner, Tom Hiddleston, lenee is mostly comic hero mer; Thor and Iron Man Samuel L. Samuel I ~ jackson, Clark action violence and noth· return next year and a Jackson as Gregg, Gwyneth Paltrow 'Marvel's The Avengers' ing intense. There arc very Captain America sequel is Nick Fury! and Stell an Skarsg<\rd all few issues with bad lan­ planned for 2014. reprise their roles from RATING: PG-13 for intense sequences guage. "The Avengers ~ is a fun previous Avenger films. of sci-fi violence and action throughout, The special effects that ride and a great way to Mark Ruffalo (MShutter and a mild drug reference bring the Hul k to life also kiek off the summer Island") replaces Edward have improved from previ. movie season. RUNTIME: 14 2 minutes Norton 10 play the Hulk's ous fi lms. His computer­ With superher­ alter ego, Bluce Banner, REL£ASE DATE: May 4 generated character blends oes, alien in­ and Cobie Smulders in well with rest of the vaders and a (~ How I Met Your Moth­ crew. nying aircraft er~ ) joins the cast as As in all Marvel films, carrier, what's S. H.I.E.L.D. agent Maria audiences (an look for not to love? Hill. Marvel (omiCll giant and It's a must The film takes its lime executive producer Stan see for any setting up the team and its Lee's ( ameo and catch a (Omi( book ability to work together, special peek into future or action fan. leading to an action­ EXCELlENT, A MUST-SEE Avengers films with an ex· packed ending. tended scene in the credits. can.... be ""'.,reached While most of the Su perheroes are back in at (VO) 505-17n. For movl~ revltWl movie stands all ill; own, its. So for homework you films, in that order, will theaters and the movies ,..-e improving. '"The Aven­ visli her reJ>O" er seeing previous Avenger should check out ~ rron help make sense of evenll; page on Fa""book Man~, ~The Incredible that lead up to the film's gers" sets the bar high for at www.facebook films helps. The plot is .coml ___ Beu.o.- built through previous en­ Hulk" (2008), "Iron Man plot and some of the inside others to follow. Spider. man and DC's Batman ~dty tries and extended scenes 2," '"Thor" and ~Captain joke! about the characters. 1969Z45oU86I. following Ihe movies' cred- America." Wat.ching those For parents, the vio- both hil theaters this sum- How to exhaust an energetic Pomeranian

OW do you tire out a Pomeranian kind of a "been there, done thatft proposi­ He spent the major portion of \lIe ride that is essentially a ball of encr),,), tion that's nice but doesn't fC'Iuire a lot of looking out the window, which I kept wrapped in fur? response. closed and safety locked. COMING My girlfriend, Rebecca Tybalt, on the other hand, deco­ The fact that he can stand Oil his single HRicks, and I have had limit­ rates our back wi ndows with back leg with his front paws on the door's ed success answering that question. smudges where he presses his nose control console without any hint of un· TOMORROW But we've discovered one way this against the glass. From the moment steadiness is pretty remarkable. The fact past weekend. he rcaliw$ we're heading toward that he has been known to freqlJently roll That was when we made an an· the c,..- - even if it is just because down his window partially unless I put on • Elizabethtown nual camping and fishing trip to we will walk past it - he immediate­ the child safety lock is amusing. artist Lyndsey Land Betwccn the Lakes in westem ly begins wagging his tail and jump­ For a day and a half, Tybalt's excite­ Kentucky. We've been ),'Oing there ing up and down. Taylor releases ment level was off the charts as we drove third album for years, sometimes twice in one ROBERT If we happen to open a car door the roads of LBL, wh ich reach from the year. to, for instance, retrieve something top of Kentucky and extend into Ten· • Elizabethtown pho­ The funny thing is this is not the VILLANUEVA from a glove compartment, Tybalt nessee. He could hardly stand to be in our fi rst time Tybalt, the younger of our is right there, trying to climb up the tographer Toczko two I'ollleranians, went with us. It's just door frame and jump in. Any opportunity, tent when we camped. He stal1ed showing featured in exhibits signs of slowing down the second day. that lasl year I don't reeall him being as you sec, is fair game for Tybalt. around the state tired. In fact, I once walked with Tybalt in tow By the time we arrived home late I think it has to do with his leaming to the trunk of \lIe car to get something. As Sunday night, our ball of energy was a ball • Hard in Countian curve. soon as I opened the trunk, Tyball tried his of exhaustion. In fact we didn't see him nominated for Tony You see, it hasn't been until rC!:ently best to climb up the bumper to jump in. most of Monday because he kept on sli p· that he's come to 8!lsociate the c,..- with an I suddenly had images of what the reo ping off somewhere to nap. Award exciting advenrure, and that constant state suits of a Pomeranian mob hit might look OK, so did I, but that's a different story. • Entertainment of excitement expends a [ot of energy. It like. I've begun thinking that on those days calendar probably has more to do with the fact that Our trip to Land Between the Lakes, I when Tybalt'~ unabashed energy runs ram­ lately I've begun taking him and our other think, WlUI the epitome of the newly-apprc­ pant, I should suggest to ll.cbc<:ea a trip to • Where They're Pomeranian, Nanook, along on more ( ar dated (ar adventure that Tybalt has (ome LB I. Playing calendar rides, both distant and short errands. to love. The drive is about three hours just Yeah, that's il. I'd be going stri(dy to Nanook, who tumed 17 in April, is at to reach the LB L area. give Tybalt an eXCiting adventure, nol to the point where, even though he is visibly You would think such a ride would gel do aU that fishing. pleased to join us for a ride in the c,..-, it's kind of boring for a l'omeranian who is Rolmt Villaalleva can 1M not going to cause him to go into fits of hy­ used to mnning ,..-ound and creating chaos re"-thed at rvIlIanlleva@the .. _nt~

From left, Joan Jackson--Cooke, Radcliff E(ementary pdoclpal, Des! RowefS, Sierra Oabom, BETA Club Vice pfealdent, Lynne Dewey, club sponsor; Cheryl Alonso; Vinnie Alonso: Jamon --Brlsto( and Michelle HIldIOl1, club aSSistant .ponSOf.

Nick L. Pearl AttDCfleY" L,w Z5 P"blic Squar. 270·13HJOOO nick"""[email protected] ~; Ii .abelhlown. KY 42701 www. n ic k ~rl.com 1>< __ 0l0i'''''''''''''''1 270·352-0000 Thio~ • ..w __

DONATION: Last "We're doing something ten him. ~ , tight" Isaiah's mother, Cheryl will ..n."" pm""". d<>OCrlbod in year, school gave Pri ncipal J oan Cooke Alonso, formerly of Rad­ . .Ito Ilordin c."",'y J",tico :!Old '0 nO", the bIoonl, agreed, saying the choice to cliff a.nd now of Elizalx:th­ " lito Inllow,,>/! 'orm, a"d $850 to found ation donate the money speaks town, said she was sur­ volumes about the students' Umtin"<

""'ttICllo"" co",IIII",,, ."d oo'.".n" . "d 10 oli loxal hlg"""Y" ."d _,.", .. SAl t: NO, Ii SAl.!! NO 1 Fifth Third Michael A. ~ o,..", • . 01. .1. Ill.o-Z2JII _ ","onnl 01 judgmo>ol: en..~ n...Sorvi<;;", u.c v •• Iljley Eo Good"..". 6\;Y. (l1-CH3871· unoonl of ludp.. n: $'61.21U3 Vlu. SI92,2Vl.99 1.1_ ond <:0010. 7\l!lof RINilVVlll.i! RD .. IlIt.'EYVlLL!!. KV OeingLot OO.Seelion t . ofBrvOll AC"M Enola '0 Hardin Counly. K~'ucky ... _hewn In Pia. ~i"'" '. S""",, of ,ho 1992. iD Iho om"" of lito HaraiD CoI1l"y Cowl ClorL " S",*",,'Q .nya"d .11 ...... ",,,,, ... _rlClIQ" •. oonolltio" •• o"d I"!!.I highwaY" of....."d ",''V,,, In ""IOlIY con,'''¥'''1 /nm, Uorok lIutlo ••ud Christina Hu,I",. h .... bAlld ond wlf!v. K""tur;ky rW ..!at • ...wro., . SA!.!! N~ f ~ffroy M. form.r. ot • . 11.c1-6311 _ omount of Judgment: $220.266,19

Bani< of Amerir:rr. NA V>. Chung Ja Ilouchfu ... '>I'"", __ •• ". of Jurlgm""l: $78.7Il0l_811 plu. Int ...... lind rorto. :36 OAK J!IOCE ORIVE. RAllQJn~ KY 1M", la 3 I IN MocLyndee Acrw Subdlv!sl"" '0 KIIdcliU. Hardin Cou""y. Klmhu;iy j>Ol """-' pl •• 01"';01 ...bdivi.ion. """"ded in P!.al Book 5. P_ 5 and U. in lb. Olf~ ollho Hardin eow.tv C1e,L Be;"11 thr:r _ P«>IPMY "",,,roved 10 Go,hard 110""101,, ...:nd Chunlil' l!auchlu... lu. wif... by virtue of. d .."ril<)m ~<:IiIfHo_.ln<:.·. 0 17, t914. r.lod 1111>0 21. 1914. mod I .. "," 21 , 1914. """"dod III (-....d Book 265 1'>8'> 328. Coun.y Clerh O/fJce. H.rdln Goonly. K""lucky. ",,01 by'u d ...t b of ""rboteOldod $5.423.33 plO.lnlmeti oDd C"""'. In Dlro ..n on Revi"'" 1'1.1 of Ilu.obeo t:omm""", Con"" """'''''''' ID Pial Coblnel I. S_ ~NC M~ VlI. ~I O. Chapman ••, .l.ltl-U_IBaSI_ ,,",oun' of ludgrruml: 5200.8".46 plu. Intoroo' 333<1. ...tol R.... i""" Roconlod PI., OOIns "f reco..-t In iho om"" of.'ho> H";,,lh' V!<"'ty Co" rt.Cl",'" tu1d «Ol pl., 01 uid ,uboJi<'l,ion 01 ,,"nlucky, .-.coJd In PIlI Cobln .. 1. ~ 217·0 In tho OIfIu of ,bo Ilardln Counly Court Clerk. SAL I NO, Z Delng .lto ..me prop<>11y con,"'J"'d ,.. Darryl 0 _ Chopman. 0 .Inglo penon. Irom ~l v ¥Von ... f~ .. and !)oul""bo Ilonk Notion.1 1hul Company n t>onny S'o_. ot 01. (11).(;).20'8) _ . mounl of ludpl and bwband, by Dd '0 Donny 51ov ... no manto! ....1 .... ho wn who aequu"" t,ll. by virlue 010 in,-' o"d « SAl I Na a .,~ I hu.h."d. by Dee<1 a.I",1 (leco."I"" I., 2009 and recotrlod 11>o><:o",00r 15. 20119 I,,!lood Bool 131 . 1'''8'' ill Johnnie R. Cntoe!. S ... ",..t. (09-C1-2300J-amounl of Judp6nl: 605 In ,he Olllce of ,he Ilardm Coun.y CoWl Clork. Tl:RMS: J5000.OII OOWN AT TIlE TI!.. IE OF TIlE SALE IN ADumON m EITHER" tEITER OF =IT OR ACCEPTADLESUR.l:.TY. BALANCE DUE IYIT111N 00 UAYS. 01 Rid SAJ.lI N£:. 7 The Honk 01 Now Y",k Menon v'. lorb.. .ln~ OrO)1on. Cleik of Hllrnl: S~3~.UIO.OO Counly. );;onludy. pl".lnl."... ."d emI •• Sard property w .. con.'eyod 10 JenJAino DroyloD. UDrnarriod. by IIlihpoint Con,'=Uon Ino .. on Octobor 10. 2l?S KNOX AVE .. VlN~ CilOVK KY 2006. bv. dOod ....cord..! on Octobor 11. 2006 in llo>od B001 l200 P"IIe V9 in 1M Offic. "f 1M lI",d)" Counly Beins la. I OIId Z, 1'luoo Sloll4lS. 10 lludin CoWlI • . ""nlucky per pial 01 ..".. of IKard In PI.I CAbinet I CourtCl ..1:. Sheet 31la 1ft !he om"" of thr:r Iloni;" Co""l. Cowl' Glo,l Tt:IlMS: $5000.00 DOI'o'N"'T 111E TIME 01' 1'-11: ShU; IN MJUI'fION m Hl"llEIl '" L.l!"ITER OP Cl<1l/.lrr Bol»;] lho urn. propolrly convevT"DL!! SUJU';rV_ BALANC£ nUE IVlTII!N 00 DAVS. "'rt". of. dootl ""'" St.",," cr.... """ NIII ond HII ...bolh Nan R"""""bl. no.l. d.,od lu:ne 10.2 002. III"" ~~.!B NO 1\ IUno ". ~OO2. nt: $144,714.83 plu. Sub""" '" all """;ctlo".. arnrti.ioru ."d co,""n",," ""d '" 011 legal hlghw.Y" and -.men'. 1,,'_ ."d ""' ... S~ ! ,B ~ 1 0 t26 SH I P~ I.... NE, GI.l:N!JAI..Ii. KY Kanl"ely Hoy.lns er.rt>o .... lIon yo. ~""" S,," .n i S,,"n Ho .....d. et al. II Hl-2.51J - ","0,"'" of Bei"3 Lol 7 01 Gil Croig .Form SuboJivi.ioo to GIe"d.le. Ilardin Counly. Kenlw:ly. per "",onded pl.1 of Judll"""'l: $40.88S.61 pI ... inl_' and cos ... RCWd '" Pial c.binot I . SbeoI 3811 '" thr:r Oflj"" 01 tho Cow"," Cler~ of liard", eow..y. ,,""Iudy. 70t TIIEItESA OOURT. VINE GROVE. KY lki"8 tho ""'.. ~l<)perty to"""ved '0 lohn V. H),!,d. IU ."d teri L. lSy,d. h"ob.. nd and "'1ft. by Ueod of !loins Lo! 61 iu M.. do,," !lwok lleigl,l. hlHh,·i1 .... I. folder 281 ~ I" .bo Office ol.he aOll of thr:r Hardin (;o,""Y Court. lito IlOnIln C.m>n'y Clork. Uelnslho ..ro . property """v. yed 10 5\, .... Snoll.n. Itom I.""" K, Rowlett and ~orbonr J. ~owl ..,. hu.bond TERMS, $.WOO_OO DOWN AT TIlE TIME OF TIlE SALE IN ADDITION m EmlER A lEITER OF =rr ond ""Ie. hy deAd a ••,d $<,"'"",bor 2~. '911$ ond """"liM on i:<",ombor 29. '995 In D8'> OK ... CC£l>TA,BU;SURETY. BM.i\NCE (lUE wmUN 60 DAYS, 622 Hardin Coun.y Clerk', Ollice. SI!~B N'bP TERMS: $~OOO .OO DOWN AT n-u; TIME OP n-u; SALE IN A.DIJITTON TO K1111EK A IXITEI! OF Cl!.£DlT Kon.ucly Hou,lnll C"rp v •. Jonny L. Lewl ...... ~t1 ·11931 _ .moun. of Judg",,,nt: JSQ,670.0-I plu. UR A~"PTAII Ul SURlTY. BAloANa. lllJE IV/TII IN 60 IIAYS_ inl"""l and coo". ~A.j,R NQ 1\ 161 NORTII MArL!! Sf.. SONORA. KY Rogio ... B..... UBA Kegioru M<>rtgago ..... ADjOA. 1',,"'011 ill.o,25121 _ OD\OU"I of ludggwnt: SI~.IB1.!I!I A Coot.,.;" bou.. oud Lo' in 'ht low., of S,,,,,,, •• llOnIi" Coun,y. " ''''ucky. lru>s '''' 1M £001 'ide of II", plu. intonel lnd """". Loolovllt.. and Nuh<'lll. RoI"ood ComPOllY. bound«! 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A. 1'0 ...... 11. unrnarriod, by dood doted April 14. 2010 and ~ded on llo><.",to.- la. 2002 '" D""l lo~8 P..,.. l()i in thr:r offir:rr of lho lI""'i.. Cow"v Court GlorI:. rocordod In llo>od !look lJ26 P"8" 241 on AJ>rl1 25. 2010 in 1M 01600 of tho lIardin CouDlv GlorI:. TF.HMS: J5OOII.00 DOWN AT n-u; nM~ OF TIl!; SALE IN AUUITION TO EITIiliR A UilT!-;1l OP Cl

WELCOME NEW MEMBERS

Consolidated faDel' Group Inc. Chat1es Hardcaslie - Owner Tim Bertram - Vice Presfdent of Operations Emmett Avenue. POBox 51866 Bowling Green, KY 42102 GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Phone: 270-842·6502 Wednesday. May 9th. 2012 • 12 Naan • Prijchard Cammunity Center

The Guest Speaker for the May Chamber l uncheon is Sarah Fritschner, Coordinator of the Louisville Farm to Table at Louisville Metro Government. She Is nationally known for her fast a nd healthful approach to family cooking. and has served as food editor at the Washington Post and the Louisville Courier-Journal. Concurrent with her work for the city of Louisville, she is editor of Edible LOUISVILLE and I Radcliff. KY 40160 food writer for Kentucky Living. At the Chamb er Luncheon she will be Phone: 270-268-6746 Sarah Fritschner discussing the "FOrm to Table" Program. Email: [email protected] Web site: Luncheon will begin at 11 :30 with the Regular Chamber Meeting starting WWWderbycMynamitecom at 12 Noon. You c an now pay with Credit Card in advance or at the door. Classification: Semi-pro Football Team To make your reservation please call 270-765-4334 or 270-351 -4450 or email [email protected] Ellrobtthtown Guo 6: Sporting Co, James McAnelly - Owner Pfima!y Luncheon SpooW!: Secondary Luncheon SDOnso[J: 1815 North Dixie Avenue, Suite 600 Elizabethtown, KY 42701 Phone: 270-982-4867 MIDWAY Email: [email protected] IS,2~ Classification: lnspection College Firearm and Sporting Goods ~ Ser vices ." e Leggl SNeId Mweso -MO- Mopomo - Soles President's Circle: Associate ------86 John Avenue Elizabethtown. KY 42701 Phone: 502·836-8762 c:::::::l HARDIN MEMORIAL HEALTH Email: mmwesa@hotmail com Web site: Yft{W,mwesosbiz com Classification: legal Services FORT KNOX FEDER AL First Federal __CRED IT UNION N Pockaan 6: More Uguorl Savings Bank ~e H e lp'AfI Peop" Eric Hall Owner Laura Couch - Partner 803 North Dixie Avenue 3.iWOPE Elizabethtown, KY 42701 'amll)' of dNlenhtptl Phone: 270-765-2667 .. _,-,.._ .. ---, Fax: 270-765-2668 !t. 0. .m. Ci!!I> -=!:i - e 0.PNC Email:[email protected] ...... -.- Ctasslflcation: Retail Package Liquor

WT'I SOuthem COOking, Ins:. Scherry and Joseph Walker MAY AMBASSADOR ------lOS North Wilson Road Radcliff, KY 40160 Phone: 270-352-5350 Congratulations to Nancy Parr, Email: [email protected] our Ambassadar of the Month tor May. 2012! Classification: Restaurant/Southern Nancy Par!, Graphk: Designer at FIschbach USA. Is our Ambassadof of the month Cooklng/ Ba r-B-Q fOl May 2012. Noncy he! wOlked OT Fl$Chbach fOl 17 years ond enjOys her Job ond working with her customers. She would like to thank her manager for allowing her the lime away from work 10 be oul in Ihe community 10 help Director for wherever s.h6 Is needed. Nancy started as an ambassadOl In January and says :>he loves working with the other ambassadors and meeting new people in the community. Nancy Is also a committee member fOlthe Hardin County Chamber of Commerce golf scramble 000 Fa rm City Day. Naocy Is a volunteer for the Email: betsyl@kylunq,oro Hardin County Schools and has been the Central Hardin High SchOO Wrestling Ctassific ation: Nan·Profit/ Civic Booster President for 4 years. She has also volunteered at the Ame~can Legion In Group 8lz9bethtown which has bElen a very good experience for her. She loves 10 OSten to the stories the veterans have and to be able to thank them for their service to our Country arxl Community. '-...... Nancy and her husband Gary hove 4 wol"lderful Chik:lren, Ashley and her hu$bQnd ChriS. Andrew and Darton. They also hove a Grandoughter Jodelyn Mae who is the light of their life ond 0 Grandson. Ray\an Dale who will be born In August. She enjoys spending lime with her family aOO friends. She enjoys hunting. fiShing. watching her husband mud race and her son-In-law drag race. Noncy would like to take this opportunity to thank her father, John Drake, wt\o passed away In 2002, and her mother Shirley Drake fOl adopting het and gMng her a better nfe and making her the person she Is today. We thank Nanc y and her employer, Fischbach USA for her dedic allon 10 the Hardin County Chamber and our Ribbon CutHng/ Grand Ooeo1ngl Community. OPen House Swope Nissan and Swope's Cars of Yesteryear, 1100 North Di xie , ----CHAMBER CHATTER---- Elizabethtown. G rand Reopening Ribbon Cutting May 3, 2012 - Youth Lead ership Hardin County - G raduation and Open Ho use May 3, 2012 - Le a d ership Hardin County- Law & Justice DATE: Thursday, Ma y 10,2012. May 8, 2012 - 9 a m Chamb er Ambassad or Meeting at Cha mbe r South Bra nch OPEN HOUSE: from 4:00 - 7:00 pm May 9, 2012 - 8 am Chamber Board Meeting at Cha mber South Branch Ribb on Cutting a t May 17, 2012 - 7:30 - 8:30 o m Networking Coffee o t Shoney 's, 1046 Executive Drive, E'town Swope Nissen is at 5:00 pm May 18, 2012 - Chamber Golf Scramb le at Elizabethtown Country Club Ribbon Cutting for Swope's Cars May 31 , 2012 - Regional Job & Career Foir a t Pritchard Community Center o f Yesteryear Is a t 5:45 pm Please visit the Hardin Chamber website at: www.hardlnohamber.com for detailed Information about these Chamber Events and other Community happenings. Ribbon CutHng/ Grand Qoenlng Elizabethtown Gun 6: Sporting Co, DATE: Friday, May 11 , 2012 HARDIN COUNTY TIME : 12 noon CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LOCATION: 18 15 North Dixie Ave, GOLF Suite 600, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 SCRAMBLE Dale: MAY 18th Registration: 9:00 AM 8am ELIZABETHTOWN Shot Gun COUNTRY CLUB Start: 9am

Become a Chamber Member today call 765-4334 or 351-4450 for more information. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE 'DiE NEWS.ENfERpRISE 81 CIIUCK JOIIES, SPORTS EDITOR THURSDAY, MU 3, 2012 (270) 505-1759 cjonesOtMoewsenterpfise.com Fax: (270) 769-6965

diamond with im!JreSSive e~. cr. "Our team steals a lot more than any sity in the palll as Greenwell, bot the for­ John Hardin duo lives life The duo usual y makes opponents pay other team that I've notked. \Vhen other mer track team member and current every time they get on base. Entering this teams don't steal on us, it's kind of surpris­ cheerleader has a natural athleticism that one (stolen) base at a time pasl Friday's games, Greenwell led the ing because we steal so much and then we allows the junior to excel as the team's By NATHANIEL BRYAN area with 30 stolen bases, while Barrow play other teams and they rarely even deSignated player. nloryatl@'hene ..... nurrpri ...rom was just one behind. steal a base, even just one a game. "Yeah, I was surprised. I knew that we It's not the first time Greenwell I think that's just kind of how were up there, but I didn't Ihink that the Not many teams in the area, region and been tops in that departm~';""';" ,W,,,j,; Olach Yates raised our team. olher schools would be such lower, so that even tlle state are hlessed with the spe(.-d hardly shocked that she's " Even last year, lied the area is surprising,ft Barrow said. that the J ohn Hardin La.dy Bulldogs pos­ do il again. in stolen bases. So I don't Greenwell may have the better lotal, sess. ~ "'e've had a know, but it's become kind hut she admitted Barrow has the better Entering the season, fonner coach ing this of natural for us. ~ natural speed. Olrey Yates said his team would have a a senior Barrow has- "B rook.e's the fastest person on our ~daredevi1~ mentality on the base paths, "d team by far," Greenwell said. "I think this espec::ially with how Catherine Greenwell field- year she's just now made a name for her­ and Brooke Barrow can motor around the self because she's galien the chance to bat

Tum '" LADY BUlll>OGS, B7

John Ha.dln Hnlo. Catllerin& G.eenwell , left, and Junior teammate B.ooke BallOW have shown a need for spHd on tile basepaths as the duo Is first and second In :~~~~~~::.:::::! Thel. fast ride Is a 2013 candy-apple .ed GT conve,tlble available at Bob Swope Fo,d In Elizabethtown. Bodemeister is early Derby favorite Baffert's horse draws No.6 post Gemologist faces stout field By BEnt HARRIS By COUN FLY AI' R:acing Writer Ar Sport. Wri,.r

WUISVIu.E - fiodemeister was made the early LOUISVIu.E - Gemologist might have what 4.. J favorite for the Kentucky Derby on Wednesday, it takes to become the second Kentucky Derby with Union Rags a close second choice at 9·2 in a full winner in three years for trainer Todd I'letcher fi eld of 20 horses. and W"inSlar Farm. Trained by three-time Derby winner Bob BarreTt, The bay colt is the only Wldefeated horse in the Bodemeister drew the No.6 post. Six horses have field. He's a two-time winner at Churchill Downs won from that position, the last being Sea Hero in and Pletcher said the horse's even approach dur­ 1993. ing workouts reminds him of another superstar - Bodemeister is the stronger of Barrert's two horses, New York Yankees shortstop DerekJeter. having won the Arkansas Derby by 9 112 lengths in "To me, he's been ~1r. Olnsislency Kl far," the most dominating perfom13nce of the Derby prep Pletcher said. races. His other, 5Q.1 shot UaiKln, landed in the No. In many respecl$, he should be the favorite. In 20 spot for Saturday's race. this field, he's only carrying the third·best morn­ It's the third time the Hall of Fame trainer has had ing lin e odds at (i ·1 behind Bodemeisler (4- 1) and the early Derby favorite. The first two didn't work oul. Union Rags (9-2). Then again, neither was Super Lookin At Lucky drew th e dreaded inside post in Saver in 2010, Pletcher and WmSlar's last derby 2010, goltrapped along the rail and finished sixth. In winner. 2001, Point Given was the heavy favorite and wound GemolOgist has been largely untested, topping up fifth. He went on to win the l'reakness and Alpha and Optimizer in prep races. 'lbose horses Belmont Slakes, the final two legs ortlle Triple Crown...... '""'_ ...... fell apart against high-level competition such as _ Union Exercise ride, George Alva.ez takes Kentucky Deroy entrant Rags. Tum t>:> BAFf"ERT, B6 Bodemeiste, fo, a workout at Chu,chill Downs on Wednesday In Tum tu GEMOLOGiST. 86

Jenkins hurdles into forefront Police: Seau found dead North Hardin junior is red hot at his California home By J OSH CLAYWELL By GIll.lAN FLACCUS jcla~II@'h.nt ..... n""l'fl ...ro m Th~ i\oooChicago Bulls in the 1998 NBA Finals. It Doubles 7. Elizabethtown 1:57.64 11. Blake Heibert, LC 46.04 was the most lopsided postseason win for the Spurs Zach Lee/Trevor Sanders (LC) def. Steven Lau/Tyler Edlin Rebecca Snyder Jordyn Patterson 12. Ashton Lancaster, MC 48.21 (JH), 6-3, 6-3 Carly Dyrdek Madison Smith 14. P.J. Larkin, CH 49.32 since beating Denver by 28 in 2005. San Antonio’s Brody Parker/Blake McQuown (JH) def. Ryan 8. Central Hardin 1:58.36 400-Meter Relay Hornback/Tyler Skaggs (LC), 6-0, 6-0 Jessica Blue Veronica Thompson 1. North Hardin 43.17 playoff record is a 40-point victory over Denver in Gilbert Maldonado/Sawyer Brown (JH) def. Nick Skyler Sissoko Nathalie Fuster Vincent Dobbins Kirk Oxendine 1983. Chantharasinh/John Michael Lawler (LC), 8-0 9. LaRue County 2:01.01 Avery Price Bryce Meers UP NEXT: John Hardin and LaRue County play in the 5th Destinee Young Patricia Gibson 2. Central Hardin 43.94 Tim Duncan finished with 12 points and 13 re- Region Tennis Tournament at 10 a.m. Saturday at University Shelbi Brooks Octianna Phillips Jared Cromartie Malon Kennedy bounds for the Spurs, and Kawhi Leonard had 17 Drive Park in Elizabethtown. 1,600-Meter Relay T.J. Gordon Antoine Keys GIRLS’ PREP 1. Fort Knox 4:10.81 3. Elizabethtown 45.61 points. WEDNESDAY’S MATCHES Kiara Austin Monica Bowles Tyler Brashear Clarence Holt LOUISVILLE BALLARD 4, ELIZABETHTOWN 1 Zantori Dickerson Regene Gill Jansen Flood Matt Morgan Game 3 is Saturday night in Salt Lake City. Results from Wednesday’s match in Elizabethtown: 2. North Hardin 4:13.07 4. Fort Knox 45.62 Singles Brianna Woodson Jazmine Byrd Dominic Dingle Josh Ellis Chloe Chanley (B) def. AnnLauren Fiepke (E), 6-1, 7-6 (8-6) Alexis Shelby Jillian Shufelt Reed Johnson Akio Tonge Pacers roll to 97-74 win to grab Natalie Fiepke (E) def. Marjorie Spears (B), 6-2, 6-3 3. Meade County 4:20.35 5. Meade County 46.16 Allison Weedman (B) def. Lauran Berger (E), 6-2, 7-5 Shonte Williams Ashlee Davis John Clark Tylor Pinkard 2-1 series lead over Magic Doubles Kelsey Clater Marley Stanfield Jonathan Jantzen Wyatt Bean Thalia Brenan/Christine Crawford (B) def. Mackenzie 5. Elizabethtown 4:25.45 800-Meter Relay Snow/Mary-Chapin Snow (E), 6-0, 6-2 Brittany Whitworth Lexy Hazle 1. North Hardin 1:30.39 Lily McDonogh/Julia Dillon (B) def. Sydney Davis/Lauren Jessica Gabhart Madison Smith Jeremy Brown Josh Ortega ORLANDO, Fla. — Danny Granger had 26 Riney (E), 6-1, 6-3 6. LaRue County 4:43.37 Jeffery Washington Avery Price points and nine rebounds, Roy Hibbert added 18 Singles Exhibitions Mariah Wiseman Amarah Reed 2. Fort Knox 1:33.94 Emma Crush (B) def. Carley Pyles (E), 8-4 Alisha Durbin Nichole Thomas Dominic Dingle Josh Ellis points and 10 rebounds, and Indiana beat the UP NEXT: Elizabethtown hosts the 5th Region Tennis 8. Central Hardin 4:53.31 Reed Johnson Andre Wingate Orlando Magic to a take a 2-1 series lead. Tournament at 10 a.m. Saturday at University Drive Park. Mallory Briggs Cynthia Case 3. Meade County 1:35.26 JOHN HARDIN 3, LARUE COUNTY 2 Damdee Arada Kendra Ball Tylor Pinkard Dylan Massey The Pacers regained home-court advantage with Results from Wednesday’s match in Hodgenville: 3,200-Meter Relay Mitchell Wills Wyatt Bean Singles 1. Elizabethtown 10:23.99 4. John Hardin 1:36.18 the victory, riding good shooting early and building Michelle Seymour (LC) def. Katie Ragland (JH), 6-2, 6-2 Katherine Kennedy Hannah Godfrey Kenyon Berry Trevoris Wilson a 29-point lead in the fourth quarter. They also Nancy Howell (LC) def. Rachel Boswell (JH), 6-0, 6-1 Brittany Whitworth Lexy Hazle Dewayne Evans Corey Malloy Amanda Adyani (LC) def. Aliyah Bilal (JH), 6-7 (5-7), 6-3, 10- 2. John Hardin 10:26.91 7. Elizabethtown 1:42.40 dominated scoring underneath thanks to a 46-33 re- 6 Inna Bezhenar Molly Haebig Tyler Brashear Ronald Phillips Doubles Nina Kersey Chrystal Guzman Matt Morgan Jansen Flood bounding edge and have outscored the Magic, 81- Amelia Miller/Paige Nalley (LC) def. Bri Anderson/Kristine 3. North Hardin 10:52.16 8. Central Hardin 1:42.59 Herrera (JH), 3-6, 6-2, 10-1 43 in the third quarter in the series. Jillian Shufelt Hannah Corbin Korie Cleveland Marcos Fuster Haylee Best/Madison Lee (LC) def. Kayla Skees/Kelly Tamia Taylor Lashauna Reed Bram Stone Jericho Gray Conklin (JH), 6-0, 6-1 Glen Davis led the Magic with 22 points, and J.J. 4. LaRue County 10:53.85 10. LaRue County 1:46.21 UP NEXT: John Hardin and LaRue County play in the 5th Mariah Wiseman Nichole Thomas Rob Benjamin Justin Davis Redick added 13. The Magic never led, struggled to Region Tennis Tournament at 10 a.m. Saturday at University Kristina Durbin Amarah Reed Austin Parrish Raymundo Perez get any scoring in the paint, and made a series-low Drive Park in Elizabethtown. 5. Fort Knox 10:58.41 1,600-Meter Relay five 3-pointers. Becky Eaton Aysa Harris 1. North Hardin 3:27.94 Sydney Hill Emily Kiphuth Dante Johnson Bryce Meers Game 4 is Saturday in Orlando. TRACK 7. Meade County 11:15.88 Kirk Oxendine Avery Price Danielle Fabel Chelsea Pipes 2. Meade County 3:34.04 LINCOLN TRAIL Ashlee Davis Kaylea Neal Tylor Pinkard Dakota Waldecker HEARTLAND CONFERENCE MEET High Jump Dylan Massey Mitchell Wills CECILIA — Results from Tuesday’s meet at Central Hardin 1. Chanel Roberts, NH 4-10.00 3. Central Hardin 3:44.83 High School: 3. Kaylyn Cecil, E 4-08.00 Malon Kennedy T.J. Gordon GIRLS 5. Misha Jakes, LC 4-04.00 Brandt Martin Christian Wright TEAM RESULTS 5. Becky Eaton, FK 4-04.00 4. LaRue County 3:51.49 AROUND THE AREA 1. North Hardin (NH) 187 Points 6. Darien Huff, E 4-04.00 Randy Young Cody Thompson 2. Fort Knox (FK) 110 6. LeAnna Luney, MC 4-04.00 Blake Heibert Dalton Lawson 4. Elizabethtown (E) 86.50 10. Emily Kiphuth, FK 4-00.00 6. Elizabethtown 3:58.67 5. John Hardin (JH) 75 Triple Jump Tyler Brashear Brendan Franco 7. Meade County (MC) 38.50 1. Kiara Austin, FK 37-07.00 Charles Warden John Chambers TODAY 8. Central Hardin (CH) 28 2. Brianna Woodson, NH 33-10.00 3,200-Meter Relay Event Time Station 9. LaRue County (LC) 23 3. Brittany Kaatz, JH 31-00.50 1. North Hardin 8:13.83 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 4. Darien Huff, E 31-00.00 Josh Ortega Stevie Packer PREP BASEBALL 100-Meter Dash Marcus Terrell Tyler Breeds Fort Knox at North Hardin 5:30 p.m. 7. Jazmine Byrd, NH 30-04.00 John Hardin at Central Hardin 5:30 p.m. HCEC-TV 1. Tamara Jenkins, NH 12.51 8. Kaylyn Cecil, E 30-02.50 2. John Hardin 8:36.68 Elizabethtown at Christian Academy of Louisville 8 p.m. 3. Raven Graves, NH 13.14 9. Nichole Thomas, LC 27-02.00 Johannesburg Boulware Jonathan Haws PREP SOFTBALL 5. Regine Stateman, JH 13.72 10. Nathalie Fuster, CH 25-11.50 Kamren Parker Corey Malloy Hart County at LaRue County 5:30 p.m. 6. Jordan Nuccitelli, E 13.85 12. Kylah Massie, LC 22-08.00 4. Meade County 8:39.90 John Hardin at Fort Knox 5:30 p.m. 7. Ashley Lampkin, JH 13.88 Dakota Waldecker Jacob Waldecker Meade County at Central Hardin 5:30 p.m. XX. Claire Ratliff, E 27-06.50 Elizabethtown at North Hardin 6 p.m. 8. Kierra Priest, FK 13.93 Long Jump Will Strickland Connor Swanson PREP TENNIS 10. Veronica Thompson, CH 14.13 1. Brianna Woodson, NH 16-01.00 6. Fort Knox 9:21.94 Nelson County at Fort Knox 5 p.m. 12. Whitney Tennant, FK 14.16 2. Kiara Austin, FK 15-06.50 Redmond Johnson Adam Kiphuth PREP TRACK & FIELD 13. Jessica Blue, CH 14.45 3. Domeneque Taft, NH 14-10.00 Richard Thackrey Darren Starbuck Louisville Male Invitational 14. Shaila Winston, LC 14.60 7. LaRue County 9:31.91 North Hardin TBA 4. Shonte Williams, MC 14-06.50 Oldham County Invitational 16. Melisa Smith, MC 14.99 5. Darien Huff, E 14-01.50 Adam Sandidge Austin Parrish North Hardin TBA 17. Haley Anderson, E 15.34 7. Brittany Kaatz, JH 14-00.00 Dalton Lawson Raymundo Perez Bardstown Invitational 19. Maggie Sherrard, E 15.85 10. Carly Dyrdek, E 13-03.00 8. Elizabethtown 9:43.75 Elizabethtown, Fort Knox TBA 20. Logan Grant, LC 16.10 11. Shaila Winston, LC 12-06.50 Jeremy McCathern Evan McKinley 200-Meter Dash Pole Vault Shane England Charles Warden 1. Tamara Jenkins, NH 25.76 FRIDAY 1. Jessica Gabhart, E 9-00.00 High Jump 3. Raven Graves, NH 27.20 3. Brittany Ester, NH 6-06.00 3. Chris Larrington, E 5-10.00 4. Monica Bowles, FK 27.37 Event Time Station 4. Kentura Newman, FK 6-00.00 4. Justin Mosier, MC 5-08.00 PREP BASEBALL 5. Regine Stateman, JH 28.12 XX. Lauren Chew, FK NH 6. SeLess Otey, FK 5-06.00 John Hardin at Bullitt Central 5 p.m. 7. Emily Richardson, E 28.27 XX. Whitney Danbury, E 6-06.00 8. Kirk Oxendine, NH 5-06.00 Louisville Whitefield at Elizabethtown 6 p.m. 8. Ashley Lampkin, JH 28.34 9. Rashaan Allen, FK 5-04.00 Meade County at Hancock County 6 p.m. Discus Throw 9. Zantori Dickerson, FK 28.80 Russell County at Central Hardin 6 p.m. 1. Harley Domschke, NH 96-11.50 10. Darius Sessions, JH 5-02.00 11. Damdee Arada, CH 29.62 12. Martel McCullough, MC 5-00.00 PREP SOFTBALL 3. Paige Pettel, NH 85-09.75 Elizabethtown at Breckinridge County 6 p.m. 12. Rebecca Snyder, E 29.74 XX. James Washington, E NH 5. Courtney Owens, FK 75-06.50 Fort Knox at Hart County 6 p.m. 13. Alisha Durbin, LC 30.07 Triple Jump 6. Sheridan Myers, LC 72-10 Owensboro Catholic Sports Warehouse Classic (Day 1-of-2) 14. Tiana Watkins, CH 30.20 1. Eric Avant, JH 43-00.00 Pool 1: Meade County vs. Whitesville Trinity 6:30 p.m. 7. Lindsey Larrington, E 72-06.50 15. Patricia Gibson, LC 30.68 2. Jared Cromartie, CH 41-01.00 Pool 1: Central Hardin vs. Allen Co.-Scottsville 8 p.m. 8. Maya Luney, MC 71-01 16. Courtney Atcher, E 31.17 3. Jeffery Washington, NH 40-09.50 Pool 2: Meade County vs. Greenwood 8 p.m. 9. Jordyn Patterson, E 70-09.50 PREP TENNIS 17. Melisa Smith, MC 32.19 6. Andre Wingate, FK 39-05.50 12. Katrina Sanders, JH 64-11 Fort Knox at Taylor County 5 p.m. 400-Meter Dash 7. Theo Randles, NH 39-03.00 13. Sarah Sutterley, MC 62-03 PREP TRACK & FIELD 2. Monica Bowles, FK 1:01.31 8. T.J. Gordon, CH 38-11.00 LaRue County at Green County TBA 14. Kelli Reidling, CH 57-11 3. Brianna Woodson, NH 1:02.04 9. Blake Heibert, LC 37-10.00 Shot Put 4. Zantori Dickerson, FK 1:02.17 10. Tylor Pinkard, MC 37-01.50 1. Chanel Roberts, NH 39-06.00 6. Jazmine Byrd, NH 1:04.72 12. Dontre woodruff, NH 29-02.00 2. Maya Luney, MC 33-06.00 7. Damdee Arada, CH 1:04.92 Long Jump 3. Shay Scott, NH 33-03.00 8. Madison Smith, E 1:05.26 1. Jared Cromartie, CH 21-01.00 4. LeAnna Luney, MC 30-11.00 ON THE AIR 9. Shonte Williams, MC 1:06.32 2. Eric Avant, JH 20-01.50 5. Ngozi Akukwe, E 29-06.00 10. Brittany Whitworth, E 1:06.52 4. Jansen Flood, E 18-06.50 8. Katrina Sanders, JH 27-07.00 12. Sara Canada, JH 1:08.33 5. Kevin Dyer, NH 18-05.50 9. Courtney Owens, FK 26-04.00 13. Taylor Kuklinski, E 1:08.34 7. John Clark, MC 18-01.00 11. Lindsey Larrington, E 23-08.00 14. Erica Lampkin, JH 1:09.71 8. SeLess Otey, FK 18-00.00 TODAY 13. Sheridan Myers, LC 21-08.00 16. Abby French, LC 1:14.79 11. Matt Morgan, E 17-00.50 BOYS 18. Nichole Thomas, LC 1:22.27 12. Randy Young, LC 16-04.00 Event Time Station TEAM RESULTS XX. J’Anna Jones, JH 1:08.09 13. Debrio McNeal, CH 16-02.50 BASEBALL 1. North Hardin (NH) 176 Points MLB 800-Meter Run 14. Jeremy Brown, NH 14-03.50 2. Central Hardin (CH) 105 Yankees at Royals or Indians at White Sox 8 p.m. MLB 1. Mackenzie Pennington, CH 2:28.85 Pole Vault 4. Meade County (MC) 74 College 2. Jillian Shufelt, NH 2:31.68 1. Alex Harber, JH 13-00.00 Florida at Kentucky 7:30 p.m. ESPNU 5. John Hardin (JH) 73 3. Lexy Hazle, E 2:32.45 4. John Chambers, E 12-00.00 BASKETBALL 6. Elizabethtown (E) 66 NBA Playoffs: Conference Quarterfinals 4. Inna Bezhenar, JH 2:35.83 5. Antonio Parker, NH 11-00.00 7. Fort Knox (FK) 56 Game 3: Heat at Knicks 7 p.m. TNT 6. Amarah Reed, LC 2:38.05 6. Andre Dean, FK 10-06.00 8. LaRue County (LC) 32 GOLF 8. Nina Kersey, JH 2:40.50 7. Jacob Stefanko, NH 9-06.00 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS European PGA Tour: Open de Espana at Sevilla, Spain 9. Danielle Fabel, MC 2:44.80 8. Hyrum Dean, FK 9-06.00 First Round 8:30 a.m. TGC 100-Meter Dash 10. Michaela Hurd, MC 2:46.72 9. Seth Anderson, E 7-00.00 PGA Tour: Wells Fargo Championship at Charlotte, N.C. 1. Antoine Keys, CH 11.29 First Round 3 p.m. TGC 12. Mariah Wiseman, LC 2:48.99 Discus Throw 2. Avery Price, NH 11.53 HOCKEY 13. Tamia Taylor, NH 2:50.88 1. Tyler Ginn, E 134-02 3. Jared Cromartie, CH 11.87 NHL Playoffs: Conference Semifinals 14. Becky Eaton, FK 2:54.29 2. Jackson Venegas, LC 125-04 4. John Clark, MC 11.91 Game 3: Flyers at Devils 7:30 p.m. NBC Sports 15. Alyssa Kohler, FK 2:58.79 3. Cody Fow, E 124-05 Game 3: Blues at Kings 10 p.m. NBC Sports 5. Jeffery Washington, NH 11.92 1,600-Meter Run 4. Josh Burries, NH 117-08.75 IIHF World Championships: Pool Play at Helsinki 6. Shawn Sessions, JH 11.93 United States vs. France 5 a.m. NBC Sports 1. Katie Lever, JH 5:27.33 5. Patrick Graffree, CH 117-00 7. Matt Morgan, E 11.94 LACROSSE 2. Hannah Godfrey, E 5:43.22 6. Aaron Stark, FK 105-09.75 8. Quensie Brown, JH 12.06 Men’s College: Big East Tournament Semifinals 4. Sydney Hill, FK 6:00.16 7. Aaron House, NH 105-07 9. Cody Thompson, LC 12.31 St. John’s vs. Notre Dame 4:30 p.m. ESPNU 5. Anne-Elizabeth Mason, E 6:01.59 8. Rashaan Allen, FK 105-03.75 Syracuse vs. Villanova (same-day tape) 11 p.m. ESPNU 6. Molly Haebig, JH 6:02.22 10. Jonathan Jantzen, MC 12.36 10. Wyatt Bean, MC 98-05.25 7. Leah Draland, E 6:03.19 13. Rob Benjamin, LC 12.56 14. James Hodges, CH 88-02.25 FRIDAY 8. Hannah Corbin, NH 6:12.57 200-Meter Dash 16. Larry Mullins, LC 80-04.75 9. Kristina Durbin, LC 6:14.45 1. Antoine Keys, CH 22.52 17. Shane Stockwell, MC 79-07 Event Time Station 10. Lashauna Reed, NH 6:21.29 2. Avery Price, NH 22.73 Shot Put AUTO RACING 11. Tori Briggs, CH 6:22.28 3. Trevon Johnson, NH 23.04 1. Tyler Ginn, E 47-07.00 NASCAR Nationwide Series at Talladega, Ala. 12. Chelsea Pipes, MC 6:22.53 4. Dominic Dingle, FK 23.61 2. Aaron House, NH 46-08.00 Pole Qualifying Noon ESPN2 13. Becky Eaton, FK 6:28.14 5. Reed Johnson, FK 23.79 3. Preston O’Brien, MC 45-06.00 NASCAR Sprint Cup at Talladega, Ala. 14. Jessica Slyfield, MC 6:31.33 6. Jansen Flood, E 23.82 4. Josh Burries, NH 42-00.00 Practice 2 p.m. SPEED 7. Shawn Sessions, JH 24.02 Final Practice 3:30 p.m. SPEED 16. Harley Keller, LC 6:56.01 5. Patrick Graffree, CH 41-08.00 ARCA at Talladega, Ala. 3,200-Meter Run 10. Korie Cleveland, CH 25.62 7. Cody Fow, E 40-00.00 Race 5 p.m. SPEED 1. Katie Lever, JH 11:41.19 11. Mason Ballard, CH 25.99 10. Rashaan Allen, FK 36-09.00 BASEBALL 2. Abbie Chandler, CH 12:24.06 14. Ashton Lancaster, MC 26.40 11. Jackson Venegas, LC 36-04.00 MLB 3. Rachel Warden, E 12:48.67 15. Rob Benjamin, LC 26.88 12. Aaron Stark, FK 35-09.00 Phillies at Nationals or White Sox at Tigers 7 p.m. MLB 16. Justin Davis, LC 28.98 Reds at Pirates 7 p.m. FSN Ohio 4. Sydney Hill, FK 12:54.37 14. James Hodges, CH 33-06.00 College 5. Kaitlyn Arel, JH 12:54.54 400-Meter Dash 15. Donald Tefft, E 31-08.00 Florida at Kentucky 7 p.m. CSS 7. Michaela Lieb, CH 13:07.88 1. Antoine Keys, CH 50.61 16. Larry Mullins, LC 30-11.00 South Carolina at Arkansas 8 p.m. ESPNU 8. Kaylea Neal, MC 13:10.18 2. Josh Ortega, NH 50.62 19. Garrett Greenwell, MC 21-09.00 BASKETBALL 11. Kristina Durbin, LC 14:51.48 3. Dylan Massey, MC 51.56 NBA Playoffs: Conference Quarterfinals 4. Randy Young, LC 52.61 Game 3: Hawks at Celtics 7 p.m. ESPN 12. Hannah King, MC 14:54.37 Game 3: Bulls at 76ers 8 p.m. ESPN 13. Amanda Brewer, LC 15:14.34 5. Darius Sessions, JH 53.72 BASKETBALL Game 3: Lakers at Nuggets 10:30 p.m. ESPN2 100-Meter Hurdles 7. Andre Wingate, FK 54.59 BOXING 1. Kiara Austin, FK 15.65 10. T.J. Gordon, CH 56.33 NBA PLAYOFFS WBC USNBC Super Featherweight Title 2. Tamara Jenkins, NH 16.35 11. Brendan Franco, E 57.48 SCORES & SCHEDULE De Leon (42-4-0) vs. Lazcano (24-2-0) 11 p.m. FSN 12. Stevie Packer, NH 1:00.30 GOLF 3. Regene Gill, FK 16.48 FIRST ROUND (BEST-OF-7) European PGA Tour: Open de Espana at Sevilla, Spain 4. Tori King, NH 18.20 800-Meter Run EASTERN CONFERENCE Second Round 8:30 a.m. TGC 5. Alisha Durbin, LC 18.60 1. Tyler Breeds, NH 2:00.08 Chicago 1, Philadelphia 1 Saturday, April 28: Chicago 103, Philadelphia 91 PGA Tour: Wells Fargo Championship at Charlotte, N.C. 8. Brianna Edmunds, NH 19.65 3. Christian Wright, CH 2:03.51 Second Round 3 p.m. TGC Tuesday, May 1: Philadelphia 109, Chicago 92 9. Taylor Kuklinski, E 19.82 4. Brandt Martin, CH 2:05.67 Friday, May 4: Chicago at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. Champions Tour: Insperity Championship at The Woodlands, Texas 5. Jonathan Haws, JH 2:05.73 First Round 7:30 p.m. TGC 10. Lenay Golden, CH 19.84 Sunday, May 6: Chicago at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. HOCKEY 13. Amanda Brewer, LC 21.93 6. Thomas Machine, MC 2:10.07 Tuesday, May 8: Philadelphia at Chicago, 8 or 9:30 p.m. NHL Playoffs: Conference Semifinals 14. Jordan Danbury, E 22.08 7. Adrian Stewart, JH 2:11.05 x-Thursday, May 10: Chicago at Philadelphia, TBD x-Saturday, May 12: Philadelphia at Chicago, TBD Game 4: Predators at Coyotes 7:30 p.m. NBC Sports 15. Miranda Machine, MC 22.91 8. Connor Swanson, MC 2:14.37 HORSE RACING 9. Stevie Packer, NH 2:14.95 Miami 2, New York 0 16. Emma Bell, MC 22.98 Saturday, April 28: Miami 100, New York 67 NTRA at Louisville 10. Redmond Johnson, FK 2:15.04 Kentucky Oaks 5 p.m. NBC Sports 300-Meter Hurdles Monday, April 30: Miami 104, New York 94 1. Tamara Jenkins, NH 44.80 11. Adam Sandidge, LC 2:17.62 Thursday, May 3: Miami at New York, 7 p.m. 2. Regene Gill, FK 48.80 14. Evan McKinley, E 2:28.58 Sunday, May 6: Miami at New York, 3:30 p.m. 3. Jessica Gabhart, E 49.04 16. Richard Thackrey, FK 2:32.93 x-Wednesday, May 9: New York at Miami, TBD 17. Trevor Wallace, LC 2:34.48 x-Friday, May 11: Miami at New York, TBD 4. Alexis Shelby, NH 50.85 x-Sunday, May 13: New York at Miami, TBD 7. Tori King, NH 53.98 18. Jeremy McCathern, E 2:38.70 Indiana 2, Orlando 1 LOTTERIES 8. Alisha Durbin, LC 54.09 1,600-Meter Run Saturday, April 28: Orlando 81, Indiana 77 9. Jordan Danbury, E 56.22 1. Marcus Terrell, NH 4:37.84 Monday, April 30: Indiana 93, Orlando 78 10. Lenay Golden, CH 56.67 3. Dakota Waldecker, MC 4:39.67 Wednesday, May 2: Indiana 97, Orlando 74 13. Kendra Ball, CH 58.97 4. Josh Ortega, NH 4:40.35 Saturday, May 5: Indiana at Orlando, 2 p.m. KENTUCKY Cash Ball Kicker: 5-1-1-3-1 6. Will Strickland, MC 4:53.84 Tuesday, May 8: Orlando at Indiana, TBD Wednesday Midday 5 Card Cash: QC-7S-AC-JC-6C 14. Amanda Brewer, LC 1:01.75 x-Friday, May 11: Indiana at Orlando, TBD Pick 3: 7-7-1 POWERBALL 15. Emma Bell, MC 1:03.50 7. Adam Sandidge, LC 4:57.35 x-Sunday, May 13: Orlando at Indiana, TBD Pick 4: 5-0-6-6 Wednesday Evening 400-Meter Relay 8. Charles Warden, E 5:07.62 Atlanta 1, Boston 1 Wednesday Evening Numbers: 7-8-33-38-50 1. North Hardin 52.35 9. William Anderson, CH 5:09.91 Sunday, April 29: Atlanta 83, Boston 74 Pick 3: 9-8-7 Powerball 29 Jasmine Wilson Brianna Edmunds 10. Darren Cruz, JH 5:12.76 Tuesday, May 1: Boston 87, Atlanta 80 Pick 4: 7-5-5-4 Estimated Jackpot: TBD 10. Johannesburg Boulware, JH 5:12.76 Friday, May 4: Atlanta at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Cash Ball: 12-15-30-31, Cash Ball 11 Cash Option: TBD Raven Graves Daevion Mahone Sunday, May 6: Atlanta at Boston, 7 p.m. 13. Shane England, E 5:36.35 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2012 B3

PREP ROUNDUP Wilsons power Green Wave to comeback win The News-Enterprise win with two innings of relief. He twice in the ninth to win for the games. more Ashley Nikolao had two struck out three and gave up two 13th time in their last 14 games. Freshman Matt Borowski had singles and four RBIs to lead the Junior Jake Wilson hit a grand hits. Senior Brady Patterson dou- two singles and an RBI for Fort visiting Lady Waves past district slam and senior Bo Wilson had a MEADE COUNTY 12, HANCOCK COUNTY 7 bled and scored a run, while sen- Knox, while seventh-grader rival Breckinridge County. three-run homer as host Meade RHE ior Antonio Simmons singled and Tanner Murray had a single and a Meade County (12-10, 4-0) County rallied past 11th District Hancock County 000 025 0 7 7 1 scored two runs. double and senior Matt Hubner won for the third time in four rival Hancock County on Meade County 101 307 x 1212 1 Brown, Keown (2), Ramey (3), McBride (5), North Hardin fell to 2-6 in its had two singles. games. Wednesday, 12-7. Allard (6) and Nelson. Garrett Ledford, Bo last eight games. FERN CREEK 13, FORT KNOX 6 Sophomore Sarah Greer (3-2) The homers ignited the come- RHE Wilson (6) and Brady Smith. WP: Bo Wilson BULLITT EAST 8, NORTH HARDIN 6 got the win. She struck out three back after the Green Wave (16-5 (6-1). LP: Allard. 2B: Nelson (HC), Robinson RH E Fort Knox 100 221 0 6 8 6 (HC), Brown (HC), Smith (MC), Kaleb Bullitt East 300 300 002 8 4 0 Fern Creek 335 020 x 1312 1 and gave up two unearned runs overall, 3-0 district) had fallen be- Ryan Borowski, Matt Hubner (2) and Matt Lancaster (MC), Ledford (MC). 3B: Andrew North Hardin 003 021 000 6 6 2 Borowski. Hutzelman, Sanders (4) and Bibb. and one walk. hind by two runs going to the Zabel (MC). HR: Jake Wilson (MC), Bo Wilson Sterns, Wood (6), Gonzalez (7) and McMillen. MEADE COUNTY 9, WP: Sanders. LP: R. Borowski. 2B: Tanner bottom of the sixth. (MC). Echevarria, Baker (4) and Boyles. WP: BRECKINRIDGE COUNTY 2 Murray (FK). Gonzalez. LP: Baker (2-2). 2B: Money (BE), RHE Junior Kaleb Lancaster had a UP NEXT: Meade County plays at Nelson UP NEXT: Fort Knox plays at North Hardin at County at 6 p.m. Monday. Brady Patterson (NH). HR: Richardson (BE). Meade County 101 042 1 9 7 2 single, double and two RBIs, UP NEXT: North Hardin hosts Fort Knox at 5:30 p.m. today. NO. 21 BULLITT EAST 8, NORTH Breckinridge Co.000 000 2 2 4 2 while senior Andrew Zabel had a 5:30 p.m. today. SOFTBALL Sarah Greer, Brittany Lancaster (4), Neely single and triple for Meade HARDIN 6 (9 INNINGS). The host LOUISVILLE FERN CREEK 13, FORT MEADE COUNTY 9, BRECKINRIDGE Rhodes (6) and Megan Aebersold. Lee and County, which won for the sixth Trojans (15-11) rallied to tie the KNOX 6. The host Tigers led 11-1 COUNTY 2. Seniors Ashlee Sireno Embry. WP: Greer (3-2). LP: Lee. 2B: Ashlee Sireno (MC) 2, Nicole Brown (MC) 2. time in seven games. game at 6 in the bottom of the after three innings as the Eagles and Nicole Brown each had two UP NEXT: Meade County plays at No. 14 Bo Wilson (6-1) picked up the sixth, but the Chargers scored (3-19) fell to 1-12 in their last 13 doubles and an RBI and sopho- Central Hardin at 5:30 p.m. today.

MLB LaHair,Stewart homer to push Cubs past Reds

By JOE KAY ond. The third baseman also had a nice AP Sports Writer barehanded play to rob Drew Stubbs of a CINCINNATI — Jeff Samardzija did- hit in the fourth. n’t have a problem breaking a sweat. “I take a lot of pride in my defense,” Samardzija pitched into the eighth in- Stewart said. “Making a play for me some- ning on a warm, humid night that was to times tops a hit.” his liking Wednesday, keeping his fastball Samardzija contained Jay Bruce, hold- around 96 mph the whole way, and the ing the NL’s Player of the Week to a harm- power-challenged Chicago Cubs hit a pair less double. Carlos Marmol retired all of homers for a 3-1 victory over the three batters in the ninth for his second Cincinnati Reds. save in four chances, finishing off the com- A warm front moved through the area bined three-hitter. Tuesday night, setting off rounds of thun- The Cubs have had only six save op- derstorms that forced postponement for portunities this season, underscoring their the opening game of the series. When early struggles. Samardzija took the mound a day later, it It was the second straight impressive was 87 degrees for the first pitch. start for Samardzija, who struck out a ca- Perfect for Samardzija (3-1), who grew reer-high nine Cardinals in 6 2/3 innings up in Indiana and is used to heat and hu- May 24. He’s made 10 career starts in the midity. majors. “It feels nice to have warm weather, I’ll “He usually doesn’t have that com- tell you that much,” he said. “Late in the mand or control,” Reds manager Dusty game, it keeps your arm going. It’s amaz- Baker said. “He was throwing 95-98 at the ing what a difference it makes.” start and he was still at 95-96 when he left. The right-hander allowed only three Tonight wasn’t us, it was him.” hits in 7 2/3 innings, leaving after giving Bruce went 10-for-21 last week with up a two-out walk. He threw 94 pitches — homers in four straight games. He needed 60 for strikes — and struck out seven. a homer Wednesday to tie the club record DAVID KOHL/The Associated Press Samardzija spent most of his first four — Ted Kluszewski, Johnny Bench, Ken Cincinnati Reds' Brandon Phillips, right, disputes a call after being struck out by Chicago seasons in the Cubs’ bullpen. He won a Griffey Jr. and Adam Dunn all homered in Cubs pitcher Jeff Samardzija during the seventh inning Wednesday in Cincinnati. Cubs catcher spot in the rotation during spring training five straight. Geovany Soto waits at left. The Cubs won, 3-1. and has pitched well enough to keep it. Bruce flied out, grounded out and dou- CUBS 3, REDS 1 Totals 34 3103 Totals 29 1 3 0 “It seems like things keep getting more bled. Chicago Cincinnati Chicago 010 101 000 — 3 and more important,” he said. “It was im- LaHair led off the second inning with ab r hbi ab r h bi Cincinnati 000 100 000 — 1 portant to have a good spring, then impor- his sixth of the season off Arroyo, who DeJess rf 4 0 0 0 Cozart ss 4 0 0 0 DP—Chicago 2. LOB—Chicago 6, Cincinnati 3. 2B— Campn cf 4 0 1 0 Stubbs cf 4 0 0 0 S.Castro (6), Bruce (6). HR—LaHair (6), I.Stewart (2). tant to have the good start. It’ll be impor- gave up a club-record 46 homers last sea- SCastro ss 4 0 2 0 Votto 1b 3 1 0 0 CS—S.Castro (4). S—Samardzija. tant to finish strong.” son when he pitched with mononucleosis LaHair 1b 4 1 1 1 Phillips 2b 4 0 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO Bryan LaHair and Ian Stewart hit solo and a sore lower back. He’s been better so ASorin lf 4 1 2 0 Bruce rf 3 0 1 0 Chicago Marml p 0 0 0 0 Rolen 3b 3 0 0 0 Samardzija W,3-1 72-3 3 1 1 2 7 homers off Bronson Arroyo (1-1) for only far this season, giving up only two homers IStewrt 3b 4 1 1 1 Heisey lf 3 0 1 0 Dolis H,3 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 the Cubs’ third multihomer game of the in his four previous starts. DeWitt 2b 3 0 1 0 Hanign c 3 0 0 0 Marmol S,2-4 1 0 0 0 0 2 season. They managed only nine homers Baker said before the game that Arroyo Barney 2b 1 0 0 0 Arroyo p 1 0 0 0 Cincinnati Soto c 3 0 2 1 Harris ph 1 0 0 0 Arroyo L,1-1 6 9 3 3 1 3 in April, fewest in the majors. has been bothered by a sore lower back Smrdzj p 2 0 0 0 LeCure p 0 0 0 0 LeCure 2 1 0 0 0 1 LaHair’s leadoff homer in the second again. Arroyo got an extra day to rest Dolis p 0 0 0 0 Frazier ph 0 0 0 0 Hoover 1 0 0 0 0 1 gave him six overall. Stewart’s was his sec- when the series opener was postponed. RJhnsn ph-lf 1 0 0 0 Hoover p 0 0 0 0 WP—Samardzija.

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SOFTBALL

Chaos Second in South Hardin Tourney Xtreme Win South Hardin Tourney The Chaos finished second in the U-14 South Hardin Opening Tournament. Pictured front row, The Xtreme won the U-8 South Hardin Opening Tournament. Pictured front row, from left, are from left, are Scarlett Kennedy, Emily Campbell, Bailey Neel, Destany Dailey, Jacqueline Lee Trista Masterson, Reagon Reed, Abby Mabe, Kelsey Brangers, Addison Williams and Adrienne and Julia Shipp. Back row are Lexi Gonterman, Madison Kisselbaugh, Kaitlyn Davis, Katie Mabe. Back row are coach Jessica Pence, coach Mickey Brangers, Anika Kindred, Caroline Searcy, Emma Riney, Hunter Knapp and Brittany Hilton. Not pictured is Ivy Carrico. The team is New, Molly New, Emma Warren, Leah Hester, Allie Woosley and coach Tommy Reed. coached by Scott Davis, Roger Gonterman and David Carrico.

SOCCER SOFTBALL

Craze Finish Second in South Hardin Tourney U-12 Flames First in Derby Cup The Craze finished second in the U-8 South Hardin Opening Tournament. Pictured front row, The Atletico Flames U-12 girls’ soccer team won the Derby Cup in Oldham County. Pictured from left, are Allie Padilla, Avery Strader, Tessa Gracia and Natalie Shaw. Back row are Gracie front row, from left, are Courtney Brangers, Skylar Burba, Rachel Coleman, Mallory Cox and Heilman, Madyson Jones, Lilly Padgett, Sydney Dearborn, Tilar Warren, Mahala Locklear and Taylor Bell. Back row are coach Jerry Crabtree, Sophia Thompson, Laura Hinkle, Olivia Wesley Smith. The team is coached by Brandon Jones, Shawn Shaw, Ben Green, Brian Smith Hamilton, Kaley Norton and Ellie Knutson. Not pictured is Sydney Pinkham. and Chris Jones.

U-11 Flames Second in Derby Cup The Atletico Flames U-11 boys’ soccer team finished second in the Derby Cup in Oldham County. Pictured front row, from left, are Ben Borgerding, J.J. Valera, Noah Freyberger, Kyle Wilcox, Adam Walsh and Jackson Grimsley. Back row are Coach Long, Preston Thomas, Jake Vaught, Mac Meyer, Ryan Hawkins, David Sanchez, Bryan Herringshaw, Jack Lehman and Coach Borgerding.

Firestix Win Tennessee Tourney The Kentucky Firestix, a U-8 travel softball team, won the Thunder Stick state and world qualifier in Gallatin, Tenn. Pictured front row, from left, are Harley Stringfield and Elizabeth Wilson. Second row are Lucy Patterson, Shelby White, Carly Dunn, Emma Young, Taryn Elkin and Mara Kieffer. Back are Bethany Houchin, Kelsey Brangers, Emmah Young, Lillian Graham, Allyson Smith and Chloe Deweese.

Vipers Win Derby Cup The Vine Grove Vipers won the Derby Cup in Oldham County. Pictured front row, from left, are Erik Krivitsky and Daniel Ruiz. Second row are Will Kohler, Michael Miller, Darren Lewis, Alex McAdams, Tyler Malcolm, Robert Baker and Nathaniel Wren. Back row are assistant coach Dave Worth, Wade Worth, Chuckie Lafollette, Austin Lancaster, Todd Lucas, Chase Long, Dakota Ennis, coach Gary Long, Austin Varela and Chris Wilk. Not pictured are Austin Schroeder, Dylan Smith and Colt Trimble. WE WANT YOUR RESULTS AND PHOTOS! There are four ways to turn in sports scores and photos: ■ E-MAIL: to [email protected]. We accept Word (.doc), Notepad (.txt), JPEG (.jpg) and bitmap (.bmp) files. ■ FAX: (270) 769-6965. Please write “Sports” on all pages. ■ MAIL: The News-Enterprise Sports Department, 408 West Dixie Avenue, Elizabethtown, KY 42701. ■ IN PERSON: At our office (address listed above). Office hours are from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. There is a drop box to the right prior to entering the second door for use during non-office hours. All submitted items must be received before noon Wednesday prior to Thursday’s publica- tion. All items must have a contact name, phone number and first and last names of all partici- pants. The N-E has the right to edit/crop all items. The N-E also has the right to hold items Rockets Win South Hardin Tourney for publication because of space or time constraints. Photos should be of championship, runner-up or third-place individuals or teams. The Rockets won the U-10 South Hardin Opening Tournament. Pictured front row, from left, are No phoned-in, handwritten, all-caps or items older than 45 days will be taken. Sydney O’Bannion and Sarah Been. Second row are Emily Kinnard, Olivia Yurcisin, Morgan For photos to be returned, submittee must turn in a self-addressed stamped envelope. Booker, Alyssa Kelley and Baylee Hardeman. Back row are Courtney Carman, Grace Kinnard, Bailey Richardson, Kaci Goedde and Peyton Sarver. The team is coached by Jamie Richardson, For information, call Josh Claywell at (270) 505-1752 Charles Kelley, Jeff Goedde and Jason Phillips. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2012 B5 RECREATION ROUNDUP & BLUEGRASS OUTDOORS

FISHING Walleye not just a northern catch, biting in Nolin River By PAT CARDIN far upriver as Spurrier. “I can use different colored twisters but blers in the late spring. While getting to For The News-Enterprise “There are a variety of fish in the river the one thing I don’t change is my pink the river at daylight, he admits hearing the Most people who hear of walleye think this time of year swimming up it to head on the jig. I use the 1/4-ounce to get turkey gobble on the river starts to get him of fishing up north or in Canada, but one spawn,” Cardin said. “White bass and me deeper because a walleye is nocturnal in the mood to turkey hunt. local fisherman has a passion for catching crappie are what most people fish for but I and light affect their eyes,” Cardin said. Another tip he had for those who want these fish in the Nolin River. Mark Cardin like to concentrate on walleye and crap- “The best fishing for them is from daylight to fish for walleye is the fish have very has gotten his daily limit of six fish three pie.” to about 2 hours after sun-up to two hours sharp teeth. He said the 28 inch walleye times this year and also boasts his largest Cardin said the crappie this year have before sundown if you want to fish in the ripped a pretty good chunk out of his fin- been exceptionally big and slaps of 12-15 daylight.” walleye is a 28-incher. ger when it was flopping. He said some inches are commonplace. He likes crappie Cardin prefers cloudy days because of The size limit for walleye is a 15-inch people wear gloves or use surgical scissors to eat but claims walleye are second to the light issue and said during the daylight minimum and Cardin even has a cloth- or pliers to remove the hook but for now like tape measure on his rod that measure none as far as taste and they are one of the the walleye prefer deeper water rather he just uses his hands but is careful with up to 24 inches. He advises if you plan to best tasting fish he has put in his mouth. than shallow. fish for this or other fish that have a size He said just about any bait will catch Cardin starts fishing off and on after them. limit that you carry a tape measure or walleye but he prefers a tube jig or a 3-inch deer season but really picks up fishing for If you plan to fish for any type species some type of measuring device to make chartreuse twister. He’s heard of people walleye around the middle of March. He of fish, make sure to pick up and read the sure your fish are legal. catching them on night crawlers and a said his fishing slows down in the middle Kentucky Fishing and Boating Guide Cardin likes to fish the Bacon Creek Husky Jerk but one key is he uses a 1/4- of April to get in more turkey hunting and available wherever fishing license are sold area but said he’s heard the fish range as ounce pink jig head. because he spends more time chasing gob- or online at fw.ky.gov.

BASKETBALL RUNNING SOFTBALL

KY Elite Kings Win AAU Title Torres Wins Triple Crown The Kentucky Elite Kings, an AAU basketball Rick Torres won the Triple Crown of Running Thunder Win South Hardin Tourney team, won the Seventh Grade Division I State for his age group (45-49) and finished 15th Championship on April 15 in Lexington. Gavin overall in the series. Torres also finished The Thunder won the U-6 South Hardin Opening Tournament. Pictured front row, from left, are Root, a seventh-grader at Bluegrass Middle second in his age group and 41st overall in Macy Johnson, Raegan Riggs, McKenna Johnson, Kylee Braden, Tatum Mardis and Katie Neel. School, is on the team. Root is on the far the Kentucky Derby Festival Mini Marathon in Back row are Alyssa Irwin, Josie Smallwood, Lanie Sondergard, Harper Lewis, Sydney Thomas right. Louisville last weekend. and Alyssa Gent. The team is coached by Matt Johnson, Matt Mardis and Jared Irwin.

RESULTS

MARINERS 9, CUBS 5 Mathew Fukuzawa, Fort Knox 1:58:30 Kirsten Beeman, Elizabethtown 2:24:16 Martin Field (meet was called after seven Mariners: Coleman Clark 2-1B; Nate Tucker 3- Nancy Kiphuth, Fort Knox 1:58:34 Rusty Lepley, Brandenburg 2:24:31 events due to weather): BASEBALL 1B; Cole Riney 1B, 2B; Quani Martin 1B. Richard Kiphuth, Fort Knox 1:58:35 Abigail Lentz, Radcliff 2:24:47 GIRLS Cubs: Graham Meek 1B; Kass Disney 2-1B, Bill Adams, Brandenburg 1:59:11 Terri Ussery-Hendrieth, Vine Grove 2:25:02 TEAM RESULTS EABC HR; Jared Towell 1B. WP: Paul Fiepke. Mandy Denise Raymond, Elizabethtown 1:59:20 Elizabeth Augustine, Fort Knox 2:25:36 2. Elizabethtown (E) 40 Points 6-YEAR-OLD LEAGUE CUBS 13, RANGERS 3 Elizabeth Barry, Radcliff 1:59:25 Lisa Compton, Brandenburg 2:25:53 3. LaRue County (LC) 34 REDS 5, CARDINALS 1 Cubs: Team did not provide complete informa- Ashley Stull, Brandenburg 1:59:48 Noel Gray, Elizabethtown 2:25:55 6. Meade County (MC) 22.50 Reds: Sander Lucas 1B; Brady Goodman 3B, tion. Rangers: Noah Freyberger 1B; Ian Fogle Anthony McCormick, Radcliff 1:59:55 Adalia Frye, Vine Grove 2:26:33 8. Bluegrass (B) 2 3B; Lucas Thompson 1B; Nolan Maggard 2- 2B; Jacob Schlenker 2B; Luke Wiseman 1B; Jennifer Autry, Fort Knox 2:00:13 Joshua Montemayor, Radcliff 2:27:25 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 2B; Preston Smith 1B; Jackson Sharp 1B; Derek Grant 1B. WP: Graham Meek. Timothy Bolyard, Elizabethtown 2:00:17 Missy Mills, Elizabethtown 2:27:26 100-Meter Dash Keira Lamont 1B, 2B. Cardinals: Christian RED SOX 11, YANKEES 7 Evelin Sutliff, Vine Grove 2:00:18 Kristen Hensley, Fort Knox 2:27:36 1. Jordan Nuccitelli, E 13.89 Taylor 1B; Adrian Dykes 1B; Greyson Hainer Red Sox: Team did not provide complete infor- Stephen Fabiano, Fort Knox 2:00:31 Ronald Richerson, Ekron 2:27:54 4. Danielle Fabel, MC 14.98 2B; Jake Williams 1B; Arron Thurman 1B. mation. Yankees: Team did not provide com- John Bishop, Radcliff 2:01:06 Amy Peropat, Rineyville 2:28:58 7. Staciona Ervin, B 16.28 REDS 6, ASTROS 1 plete information. WP: Unknown. Penelope Watkins, Vine Grove 2:01:20 Robert Peropat, Rineyville 2:28:58 9. Chloe Price, LC 18.26 Reds: Sander Lucas 1B, 2B; Brady Goodman BRAVES 7, RED SOX 3 Kristi Crume, Elizabethtown 2:01:24 Ryan Clagett, Elizabethtown 2:28:59 1,600-Meter Run 1B, 2B; Lucas Thompson 3-1B; Jackson Braves: Team did not provide complete infor- Kathryn Deveau, Elizabethtown 2:01:55 Cassie Yates, Elizabethtown 2:29:00 1. Danielle Fabel, MC 6:02.58 Sharp 2-1B; Keira Lamont 2-1B; Mikeal mation. Red Sox: Team did not provide com- Christopher Wilborn 2:02:08 Pam Goodin, Elizabethtown 2:29:16 3. Vika Lawson, E 6:23.14 Adkins 1B; Andrew Baldius 1B. Astros: Amber plete information. WP: Unknown. Ashley Abell, Hodgenville 2:02:58 Lindsay Duitsman, Elizabethtown 2:29:27 100-Meter Hurdles Cowell 1B, 2B; Gehrig Baker 1B; Clifton CUBS 5, TIGERS 3 Geleta Lanier, Vine Grove 2:04:07 Lorie Craycroft, Brandenburg 2:30:08 1. Jordan Danbury, E 18.67 Beesley 1B; Landon Wood 1B. Cubs: Trent Hood 1B, 2B; Preston Goodman David Hamilton, Elizabethtown 2:04:14 Rob Sumrall, Elizabethtown 2:30:40 5. Miranda Machine, MC 21.23 CUBS 3, A’S 0 2-1B. Tigers: Harrison Moore 1B; Ben Godfrey Justin Sanders, Radcliff 2:04:36 Barbara Lally, Elizabethtown 2:31:11 800-Meter Relay Cubs: Hayden Fisher 1B; Eli Shrock 2-1B; 2-1B; Jacob Hobbs 2B; Jonathan Burgess 2- Rebecca Cozad, Vine Grove 2:04:48 Marianne Sheroan, Elizabethtown 2:31:41 1. Elizabethtown 2:02.99 Gage Savoy 3B; Jaxon Kist 1B. A’s: Luke 2B; Dalton McMillen 1B. WP: Graham Meek. Kim Maldonado, Brandenburg 2:05:00 Dale Powers, Elizabethtown 2:32:42 Emma Young Celia Cusick Longacre 1B; Jack Crow-Varney 1B. Nichole Cokrlic, Fort Knox 2:05:12 Dionne Hannah, Rineyville 2:32:55 Audrey Stinnett Claire Ratliff REDS 11, CUBS 3 Crystal Wick, Radcliff 2:05:23 Subash Regmi, Elizabethtown 2:33:29 4. LaRue County 2:18.56 Reds: Sander Lucas 2-1B, HR; Brady RUNNING Leah Abang, Elizabethtown 2:05:46 Monique Yuill-Holmes, Elizabethtown 2:34:06 Kylah Massie Jackie Rigdon Goodman 2-1B, HR; Lucas Thompson 2-1B, Amy Hardy, Brandenburg 2:05:55 Amber Vowels, Vine Grove 2:34:29 Chloe Price Michelle Key 3B; Preston Smith 1B, HR; Jackson Sharp AMATEUR Magdalena Pilichowska, Elizabethtown2:06:00 Shannon Bates, Elizabethtown 2:34:45 3,200-Meter Relay 1B; Keira Lamont 1B; Landon Fisher 1B; Jake DERBY FESTIVAL MINI MARATHON Jessie Sipes, Vine Grove 2:06:11 Christopher Grimm, Elizabethtown 2:34:59 2. LaRue County 12:51.61 Carter 2-1B; Mikeal Adkins 1B. Cubs: Eli Runner, City Chip Time Joshua Bernthal, Elizabethtown 2:06:13 Carla Roberson, Elizabethtown 2:35:36 Alyssa White Abby French Shrock 1B; Hayden Fisher 2-1B; Daylin Rick Torres, Elizabethtown 1:21:14 Jessica Hockman, Glendale 2:06:16 Erin Lancaster, Vine Grove 2:36:28 Clair Keller Unknown Flowers HR; Patrick Redmon 1B; Zan Wren Chris Bennett, Elizabethtown 1:28:31 Leslie Cata, Radcliff 2:06:19 Nuala Rohrer, Elizabethtown 2:39:29 Long Jump 1B; Jaxon Kist 1B. Scott McAnally, Elizabethtown 1:28:33 Carla Kesling, Vine Grove 2:07:00 Patricia Hobbs, Vine Grove 2:39:32 3. Kylah Massie, LC 11-10.00 PEANUT LEAGUE Steven Gray, Big Clifty 1:30:17 Michael Peters, Radcliff 2:07:12 Carrie Palow, Elizabethtown 2:39:51 5. Miranda Machine, MC 11-02.00 RED SOX 19, WHITE SOX 6 Chase Joyner, Elizabethtown 1:30:40 Yllan Maxwell, Brandenburg 2:07:27 Jessica Meadows, Vine Grove 2:39:51 6. Clair Keller, LC 10-03.00 Red Sox: Jason Towell 2-1B; Clint Chambliss John Frick, Fort Knox 1:31:19 Elizabeth Allen, Brandenburg 2:07:27 Mona Waldeck, Elizabethtown 2:40:00 Discus Throw 3-1B; Kaden Ray 2-1B; Ethan Hardesty 2-1B; Michael Lambert, Vine Grove 1:33:54 Josie Terry, Elizabethtown 2:07:30 Kelly Butler, Brandenburg 2:45:07 3. Tynonna Clark, LC 36-07 Luke Presta 1B, 2B, 3B; Ashton Spires 2-1B; Wes Edlin, Elizabethtown 1:34:34 Julie Tharpe, Rineyville 2:08:02 Nelle Thomas, Elizabethtown 2:45:27 4. Daisha Dye, LC 35-02 Raygen Kerrick 2-1B; Braden Shearer 2-1B; Ryan Martin, Radcliff 1:36:23 Michael Hayes, Vine Grove 2:08:27 Steven Hunter, Elizabethtown 2:47:01 5. Lenna Yong, E 29-04 Cody Jenkinson 2-1B; Noah Crabtree 1B, 2B; Adam Worth, Elizabethtown 1:36:59 Charles Freeman, Elizabethtown 2:08:33 Leilani Hunter, Elizabethtown 2:47:02 BOYS Zack Berger 1B, 3B. White Sox: Logan Wood Jonathan Rivera, Rineyville 1:37:03 Yasemin Lushin, Elizabethtown 2:08:36 Emily Hay, Elizabethtown 2:47:51 TEAM RESULTS 2-1B; Trey Durbin 1B; Reece Sherrard 1B, 2B; William Rivera, Rineyville 1:37:06 Brian Fellows, Elizabethtown 2:08:40 Heather Benando, Brandenburg 2:48:11 4. Meade County (MC) 31 Points Devonte Armstrong 2-1B; Carter Moberly 2- Bruce Milliner, Elizabethtown 1:37:57 Roger Howell, Radcliff 2:09:11 Sarah Fisher, Vine Grove 2:49:48 5. LaRue County (LC) 20 1B; Kaden Hunt 1B, 2B; Nicholas Mustante Talisa Dauz, Vine Grove 1:38:11 Todd Shelton, Brandenburg 2:09:15 Michele Beck, Elizabethtown 2:50:44 6. Bluegrass (B) 13.50 1B. Garland Knott, Brandenburg 1:38:21 Larry Garner, Brandenburg 2:09:53 Jessica Hundley, Glendale 2:50:44 8. Elizabethtown (E) 5 A’S 14, CUBS 2 Jared Clemons, Elizabethtown 1:38:31 Donna Monzon, Elizabethtown 2:10:07 Brooke Whitlow, Hodgenville 2:52:58 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS A’s: Hayden Ash 3-1B; Carson Goins 2-1B; Brendan Kane, Radcliff 1:38:40 Sarah Luebbert, Elizabethtown 2:10:11 Barbara Negroe, Elizabethtown 2:53:02 100-Meter Dash Landon Casey 1B, 2B; Landon Barnes 1B, Sergio Negroe, Elizabethtown 1:38:50 Jimmy James Clark, Elizabethtown 2:10:11 Michael Ising, Elizabethtown 2:53:18 6. Kendrick Johnson, B 13.48 2B; Trevor Jones 2-1B, 2B; Dalton Ferriss 2- Michael Isaacson, Elizabethtown 1:39:03 Susan Carter, Elizabethtown 2:10:23 Debbie Horn, Elizabethtown 2:53:37 9. Kendall Hagler, LC 13.80 1B; Bruce Mills 2-1B; Ben Corsi 1B, 2B; Anthony Healey, Fort Knox 1:40:14 Kelley Schuler, Elizabethtown 2:10:26 Amanda Austin, Vine Grove 2:53:51 10. Tristian Howard, MC 14.21 Jaylen Dupree 1B, 2B; James Gouss 1B; Lori Schassberger, Brandenburg 1:41:16 Todd Rohrer, Elizabethtown 2:10:35 Maggie Coursey, Elizabethtown 2:54:28 13. Jace-Malik McCall, E 14.80 Jaiden Cline 2-1B. Cubs: Kyle Williams 1B; Robert Armstrong, Brandenburg 1:42:07 Teresa Garrison, Elizabethtown 2:10:40 Brandy Givan, Elizabethtown 2:55:04 15. Aaron Lampkin, B 14.97 Ezra Talbert 2B; Christian Penson 2B; Luke Tony Hart, Elizabethtown 1:42:13 Albert St John, Vine Grove 2:10:40 Kristi Knisley, Elizabethtown 2:58:07 18. Marquel Green, B 15.15 Powell 2-1B; Noah Cruze 1B. Robin Ringenary, Elizabethtown 1:43:18 Danielle Fabel, Vine Grove 2:10:41 Kristi Lynch, Radcliff 2:58:07 19. Jaylon Thomas, B 15.19 REDS 10, ROYALS 8 Brian King, Brandenburg 1:43:55 Neil Hurd, Vine Grove 2:10:42 Wayne Milam, Elizabethtown 2:58:42 20. Stiles Metcalf, LC 15.44 Reds: Tyler Todd 2-1B, 2B; Conner Kingrey Paul Rogers, Elizabethtown 1:44:29 Michaela Hurd, Vine Grove 2:10:42 Clarissa Frye, Vine Grove 2:59:10 22. Talen Hurd, MC 15.91 2B, 3B; Hendrix Thomas 2-1B; Nathan Nett John Chadbourne, Vine Grove 1:44:29 Amanda Santos, Brandenburg 2:11:13 Seretha Ali, Fort Knox 3:01:19 23. Malik McGregor, B 16.06 1B; Mason Schlenker 1B; Stephen Pike 2-1B; James Tharp, Sonora 1:44:47 David Hamilton, Elizabethtown 2:11:14 Katherine White, Elizabethtown 3:02:50 24. Chanler McLaughain, LC 16.12 Bryce Estes 1B; Kaden Ferguson 2B. Royals: Leon Chambers, Elizabethtown 1:45:05 Kelly Smith, Brandenburg 2:11:16 Lisa Drake, Buffalo 3:07:01 26. Timothy Lever, B 17.72 Cyrus Lewis 1B; Kaden William 2B; Jarrett Carrie Warren, Hodgenville 1:45:06 Jennifer Aldridge, Elizabethtown 2:11:23 Laurie McLaren, Cecilia 3:08:35 28. Julien Hodge, B 19.81 Kerr 1B; Camden Cox 1B; Nick Kerr 1B; Evan Garland West, Brandenburg 1:45:12 Milton Santos, Brandenburg 2:11:47 Jessica Schwinck, Elizabethtown 3:09:43 1,600-Meter Run Shelton 2B. Jennifer Payne, Elizabethtown 1:45:31 Jessica Todd, Rineyville 2:12:20 Daniel Colomb, Elizabethtown 3:13:46 1. Jacob Robertson, MC 5:03.92 YANKEES 16, CUBS 6 Bryan Honaker, Brandenburg 1:45:41 Mike Brown, Cecilia 2:12:26 Laurie Price, Elizabethtown 3:15:04 5. Michael Kotarski, B 5:35.35 Yankees: Jackson Clark 2-1B, HR; Drew Angel Liberg, Elizabethtown 1:45:43 David Lutz, Elizabethtown 2:12:31 Shari Smith, Rineyville 3:15:04 6. Raleigh Boulware, B 5:42.21 Dawson 1B, 2-2B; Annika Kindred 3-1B; Alex Mike Williams, Brandenburg 1:45:54 Clifford Canavera, Brandenburg 2:12:53 Charles Hansbrough, Guston 3:15:34 7. Evan Strobel, MC 5:43.17 Bridgewater 2-1B, 2B; Bryan Ammons 1B; J.J. Emily Graham, Elizabethtown 1:46:12 Terri Dennis, Vine Grove 2:12:56 Teresa Logsdon-Risley, Elizabethtown 3:16:32 13. Colton Thompson, LC 6:08.47 Crabtree 1B; Devin Owens 1B, 2B, 3B; Diana Linda Fox, Elizabethtown 1:46:19 Elaine McKinney, Ekron 2:13:00 Jennifer Smith, Brandenburg 3:17:11 17. Konnor Duwe, E 6:27.25 Hilbert 1B; John Edlin HR. Cubs: Ezra Talbert Sarah Adkisson, Brandenburg 1:46:32 Martisse Best, Elizabethtown 2:13:15 Abby Lowe, Vine Grove 3:20:14 18. Caleb Flaherty, MC 6:27.83 1B; Kris Durbin 1B; Luke Powell 1B, 2B; Chris Cunningham, Radcliff 1:46:36 Vernon Smith, Rineyville 2:14:07 Teresa Baker, Vine Grove 3:20:14 21. Jacob Schwartz, MC 6:28.80 Noah Cruze 2-1B; Gavin Hepner 1B, 2B; Brian Johnson, Fort Knox 1:46:51 Cassandra Smith, Fort Knox 2:14:29 Barbara Bailey, Fort Knox 3:27:53 23. Gabe Lafollette, LC 6:37.23 Makiah Green 1B; Nick Lennon 1B. Chris Roberson, Elizabethtown 1:47:11 Michelle Bray, Elizabethtown 2:14:33 Melissa Murrell, Elizabethtown 3:28:03 110-Meter Hurdles CARDINALS 12, WHITE SOX 8 Jeff Limjuco, Elizabethtown 1:47:18 Courtney Taylor, Elizabethtown 2:14:51 Wanda Dukes, Fort Knox 3:28:43 10. Thomas Williams, LC 20.16 Cardinals: Trey Prather 2-1B; Brandon Lee Glen Wilson, Brandenburg 1:47:21 Audrey Clark, Ekron 2:16:07 Tony Lawson, Eastview 3:37:49 11. Riley Whittacker, LC 20.18 1B, 2B; T.J. Allen 2-1B, 2B; Bailey Moore 1B, Chastic Steele, Elizabethtown 1:47:28 Kelly Shelton, Elizabethtown 2:16:34 Shannon Urbon, Elizabethtown 3:40:37 12. Bradley Larrington, E 20.80 2B; Gavan Young 2-1B; Logan Thompson 1B, Jimmy Coursey, Elizabethtown 1:47:51 Thomas Fillgrove, Vine Grove 2:16:39 James Urbon, Elizabethtown 3:40:37 13. Talen Hurd, MC 20.81 2B; Will Kerr 1B; Logan Day 1B; Nick Santiago Delhoyo, Elizabethtown 1:48:26 Christine Fillgrove, Vine Grove 2:16:41 Sherrill Walker, Brandenburg 3:40:50 14. Isaac Johnson, LC 21.23 Whitaker 1B. White Sox: Logan Wood 1B, 2B; Andrea Kelley, Elizabethtown 1:48:37 Erin King, Brandenburg 2:17:13 Susan Walker, Brandenburg 3:40:51 16. Jordan Hodges, LC 21.36 Reece Sherrard 2-1B; Ryder Gregory 2B, 3B; Jerry Dempsey, Elizabethtown 1:48:41 Gary Bruner, Brandenburg 2:17:38 Robert Smith, Brandenburg 3:41:59 800-Meter Relay Trey Durbin 2-1B, HR; Carter Moberly 3-1B; Jason Raymer, Brandenburg 1:49:08 Tiffany Parrish, Elizabethtown 2:17:43 Dee Smith, Brandenburg 3:42:00 4. LaRue County 2:01.49 Kaden Hart 1B. Ed Shonkwiler, Rineyville 1:49:51 Michelle Berger, Elizabethtown 2:18:01 Patricia Graham, Elizabethtown 3:42:12 Randy Young Kendrik Weathers A’S 10, RED SOX 6 Michaela Jacobs, Fort Knox 1:50:59 Drew Powers, Elizabethtown 2:18:21 Melinda Hoter, Rineyville 3:44:10 Isaac Johnson Austin Parrish A’s: Hayden Ash 2-1B; Carson Goins 2-1B; Kelly Berry, Elizabethtown 1:51:09 Mike Lee, Elizabethtown 2:18:53 Denise Watford, Elizabethtown 3:46:08 5. Bluegrass 2:03.14 Landon Casey 3-1B; Landon Barnes 1B; Shelby Stein, Elizabethtown 1:51:54 Tiffany Gilpin, Elizabethtown 2:19:42 Whitney Antle, Rineyville 3:47:53 Kendrick Johnson Marquel Green Trevor Jones 1B; Dalton Ferriss 1B; Bruce Kaylyn Gaul, Elizabethtown 1:52:26 Shannon Sullivan, Elizabethtown 2:19:42 Crystal Clayton, Elizabethtown 3:48:00 Jaylon Thomas Aaron Lampkin Mills 2-1B; Ben Corsi 2-1b; James Gouss 1B. Brandon Thomas, Elizabethtown 1:52:26 Chad Culler, Elizabethtown 2:20:04 Cherie Carmona, Radcliff 3:48:19 3,200-Meter Relay Red Sox: Jason Towell 2-1B; Clint Chambliss Katie Cain, Brandenburg 1:52:32 Deana Culler, Elizabethtown 2:20:04 Nora Nunnally, Radcliff 3:48:29 1. Meade County 10:12.37 1B; Kaden Ray 2-1B; Ethan Hardesty 1B, 2B; Andrew Christensen, Fort Knox 1:52:37 Mary Lepley, Brandenburg 2:20:17 Debby Pope, Elizabethtown 3:48:31 William Swanson Caleb Flaherty Luke Presta 1B; Ashton Spires 1B; Cody Shea Gossett, Brandenburg 1:52:43 Jacqueline Lyons, Elizabethtown 2:20:17 Matthew Moore, Elizabethtown 3:48:43 Evan Strobel Jacob Robertson Jenkinson 1B; Braden Shearer 1B; Regan Chad Dudley, Elizabethtown 1:52:50 John Bevill, Guston 2:20:30 Zachary Bohannon, Elizabethtown 3:48:44 Long Jump Kerrick 1B; Zack Berger 1B. Laureen Laumeyer Elizabethtown 1:52:50 Shelly Kerr, Elizabethtown 2:21:08 Melinda Bradley, Elizabethtown 3:51:59 1. Randy Young, LC 16-07.00 CUBS 14, WHITE SOX 13 John Dunlapp, Elizabethtown 1:53:08 Vickie Embrey, Ekron 2:21:16 Bonnie Linscott, Radcliff 3:52:09 8. Stiles Metcalf, LC 13-07.00 Cubs: Nick Lennon 2-1B; Kris Durbin 3-1B; Annette Straney, Vine Grove 1:53:09 Beth Perkins, Rineyville 2:21:20 Amy Bohannon, Elizabethtown 3:55:41 9. Tristian Howard, MC 13-03.00 Luke Powell 2-1B, 2B; Noah Cruze 3-1B; Greg Corbin, Elizabethtown 1:53:12 Shawna Mack, Elizabethtown 2:21:27 Dana Jenkinson, Elizabethtown 3:57:07 11. Isaiah Sublett, LC 12-07.50 Gavin Hepner 2-HR; Christian Penson 2-1B; Matthew Dial, Vine Grove 1:53:39 Randall Richardson Jr., Vine Grove 2:21:45 Gary Bohannon, Elizabethtown 3:57:59 12. Jordan Hodges, LC 12-07.00 Chad Wilson 1B; Makiah Green 2B; Kyle Kurt Barr, Brandenburg 1:54:06 Donald McCubbin, Elizabethtown 2:21:48 Pat Bohannon, Elizabethtown 3:58:01 13. Chanler McLaughain, LC 11-07.75 Richerson 1B. White Sox: Logan Wood 3-1B, Patrick Kelley, Elizabethtown 1:55:12 Jack Jenkinson, Elizabethtown 2:21:54 Debora Sullivan, Elizabethtown 4:01:07 14. Ethan Johnson, LC 11-07.00 HR; Reece Sherrard 1B, 2-2B; Ryder Gregory Kim Devries, Brandenburg 1:55:18 Erica Van Epps, Fort Knox 2:22:09 April Perkins, Elizabethtown 4:01:08 15. Bradley Larrington, E 11-03.50 1B; Trey Durbin 3-1B; Carter Moberly 3-1B; Jerry Nelson, Brandenburg 1:55:40 Erin O’Connor, Fort Knox 2:22:09 Joann Parrish, Radcliff 4:04:42 18. Jacob Cecil, LC 10-09.75 Kaden Hovat 2-1B; T.J. Schory 1B, 2B. Andrew Hawkins, Brandenburg 1:55:57 John McFarland, Guston 2:22:25 Cherie Whitman, Brandenburg 4:10:52 19. Parker Anderson, LC 10-07.00 MINOR LEAGUE Derek Dennison, Elizabethtown 1:56:24 Wendy Miller, Fort Knox 2:22:26 Linda Butler, Elizabethtown 4:12:49 20. Isaac Johnson, LC 10-05.50 YANKEES 18, PADRES 9 Kathy Hudson, Fort Knox 1:57:01 Seth Lentz, Radcliff 2:22:36 Lynnette Kennedy, Radcliff 4:59:45 XX. Kendall Hagler, LC FOUL Yankees: Eli Brown 2B; Jacob Moberly 1B, Ty Strader, Elizabethtown 1:57:24 Elizabeth Ashley, Elizabethtown 2:23:12 XX. Colton Thompson, LC FOUL 2B, 3B; Camden Williams 1B, 2-2B; Joseph Patricia Stock, Elizabethtown 1:57:27 Jose Maldonado, Brandenburg 2:23:32 Discus Throw Musante 1B; Logan Savage 1B; Micheal Ashley Brus, Elizabethtown 1:57:27 Jeffery Phillips, Rineyville 2:23:59 TRACK & FIELD 3. Tristian Howard, MC 81-01 Smith 2-1B; Jay Banks 3-1B; Patrick Carter Joseph Hilbig, Vine Grove 1:57:38 Tara Still, Elizabethtown 2:24:02 5. Aaron Prather, E 68-01 1B; Luke Fiepke 1B. Padres: Zach Maupin Ryan Clack, Radcliff 1:57:40 Leslie Jarvis, Elizabethtown 2:24:10 MIDDLE SCHOOL 8. Austin Wootten, MC 61-01 1B; Clay Games 1B, 2B; Josh Morris 2-1B; Paige Redmond, Elizabethtown 1:57:41 Monica Crim, Elizabethtown 2:24:12 BARDSTOWN INVITATIONAL 10. Hunter Mclaughain, LC 57-05 Bradley Schracke 1B. WP: Logan Savage. John Devries, Brandenburg 1:57:43 Lorie Ott, Elizabethtown 2:24:12 BARDSTOWN — Results from Monday’s 11. Garrett Greenwell, MC 54-09 MAJOR LEAGUE Rachel Wienke, Vine Grove 1:58:01 Joseph Dewey, Fort Knox 2:24:15 meet at Bardstown High School’s Garnis 13. Parker Anderson, LC 49-09 B6 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2012 HORSE RACING Lucas to saddle record 45th Derby starter The Associated Press some surprises. I don’t know if he’ll be a whether he preferred the solitude of the surprise or not. I don’t have any grandiose Trackside center. LOUISVILLE — Hall of Fame trainer ideas we’re going to go over there and Hansen is 1-for-3 this season, running D. Wayne Lukas will extend his own win. He’s got to step way up.” second in the Holy Bull at Gulfstream record for Kentucky Derby starters While his chances for a Derby victory Park, winning the Gotham Stakes at Saturday when he saddles Optimizer. are slim, Lukas takes pride in seeing three Aqueduct and finishing second to The colt with the modest 1-for-9 record of his former assistants with horses in the Dullahan in the Blue Grass at Keeneland. will be the 45th Lukas runner in the RIDER UP. Derby. His closest pursuer is former assis- race. McLaughlin said Wednesday tant Todd Pletcher with 26. Pletcher sends In addition to Pletcher, Kiaran that Rajiv Maragh will ride Alpha in the out the duo of Gemologist and El Padrino McLaughlin will send out Alpha, while Derby. in the 1¼-mile race. Mike Maker runs Hansen. Ramon Dominguez had been aboard With four Derby wins, Lukas trails only “From Lukas U, we’ve got three guys for the colt’s last three races, including a Ben Jones who won six times from 1939- who all graduated with honors,” Lukas neck loss to undefeated Gemologist in the 52. Dick Thompson also trained four win- said. “I’d like to see all three of them do Wood Memorial. ners. good.” With Dominguez committed to Hansen By his own admission, Lukas is not LATE ARRIVAL. Hansen, the last Derby for the Derby, Maragh got the mount. playing a strong hand this time. runner to arrive at Churchill Downs, had “We just wanted to make sure there Optimizer won his debut on the turf the shortest distance to travel. weren’t any jockeys that came open,” last August at Saratoga and has suffered The Breeders’ Cup Juvenile winner last McLaughlin said, explaining the delay in several double-digit defeats since then. November had been prepping about five naming a jockey. His best recent effort was a rallying sec- miles away at the Trackside Training This will be Alpha’s second appearance ond in the Rebel Stakes at Oaklawn Park Center. He arrived Wednesday morning, at Churchill Downs. He acted up in the in March. Optimizer was beaten 20 beating the noon deadline for Derby hors- starting gate before the Breeders’ Cup lengths last time out in the Arkansas es to be on the grounds. Juvenile, delaying the start of the race and Derby. Both the horse and trainer appeared wound up 11th. He didn’t secure a Derby spot until agitated. “He’s been great in the gate ever since,” Tuesday morning when Mark Valeski was The gray, almost white colt, bolted off McLaughlin said. “We’ve schooled him withdrawn. Optimizer had been on the the van and took a while to settle in his often, and he hasn’t done anything wrong MORRY GASH/The Associated Press bubble, sitting 21st on the graded-stakes stall while trying to nip passers-by. in the gate in the morning or the after- Trainers D. Wayne Lukas, center, and Bob Baffert, right, wait for the post position draw earnings list with the top 20 qualifying. Trainer Mike Maker would have pre- noon.” for the Kentucky Derby horse race, at The defection opened the door for ferred to remain away from the Derby Alpha regrouped with a pair of wins at Churchill Downs in Louisville on Wednesday. Optimizer and Lukas. bustle. Aqueduct leading to the Wood. “I’ve got to get his ‘A’ game, I’ve got to “No,” was Maker’s response when HEATING UP. It could be steamy in Saturday’s race day forecast calls for get his best race,” Lukas said. “As you asked if he was happy to be at the track. Louisville with a heat wave expected to temperatures in the mid-80s with a 40 per- know over the years there have been “Yes I do,” he answered when asked grip the area through Derby Day. cent chance of showers or a thunderstorm.

GEMOLOGIST: is 5-for-5 races, Gemologist became my horse for the Kentucky Derby.” Continued from B1 While Johnson has been onto Gemologist from the start, others have WinStar Farm president Elliott Walden found ways to criticize the horse that’s 5- said he’s not concerned about a lack of re- spect for the Tiznow colt. for-5 so far, capped by a victory in the “He’s undefeated. That’s special in and Wood Memorial last month when he held of itself,” Walden said. “That could off Alpha down the stretch. change, obviously, this is the toughest race Pletcher took Gemologist to Florida to he’s going to be in and every race up to this has been a stepping stone where hors- train along with his other Derby entrant, es have been separated by region mainly El Padrino, that helped keep the spotlight and you bring them all together and it cre- away until they came in earlier this week. ates that ‘cream of the cream’ and we’ll see “Any time you have a horse that’s 3-for- what happens Saturday.” 3 with two two-turn wins at Churchill, Walden said there are three or four horses that make strong cases to win you’ve got to go into the winter and spring Saturday’s Derby, likening it to a Final confident that you’ve got the right kind of Four with all No. 1 seeds. The horse al- horse. You just need to get lucky,” Pletcher ready has one big fan in New Jersey Nets said. “There is going to be enough pace in coach Avery Johnson, who’ll be rooting with Walden and the rest of WinStar. here that he’s going to be just behind that “As much as I love the Derby and first wave of speed horses.” WinStar, I’m hoping and praying that I Gemologist never trailed in his first won’t see another Derby after this year for start in Louisville, then came from behind another 10 years because I’ll be in the playoffs,” said Johnson, attending the race in the Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes to top for the fourth time. MORRY GASH/The Associated Press Ever So Lucky, which dropped off the Jockey Javier Castellano takes Kentucky Derby entrant Gemologist for a workout at Churchill Johnson became close with WinStar Downs on Wednesday in Louisville. Derby trail earlier this month. owner Kenny Troutt. They have often dis- “I think it’s enormous,” Pletcher said of cussed the challenges in their respective “I always identify a horse that I think it last year with Brethren,” Johnson said. fields. Johnson came away impressed with having two victories here (at Churchill). Gemologist when he watched him work as could be a Kentucky Derby candidate. I “In October of last year, after watching “Any time you have success over this a 2-year-old. did it two years ago with SuperSaver, I did some workouts and watching a couple of track, it bodes well for the future.”

would have made Union Rags “If we were in the one-hole, BAFFERT: hopes the favorite. we’d have to chase Secretariat for heart rate gets going “I wanted to make them co-fa- the track record. We don’t have vorites,” he said. “I haven’t been to do that now, so we’ll play Continued from B1 this close on two horses since around with the other horses,” Curlin and Street Sense (in 2007). said Dr. Kendall Hansen, who “At least we’re in a position I wanted to make them co-fa- owns the nearly all white colt where we have a good chance of vorites and I didn’t. They went named after him and plans to winning,” Baffert said. “If I got off 10 cents apart.” have 200 family and friends on the one-hole I would be thinking Wood Memorial winner hand. they just don’t want me to win Gemologist was the third choice “We’re going to win this race. this Derby. After Lookin At at 6-1 and drew the No. 15 post. We’re not worried about any- Lucky, when he got the one-hole, The undefeated colt is one of two body. We’ve got the best horse; the excitement just left me be- trained by Todd Pletcher, who speed is dangerous.” cause I knew he had too much to won his first Derby in 2010 with Breeders’ Cup Juvenile winner overcome.” Super Saver. The other, El Hansen and Daddy Long Legs Baffert had a heart attack Padrino, will be in the next stall have the most graded stakes March 26 in Dubai, scaring his 7- toward the outside as one of two earnings in the field. Hansen year-old son Bode who was with 20-1 shots. leads the list with more than $1.5 him, and is the namesake of the “I wouldn’t trade places with million, while Daddy Long Legs Derby favorite. anybody,” said Elliott Walden, has $1.2 million. “I just hope I have a chance to president of WinStar Farm which Steve Asmussen, who is 0-for- get my heart rate going turning owns Gemologist. 9 in the Derby, will saddle two for home,” said Baffert, whose Since 20 horses can’t fit in one long shots in 15-1 Daddy Nose War Emblem was the last wire-to- starting gate, an auxiliary gate is Best and 30-1 Sabercat. wire Derby winner in 2002. used, creating a gap between the Optimizer is the record 45th Union Rags drew the No. 4 No. 14 and 15 posts. That gives Derby starter for trainer D. post and was listed second choice horses in those stalls some pre- Wayne Lukas, a four-time Derby on the morning line set by cious extra room in the chaotic winner. The colt will break from Churchill Downs oddsmaker moments after the gates spring the No. 2 post and is one of five Mike Battaglia. He is trained by open. 50-1 shots. He got into the field Michael Matz, who won the “We get a little air there,” when Mark Valeski was with- Derby in 2006 with Barbaro only Walden said. “If there’s a misstep drawn from consideration to have the colt stunningly break or something, you kind of recov- Tuesday. down after the start of the er a little bit without getting “There were a few on the Preakness. Barbaro valiantly jammed up.” board I’d rather have,” Lukas fought his injuries, but was eutha- Blue Grass winner Dullahan said. “It’s OK because we’re not a nized eight months later. was the 8-1 fourth choice. He got speed horse anyway.” “The horses that are around the No. 5 post, drawing the loud- The 21st horse on the earnings him, the horses in the 1 and 3 est cheers from his connections. list is My Adonis, an also eligible (posts) don’t have that much The No. 1 and No. 14 posts re- who would need a defection be- speed,” Matz said. “That should mained open until there were just fore 9 a.m. Friday, when Derby push us closer to where two spots left, leaving the connec- wagering opens, to get into the Bodemeister is and we know that tions of speedy Hansen and 1¼-mile race. horse has speed. It looks like it Daddy Long Legs in suspense. The draw was a traditional pill ends up all right, we just have to UAE Derby winner Daddy Long pull in which horses’ entries are ing gate. Derby first became a guaranteed be running away from the gate.” Legs got the inside stall, while pulled at the same time as a num- If all 20 horses start, the $2 million event. The winner Battaglia said if Bodemeister Hansen avoided the unpopular bered pill to determine what stall $2,219,600 purse would be the earns $1,459,600. Post time is had drawn the No. 1 or 2 post, he spot and landed the No. 14 slot. a horse will break from the start- richest since 2005, when the 6:24 p.m. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2012 B7

COLLEGE SPORTS Butler leaving Horizon League for A-10

By CLIFF BRUNT AP Sports Writer Gamecocks spent more than toring group. night each for a two-bedroom suite. The $535,000 in NCAA case The information was released in response NCAA also said some athletes were allowed INDIANAPOLIS — Butler to a freedom of information request from The to defer payment, in essence receiving im- hasn’t been the little school that By PETE IACOBELLI Associated Press. permissible loans from the hotel, which the can for a long time. AP Sports Writer University spokeswoman Luanne NCAA said was a booster for the university. Lawrence said the NCAA investigation costs The team that was the NCAA The NCAA also cited South Carolina for COLUMBIA, S.C. — South Carolina were paid by funds from the USC national runner-up two years run- its involvement with the Student Athlete ning is taking its David vs. spent more than $535,000 to defend itself in Educational Foundation using an athletics Mentoring Foundation, out of Delaware. Goliath act a step up in class, its recent infractions case with the NCAA. account and with private funds. The NCAA said South Carolina received leaving the Horizon League and The school said Wednesday it spent There was no breakdown of costs imme- joining the Atlantic 10 beginning $535,667.50 in connection with the NCAA diately available. more than $8,000 in extra benefits. with the 2013-14 season. Butler investigation. Last Friday, the governing The university hired attorney William H The foundation’s president, Steve president James Danko made the body placed South Carolina on three years King III with the Alabama-based law firm Gordon, and treasurer Kevin Lahn were announcement in a news confer- of probation and said it failed to properly Lightfoot, Franklin & White to represent the both graduates of South Carolina and ruled ence Wednesday. monitor its athletic department. But the school before the NCAA Committee on boosters by the NCAA for their role in the Butler thrilled college basket- NCAA did not impose additional penalties Infractions. recruiting of receiver Damiere Byrd. outside those the school placed on itself in its The school took a delegation of 11 peo- ball fans as the small Indiana Lahn also paid for a $3,350 dinner cruise December response to the NCAA’s allega- ple, including football coach Steve Spurrier, school that pulled off upset after on nearby Lake Murray for several upset in both the 2010 and 2011 tions. out to Los Angeles in February for its NCAA committee hearing. prospects that was attended by track coach NCAA Tournaments. The Bull- The NCAA found Gamecock athletes re- ceived more than $59,000 in improper ben- The NCAA found several South Carolina Curtis Frye and 16 members of his program. dogs lost to Duke in the 2010 na- efits for staying at an area hotel at a reduced athletes lived at The Whitney Hotel a few Spurrier was not named in any of the vio- tional title game when Gordon rate and for their involvement with a men- miles from campus, paying less than $15 a lations. Hayward’s half-court heave bounced off the rim in Indy. The a difficult non-conference sched- Temple, which will join the Big play. In the A-10, the Bulldogs A-10 officials are reportedly cold-shooting Bulldogs then lost ule to compensate for the rela- East in all sports other than foot- would travel regularly to to Connecticut in the 2011 cham- interested in adding two other tively weak Horizon League slate ball in 2013-14. Temple’s football Charlotte, N.C., Massachusetts, schools — George Mason and pionship game. and position itself for at-large team will begin playing football Fordham in New York City, The Atlantic 10 has had 41 at- NCAA bids. Now, the confer- in the Big East this fall. Rhode Island, St. Joseph’s in Virginia Commonwealth. Mc- large NCAA selections the past ence schedule will be more diffi- “It truly is a privilege and an Philadelphia and Virginia. The Glade, who said the conference 20 years, more than any confer- cult. honor to welcome Butler only team farther west is Saint has been considering expansion ence outside of the Big Six, and “I do think that any time University as the newest member Louis. for the past 20 months, ruled has had at least three NCAA you’re talking about a league that to the Atlantic 10,” league com- Danko said higher travel costs nothing out. Tournament teams each of the has gotten multiple bids on a very missioner Bernadette McGlade were considered, but added that “At this point and time, we’re past five years. consistent basis, that means said. “The decision to accept the school will have its largest “Historically, you look at the there’s a lot of good teams, and Butler was an easy one and a pool of incoming students — excited, we’re celebrating Butler number of at-larges, number of that means you’re not held to a unanimous one. Butler is a strong meaning more revenue — in its joining the league,” she said. “As teams that have advanced in the perfect standard throughout the institution located within a very history. far as future membership deci- tournament, the number of teams season,” Stevens said. “That be- important geographic footprint in The move affects all Butler sions right now, all of that is real- that have advanced in postseason ing said, you’re going to have to the Atlantic 10.” sports except football, which will ly fluid right now. It would be play, the A-10 has certainly had a play awfully good to be in consid- The Horizon League already remain in the Pioneer League. lot more teams in that boat,” eration for an at-large bid in ei- had 10 members, with Green Bay The Atlantic 10 does not have premature to be able to say defin- Butler coach Brad Stevens said. ther league.” (approximately 400 miles) being women’s golf, so Butler will seek itively today that there will be no Butler traditionally has played Butler fills a void left by Butler’s longest trip in conference a league for that sport. more membership decisions.”

friend. The woman had told authorities SEAU: played 20 NFL seasons Eight members of Chargers’ ent heart attack. that Seau assaulted her during an argu- ■ ment. Shawn Lee, DT, 44, Feb. 2011, Continued from B1 Super Bowl team have died There was no evidence of drugs or alco- heart attack. The Associated Press ■ Chris Mims, DE, 38, Oct. 2008, en- “Everyone at the Chargers is in com- hol involved in the crash and Seau told au- thorities he fell asleep while driving. He larged heart. plete shock and disbelief right now. We ask Junior Seau’s death is the eighth sustained minor injuries. ■ Curtis Whitley, C, 39, May 2008, everyone to stop what they’re doing and among the 1994 San Diego Chargers, Seau spent parts of 20 seasons in the drug overdose. send their prayers to Junior and his fami- who won the AFC title and lost to the San NFL, including his 1990-2002 stint with ■ ly,” the team said in a statement. Francisco 49ers in the Super Bowl. The Doug Miller, LB, 28, July 1998, his hometown Chargers. He helped them Seau’s death follows the suicide last list of players: lightning strike. ■ year of former Chicago Bears player Dave to their only Super Bowl appearance, was ■ Junior Seau, LB, 43, on Wednesday, Rodney Culver, RB, 26, May 1996, Duerson, who also shot himself in the voted to a team-record 12 straight Pro from apparent self-inflicted gunshot in ValuJet crash, with his wife, Karen. chest. Bowls and was an All-Pro six times. wound, according to police. ■ David Griggs, LB, 28, July 1995, au- Seau remained with the Chargers until He amassed 545 tackles, 56½ sacks and ■ Lew Bush, LB, 42, Dec. 2011, appar- tomobile accident. 2003 and went on to play with the Miami 18 interceptions in his career. Dolphins and New England Patriots be- “Twenty years, to be part of this kind of ed into the team’s Hall of Fame. in search of a Super Bowl ring and was fore retiring after the 2009 season. fraternity, to be able to go out and play the Seau was the fifth pick overall in the In October 2010, Seau survived a 100- game that you love, and all the lessons and with the team when they lost to the New 1990 draft out of Southern California, and foot plunge down a seaside cliff in his the friends and acquaintances which you York Giants in the Super Bowl following SUV, hours after he was arrested for inves- meet along the way, you can’t be in a bet- stayed with the Chargers until being trad- tigation of domestic violence at the ter arena,” Seau said last August after the ed to the Dolphins. He came out of retire- the 2007 season, which ended New Oceanside home he shared with his girl- Chargers announced he would be induct- ment a few times to play with the Patriots England’s quest for a perfect season.

LADY BULLDOGS: Central Hardin (58), Meade chance to advance bases, we glad that we do because she helps said. County (49), LaRue County (40), have to take it because we need us out tremendously,” Glascock Barrow has a 100 percent suc- have one speedy duo Elizabethtown (22) and North to get into scoring position, so we added. “And Cat’s got long legs cess rate in stolen bases, while Hardin (22). Fort Knox did not have to do what we have to do.” and doesn’t look like she’s mov- Greenwell has a 90.9 percent suc- Continued from B1 submit a team total. Greenwell batted .529 with 36 ing, but she can beat out anybody cess rate as she’s been thrown out “It’s weird because that’s all hits, 11 RBIs and 22 runs scored that you can put her up against.” twice and has left base early once. and gotten the chance to get on we really do,” Barrow said. through her first 20 games. She Glascock coaches first base Because they have been so base and she’s been successful “Every time I get on first base, I averaged one stolen base for and assistant Derek Hensley, a slapping (bunting), so she get’s on automatically think that I’m go- every 2.4 plate appearances. former Bulldog baseball stand- successful at swiping bases, base pretty often. And when she’s ing to steal. So it’s weird to think Barrow hit .466 in the first 21 out, coaches third. Greenwell said coaches don’t on base, it’s pretty much a given that other schools don’t do that as games with 27 singled, five RBIs While some teams go through usually chastise them for missing that she’s going to steal every sin- signs, leaving early or on the rare gle time.” much.” and a team-best 25 runs. She av- a motion of signals or call out occasion, actually getting thrown The next closest players were For John Hardin, stealing eraged one stolen base for every numbers – think a football quar- Fort Knox senior Breezy Jackson bases is almost a necessity issue. 2.5 plate appearances. terback calling out the play to his out. and Central Hardin freshman Of the Lady Bulldogs’ 27 extra- “They can beat out almost linemen, receivers and backfield “They don’t get mad at me,” Kelsey McGuffin, who both had base hits entering Friday, junior anything,” said interim coach – Greenwell and Barrow know Greenwell said. “Coach Yates al- 21 steals entering Friday. Katlyn Geer had more than half Brittany Glascock. “I don’t want what they’re going to do once ways told us that he’d rather us Base running has become of them with eight doubles, four to jinx them or anything because they’re on base. take chances. He’d rather us be we did get called for leaving ear- “Before games, Derek will usu- John Hardin’s identity this season home runs and two triples. aggressive than play too safe.” Outside of Geer, no Lady ly on Friday, but they could leave ally tell me, ‘OK, you’re going to as the Lady Bulldogs entered With Barrow or Greenwell on Friday with 112 stolen bases. The Bulldog has homered, tripled or late and still be safe. Their speed steal on first pitch.’ And it will combined total (59) from hit more than three doubles. is insane. usually go like that throughout first base, second base is anything Greenwell and Barrow were “It’s pretty obvious that we’re “Brooke is built like a sprinter the game, so any time I get on but safe. more than that of every other not the best offensive team,” and I’m sure the track team base, I just automatically know Nathaniel Bryan can be reached area team’s entire roster – Greenwell said. “So if we get a would love to have her and we’re that I’m gonna steal,” Greenwell at (270) 505-1758

thrill of competition. hurdles was set in April at the she’s on the track ‘You’re the best pouts about something – she lis- JENKINS: set three “I like that they’re quick. I love North Hardin Invitational. and you need to train like that,’ tens.” personal bests Tuesday the quick events,” Jenkins said. “I Even though she’s having a we’ll be alright. Jenkins wants to keep getting like the enthusiasm the team spectacular season, Jenkins ad- “As much as we’ve seen her better so that she can achieve her Continued from B1 gives and how crazy the crowd mitted there are some things she grow, there’s still a lot more ultimate goal of running in col- gets, especially for the 100 and can still improve. growth available within her,” he lege. Webb said. “You always worry 200. I feel like I’m really explo- “In hurdles, stutter stepping,” added. “As long as she stays posi- She knows that won’t happen about putting too much on some- sive out of the blocks. It’s easier Jenkins said. “I stutter step a lot, tive about her abilities and keep- without the hard work and dedi- one at one time, but she can excel for me to get ahead and keep that and sometimes you can really no- ing that killer instinct, I think she cation she’s put in this season. in all of her events. The toughest speed as I’m running. tice it. But I try to play it off with will continue to grow.” “I always think of my long- part for her is the 100 hurdles, but “It does get tiring,” she added. a nervous smile. I just switch legs Jenkins realizes she still has term goal, which is to run in col- I told her she’s doing something “Sometimes I complain at meets, and keep running.” some room for growth, and is ex- lege. And I know if I want to run you don’t see a lot of and take but I just push myself. I do get Webb said Jenkins’ self-confi- cited about reaching her full po- in college I have to build for it,” pride in what you’re doing and tired, but I just brush it off. I like dence has been an issue in the tential. Jenkins said. “I can’t just go to let’s get better at it. being thrown into every event I past, but she’s learning to be So is North Hardin girls’ coach “She’s a competitor and she’s can do.” bolder about her abilities. John Russell, who said Jenkins college and expect to be No. 1 got God-gifted ability,” he added. Jenkins has continued to get “It’s not been easy trying to soaks up every bit of information there. You have to strive for it and “Even though she’s short, she has better week after week. convince her that we can do this she can. keep working harder. Coach a long set of legs and her tech- She set three personal records together – and when I say we, I “I’m not surprised by how well Russell has taught me a lot. He nique is flawless. She’s very con- and won three titles – in the 100 mean she,” Webb said. “That’s she’s done,” he said. “She’s very, really wants everyone to be No. trolled when she runs and there’s and 200 dashes and the 300 hur- probably been the most difficult very talented. She comes from a 1. He cares, and that makes you no wasted motion.” dles – Tuesday night in the part, putting her in that position really talented family. The other push harder when you know Jenkins said running in both Lincoln Trail Heartland Confer- to be confident in what she’s do- thing is she does listen and soaks your coaches care.” dashes and hurdle events does ence meet at Central Hardin. Her ing. Once I can get it in her head everything up. When you’re get- Josh Claywell can be reached get exhausting, but she loves the PR of 15.98 seconds in the 100 and have her understand when ting on to her – even when she at (270) 505-1752 B8 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2012

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HYUNDAI TIBERON - DODGE RAM 1500 $8988 TOYOTA AVALON ment powder, we have lots MERCURY MILAN -2010- 2006, V6, automatic, sun- Dan Powers Chevorlet 2000 TO 2004 in excellent ¥ 2 pre-mounted of bunnies with more com- $16,950. Call Pinkham Lin- roof, 1 owner, $9,995. Herb 270-756-5212 condition with low miles ing in everyday, can & dry coln Auto, 270-737-2460 Jones Auto Group, (270) FORD F250 - 2007 - plastic Yard Sale must be a very nice car cat food, kitten milk re- 765-2123. $7,900. Elite Auto Group, 270-312-3355 NISSAN ALTIMA -2011- Signs placement, unsalted pea- $18,995, Cecilia Auto MERCURY COUGAR XR7 (270) 358-0750. nuts, rabbit food, bird seed, Sales, 270-737-5845 $5495 Dan Powers FORD RANGER -2002- cat litter, cleaning supplies, ¥ Artwork Banner in NISSAN VERSA -2011- Chevorlet 270-756-5212 $5,995. Call Radcliff Auto unscented toliet paper. Call Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 your ad 270-351-3509 $15,995, Cecilia Auto PONTIAC BONNEVILLE - NEW & CHRYSLER 300C - 2010, Sales, 270-737-5845 2003- $7,995. Call Radcliff FORD RANGER 4X4 ¥ Border around leather, local trade, 1 TOYOTA AVALON- 2008- Auto Sales Inc. 270- -2001- $5,999. Call IMPROVED owner, $27,895. Alex Mont- $19,995. Call Pinkham Lin- 351-4585 Laketown Motors, 502- your ad. gomery, (270) 465-8113. coln Auto, 270-737-2460 PONTIAC GRAND AM - 839-8006. Yard Sale Signs 2002 great gas mileage, 2 DOGS - White Bichson HONDA ACCORD TOYOTA AVALON XLS FORD RANGER XLT - $6,995. Herb Jones Auto poodle & black small terrier. CROSSTOUR 2011, -2008- $18,958, Inc. Ancil 2001, 4x4, 4.0 V6, power, Group, (270) 765-2123. Lost from the Valley Creek loaded, $28,995. Alex Mont- Reynolds Used Cars, $9,500. Elite Auto Group, Rd. area. Call (270) gomery, (270) 465-8113. 270-789-1116 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX (270) 358-0750 872-5888. TOYOTA CAMRY SE -2005- $5,999. Call GMC SIERRA 1500 SLT RECEIVE 2 FREE YARD SALE SIGNS -2011- $18,458, Inc. Ancil Laketown Motors, 502- 2002, ext. cab, 4x4, leather, Reynolds Used Cars, 839-8006 $8,995. Herb Jones Auto when you place your ad in 270-789-1116 Group, (270) 765-2123. 2007 JEEP WRANGLER TOYOTA COROLLA S GMC SIERRA -2001- UNLIMITED SAHARA - -2010- $15,458, Inc. Ancil $7,495. Call Radcliff Auto W/WARRANTY!! $21,900 Reynolds Used Cars, Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 61K MILES SILVER RWD 270-789-1116 CHRYSLER SEBRING AUTO PWR LOCKS & -2004- $4,999. Call VW JETTA -2010- $16,958, WINDOWS CRUISE ABS Laketown Motors, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used RUNNING BOARDS TINT 502-839-8006. 25-30 Words, 1 day, only $22.00 Cars, 270-789-1116 2 SOFT-TOPS (STOCK Each Additional Day is $2.00. Private Parties Only. FORD F100 1969 $4495. CHEVY S-10 -1995- AND BESTOP SLANT) Dan Powers Chevorlet $2,999. Call Laketown $2K ROCKSTAR & NITTO 270-756-5212 Motors, 502-839-8006 WHEEL PKG NEOPRENE SEAT COVERS PLUS $2K FORD F150 1992 $1995 CHEVY SILVERADO - WARRANTY THRU 86K BUICK LUCERNE - 2008 - Dan Powers Chevorlet 1999, extended cab, 4x4, MILES OR JUN 2016! KBB loaded!! $10,900. Call Elite 270-756-5212 $4,995. Herb Jones Auto = $20.5K + $4.5K IN OP- Auto Group, 270-358-0750 MAZDA 6 -2002-$4,999. Group, (270) 765-2123. TIONS = U SAVE $3K! CHEVELLE MALIBU -1965 Call Laketown Motors, DODGE RAM 4X4 -1998- To Place Your Ad Just Call 678.325.9344 $13,999. Call Laketown 502-839-8006 $2,999. Call Laketown [email protected] Motors, 502-839-8006. MERCURY COUGAR Motors, 502-839-8006 BUICK LACROSSE CX CHEVROLET MAILIBU LS -2000- $3,995. Call Radcliff FORD F150 2006 $7995 (270) 769-1200, ext. 8601 -2011- $24,995, Cecilia -2007- $11,995, Cecilia Auto Sales Inc. Dan Powers Chevorlet Auto Sales, 270-737-5845 Auto Sales, 270-737-5845 270-351-4585 270-756-5212 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2012 B9

FORD RANGER 2002 JEEP GRAND CHERO- GE GAS RANGE- lp gas, $4988 Dan Powers KEE Laredo, 2001, loaded maybe converted, white Chevorlet 270-756-5212 w/equipment, $8,900. Elite with black front $150. FORD RANGER 2002 Auto Group, (270) 358-0750 270-735-6015 $4988 Dan Powers MERCURY MOUNTAIN- Chevorlet 270-756-5212 EER -2002- $5,999. Call SELECT GROUP OF HEIF- Laketown Motors, 502- ERS- Gelbvieh Black or 839-8006. Red and Hereford-Gelbvieh SATURN VUE - 2006 - 4 Cross- Ready for Service. NISSAN ROGUE -2009- cylinder, front wheel drive, Red or Black Gelbvieh or $18,995. Call Pinkham Lin- $6,995. Herb Jones Auto Poll Herford Bulls. Gerhard coln Auto, 270-737-2460. Group, (270) 765-2123. Farms @ 606-756-2291 af- ter 8 PM.

BUICK ENCLAVE - 2008 - DODGE DURANGO 4X4 loaded, cruise, tilt, $29,980. -1999- $4,495. Call Radcliff Alex Montgomery, (270) Auto Sales Inc. 270- 465-8113. 351-4585 CHEVY TRAVERSE LT 2011 only 6k miles $26,988 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER Dan Powers 270-756-5212 -2003- $4,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502- 839-8006

CHEVY EQUINOX 2009 sport, AWD, 48k miles $20,988 Dan Powers DODGE GRAND CARA- Chevorlet 270-756-5212 VAN -2010- $17,958, Inc. CHEVY EQUINOX LS Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, AWD -2011- $24,995, Ce- 270-789-1116 cilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845 CHEVY EQUINOX LT AWD -2010- 17,458, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, FORD E150 XL -2006- 270-789-1116 $9,858, Inc. Ancil Reynolds CHEVY TRAVERSE AWD Used Cars, 270-789-1116 -2010- $22,558, Inc. Ancil 1612 W CROCUS, Vine Reynolds Used Cars, Grove/Radcliff (right on the 270-789-1116 line). All new appliances, all new carpet, flooring, and FORD ESCAPE XLT ST. CATHARINE FARM, -2011- $20,050. Call paint. 3 bedroom, 1.5 baths, CHEVY UPLANDER -2007- quiet neighborhood, lg. Beef & pork: Half or 100lb Pinkham Lincoln Auto, variety box, locally bred, 270-737-2460 $9,495. Call Radcliff Auto fenced backyard w/storage Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 shed. $850/mo with born & raised. Antibiotic, FORD FLEX SEL -2010- steroid, hormone free. Now NEW HOLLAND 648 $850/dep. Minimum 1 year $23,995. Call Pinkham Lin- CHRYSLER PACIFICA accepting Visa/MC. (859) Round Baler, good condi- lease. 270-572-3258. coln Auto, 270-737-2460 TOURING -2005- $6,999. 805-1278 or tion $10,000. Shed kept. Call Laketown Motors, (859)336-0444. JEEP PATRIOT SPORT Call 270-766-4183 4X4 -2012- $21,995, Cecilia 502-839-8006 2 BREAST PUMPS- 1998 Auto Sales, 270-737-5845 DODGE CARAVAN - 2007, Medela used, in excellent MITSUBISHI ENDEAVOR beautiful vehicle, $7,900. condition, black shoulder -2011- $20,958, Inc. Ancil Elite Auto Group, (270) bag, double pumping ac- Reynolds Used Cars, 358-0750 cessory kit, six collection 270-789-1116 bottles and lids 2 bottle TOYOTA SIENNA 2001 stands, adaptor for cigarette $7988 Dan Powers or regular plug, manual Chevorlet 270-756-5212 pump, breast milk storage bags, $75. 2011 Amebda Purely Yours, instruction HOT OFF THE PRESS 769-1200, EXT. 8601 CHEVY AVALANCHE - DVD and book, insulated 2007, Extra clean, $19,995. tote bag for 6 bottle, blue Herb Jones Auto Group, ice pack, 8 values 4 cups (270) 765-2123. CHEVY VENTURE -1999- and 4 cups inserts, hoses, CHEVY EQUINOX - 2010 - $3,995. Call Radcliff Auto hand pump, nursing pads 4 cylinder, front wheel drive, Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 and breast milk storage $15,995. Herb Jones Auto bags. $150. Call Group, (270) 765-2123. 270-300-7636. CHEVY TRAVERSE LS -2009- $19,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116 HAVERTY’S SOFA AND love seat, Italian leather, DODGE JOURNEY 4X4 contemporary style, dark AWD -2009- $16,958, Inc. green, $750. Capel rug, Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, FOR SALE Invert table by wool, braided, oval 8x11, 270-789-1116 Body Champ $60. Call for dark green variegated, DODGE NITRO SXT -2011- ELI MILLER LOGGING info 270-765-3991 or $350. 270-737-2928 $19,458, Inc. Ancil Reyn- Master Logger Certified. 270-234-6374 olds Used Cars, Specializing special cutting. 270-789-1116 Call 270-524-2967. FREEZER, treadmill, side FORD ESCAPE -2009- by side refrigerator, smooth $17,995. Call Pinkham Lin- top stove, dishwasher coln Auto, 270-737-2460 312-0722, 763-7956 FORD ESCAPE XLT -2010- $16,958, Inc. Ancil HITCH AND HAUL CAR- Reynolds Used Cars, RIER Masterbuild. Hooks 270-789-1116 into trailer hitch. Orig $125 now $75 Call 270-300-3824 JEEP COMPASS -2010- $17,458, Inc. Ancil Reyn- olds Used Cars, 270-789-1116 KIA SOUL - 2011 - 27,000 miles, new tires, $17,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123. NISSAN PATHFINDER - 2007, 3rd row seat, $15,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750 TOYOTA RAV4 - 2007 - loaded, power locks & win- BOXER PUPPIES 9 boxer dows, $15,980. Alex Mont- puppies for sale, $100 gomery, (270) 465-8113. each. Tails docked, dew claws removed and have had first shots. 502-794-2065 PHIL’S PRODUCE OPEN CHEVY SUBURBAN LT - MINI DACHSHUND SIX Mon-Fri 10-6 & Sat 8 to 6. 2004, $11,500. Elite Auto weeks old brown male Fresh tomatoes, new pota- Group, (270) 358-0750. 270-872-7082 toes, green beans, squash, vidalia onions, and local CHEVY TRAILBLAZER - strawberries now available. 2004, loaded, 4x4, cruise, At the corner of Mulberry & tilt, $12,995. Alex Montgom- ST. CATHARINE FARM, French St. Call Phil Howell, ery, (270) 465-8113. Beef & pork: Half or 100lb (270) 737-3516 variety box, locally bred, KIA SPORTAGE LX -2007- born & raised. Antibiotic, $10,458, Inc. Ancil Reyn- steroid, hormone free. Now olds Used Cars, accepting Visa/MC. (859) 270-789-1116 805-1278 or NISSAN MURANO - 2004 - (859)336-0444. all wheel drive, 1 owner, ---WASHER & DRYER--- $11,995. Herb Jones Auto BOTH WORK GREAT! STRAWBERRIES Group, (270) 765-2123. JUST REPLACING WITH FOR SALE NISSAN XTERRA - 2004 - NEWER ONES. ASKING $8.00 per gallon SE, loaded, 4x4, air, tilt, $300 OBO FOR BOTH. already picked. cruise, $11,995. Alex Mont- HURRY THEY WONT Mon, Wed, Fri. gomery, (270) 465-8113. LAST! CALL OR TEXT at 716 Upton Rd, Upton Ky NISSAN X-TERRA -2007- 270-307-5275. 955 Upton Rd, Upton Ky $11,595. Call Pinkham Lin- 453 Amish Rd, Sonora, Ky coln Auto, 270-737-2460 PONTIAC TORRENT - 2007, all wheel drive, $11,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHEVY BLAZER - 2001 - loaded, air, cruise, cd, $8,980. Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113. CHEVY TRAILBLAZER -2005- $7,995. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270- 351-4585 CHRYSLER TOWN & Country, 2007, front & rear air, $9,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750 FOR RANGER EDGE -2003- $9,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845 FORD ESCAPE XLT - 2005, 4x4, auto, air, $9,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750 HODGENVILLE 207 COL- LEGE HEIGHTS HUGE FORD EXPEDITION 2003 DERBY WEEKEND GAR- $6995 Dan Powers AGE SALE Chevorlet 270-756-5212 SAT.&SUN. MAY 5&6. 8am FORD EXPLORER 2004 to 3pm. $6488 Dan Powers IN THE TRUCK BARN. Chevorlet 270 -756-5212 Antiques,birdhouses and feeders,belt buckles,duck decoys,furniture,hubcaps,men’s coats/jackets,old boxes ELIZABETHTOWN 509 and peach BRIGHTON COURT. Cov- baskets,housewares,lamps,lug- ington Ridge, off Pear Or- gage,Paul Sawyer chard Rd NW. May 4&5, prints,pegboards,toys,tools,whisk 8am-1pm. Moving Sale! ey bottles and Christ- FOR SALE DAIRY Kids clothes & toys, furni- mas decorations. AND GOATS ture, electronics, scrap- HUNDREDS of other CALL AFTER 5 PM. booking, kitchen items & household,shop,farm,gar- 270-524-4152 much more! den,auto and antique items. B10 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2012

ALTEC INDUSTRIES is currently looking to fill gen- eral assembly and welding *AVOID EMPLOYMENT position at their Elizabeth- SERVICE SCAMS Don’t town manufacturing facility. pay to find work before you Applicant must have a com- get the job. For more infor- mitment to quality and mation write the Federal safety, the ability to work Trade Commission at any shift and be team orien- Washington, D.C., 20580. ted. To complete an on-line application go to www.altec.com/careers.php click on Search Jobs, look Now Interviewing For for Job ID #6417(general assembly) or #6418 MAGNOLIA 4527 PARKER (welding)Visit job fair at GROVE rd. FRI.APRIL 4TH Altex Industries at 200 Altec AND SAT.APRIL 5TH Drive in Elizabethtown, KY 8AM TIL??? BOTH DAYS on May 3, 2012, from PACK-RAT PURGING 5-8pm. Deadline to apply Opportunity to Earn $75,000+ SALE!!!!! on-line is May 5,2012. No First Year Commissions WE HAVE A RUNNING phone calls please. Equal Will consider training only those CAR WE’LL SELL.TRYING Opportunity/Affirmative Ac- TO CLEAN AUTO DETAILING and tion Employer Committed to with a professional appearance OUTDRIVEWAY;LOTS OF MORE is currently taking Diversity, M/F/V/H encour- and attitude. LADIES XL AND 2XL applications for full and aged to apply. CLOTHES; BEAUTIFUL part time positions. Good LITTLE GIRL DRESSES driving record required CNC PROGRAM/SETUP 12/14, BOYS SIZE 12/14, and background check re- MACHINISTS Long term SEWING SUPPLIES; quired. Previous applica- positions in precision orien- EASTER COLLECTIBLES; tes need not apply. Apply ted plant. Excellent working SOME HALLOWEEN; in person at Auto De- conditions, clean air condi- CRAFTING SUPPLIES, tailing & More, located tioned facility. Over time WEED EATERS, LOTS OF behind Bob Swope Ford, available. Excellent pay and Call Scott Jameson or KITCHENWARE. FRIENDS 103 Warehouse Court, benefit package. BRINGING STUFF TOO; E-town. Send Resume to: Bill Pinkham II for an interview: LOTS AND LOTS OF Lily Creek Industries MISC. WE ARE AT THE Attn:J. Hammond 737-2460 CAUTION LIGHTS.COME 92 Progress Drive CHECK US OUT. Russell Springs, KY 42642 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE OPPORTUNITY Need Extra Income? The News-Enterprise has an immediate THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE opening for a CAREER OPPORTUNITY Dock Assistant Position FENCE INSTALLER The News-Enterprise This position will be NEEDED full time. Must responsible for RINEYVILLE 205 SAD- have clean driving record, has an opening counting, inserting, DLEBAG COURT. Satur- and be able to lift 80 lbs for a strapping and day, 5 May. 8A.M. to 1 P.M. plus. Looking for some- loading Moving, selling house hold one that desires long term preprints. items to include chemicals, employment. Advance- Home Delivery wall pictures, tools, elec- ment in the company pos- tronic cables, vases, bags, sible for the right person. District Manager suit cases, etc. All items Salary based on willing- QUALIFICATIONS: must go or will be given to ness to learn, and/or ex- Position responsibilities include managing the contracts * High School Diploma or equivalent is required good will selling most items perience. Call Kyle @ of independent contractors to meet and exceed service * Excellent time management skills for less than a $1. 270-737-8970 or fax re- standards and growth objectives, managing relationships * Valid driver’s license and good driving record sume to same number. with customers, independent contractors, and the public. QUALIFICATIONS: PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS: 50 POSITIONS still needed *High School Diploma or equivalent is required * Lifting heavy loads of 30-50 lbs. is required in industrial setting. Must be *Strong PC skills and basic analytical skills and math skills desired flexible for all shifts. WORK SCHEDULE: *Excellent communication and time management skills Pre-employment evalua- * 11 hours per week *Must have valid driver’s license and good driving record * Hours will vary and include early morning tions required. $11- $12 *Previous distribution experience helpful starting pay with shift differ- *Good working knowledge of Hardin, LaRue, Meade and hours, weekend work and flexible daily hours ential. Express Employ- surrounding counties ment Professionals, 935 N. PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS: Interested persons should Mulberry or 270-737-4724 *Lifting heavy loads of 30-50 lbs. is required apply to: about these positions. *Driving at night or extended periods of time is required WORK SCHEDULE: Peter Denton *40 hours per week Distribution Manager THE LARUE COUNTY HERALD NEWS *Hours will vary and include early morning hours, The News-Enterprise weekend work and flexible daily hours 408 West Dixie Avenue OPPORTUNITY Qualified individuals should send resume to: Elizabethtown, KY 42701 Peter Denton, Distribution Manager Immediate The News-Enterprise We welcome diversity at The News-Enterprise 408 W. Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701 Equal Opportunity Employer Opening! or [email protected] We recognize and appreciate the benefits of diversity in the The Larue County workplace. Successful applicants will be quality and customer-driven We welcome diversity at The News-Enterprise and support Landmark’s team-oriented philosophy. Those who share Herald News In in this belief are encouraged to apply. Equal Opportunity Employer The News-Enterprise makes every effort to ensure that in every Hodgenville, Ky Is We recognize and appreciate the benefits of diversity in the workplace. phase of the recruitment and selection process, equal employment Successful applicants will be quality and customer-driven and support Landmark’s opportunity is provided to all individuals, regardless of race, color, Seeking An team-oriented philosophy. Those who share in this belief are encouraged to apply. sex, age, creed, sexual orientation, disability, national origin or The News-Enterprise makes every effort to ensure that in every phase of the citizenship, or veteran’s status. The News-Enterprise is committed to recruitment and selection process, equal employment opportunity is provided to Individual To Join all individuals, regardless of race, color, sex, age, creed, sexual orientation, carrying out and complying with all of its EEO and affirmative action disability, national origin or citizenship, or veteran’s status. The News-Enterprise obligations under applicable federal, state, and local laws and Our Team With is committed to carrying out and complying with all of its EEO and affirmative regulations. action obligations under applicable federal, state, and local laws and regulations. Graphic, Writing, Office Skills, And Customer Service Experience ❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁ 40 Hours A Week Full Time Job With Benefits Lawn & Garden S end resume to DIRECTORY L arue C ounty H erald News ❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁ 40 S hawnee D rive, H odgenville, KY or email resume to [email protected] Save 30-50% of All Trees and Shrubs 50% off 100’s of selected ‘Yellow Ribbon’ plants including: Potted: Dogwoods on SALE $34.99 MILLER’S We welcome diversity at The LaRue County Herald • China Girl Hollies #7 pots $59.99/29.99 Equal Opportunity Employer • Korean Boxwoods & Burning Bush $17.50 & up 10” Hanging Baskets and 10” Geranium pots – Save $3.00 ea. GREENHOUSE We recognize and appreciate the benefits of diversity in the Knock Out Roses $9.99 & up workplace. Successful applicants will be quality and customer-driven 4 1/2” pots of Beautiful Geraniums, New Guinea, Impatiens, and support Landmark’s team-oriented philosophy. Those who share Lantana. BUY 15 SAVE $10.00 & FURNITURE in this belief are encouraged to apply. PEONIES BUY 2 GET 3RD FREE The LaRue County Herald makes every effort to ensure that in Tomatoes $1.49 (4 Plants in packs ) Quality Plants - Value Priced Everyday every phase of the recruitment and selection process, equal employment opportunity is provided to all individuals, regardless of race, color, sex, age, creed, sexual orientation, disability, national It’s Planting origin or citizenship, or veteran’s status. The LaRue County Herald Bluegrass Garden and Landscaping, INC is committed to carrying out and complying with all of its EEO and 626 Westport Rd. • 270-737-5222 Time! affirmative action obligations under applicable federal, state, and local laws and regulations. Hours: Mon - Sat 8 to 5 Proven Winner Petunias Sun 12-4 & Superbells, Begonias, www.bluegrassgardencenter.weebly.com Geramiums, Fushias, WEEKLY SPECIALS Double Impatiens, Waves Sat., April 28th 6am-10am only Petunias, Vincas, Pentas, 5” Geraniums 10% Off $2.60 Heliotropiums, Succulents, 4-1/2” Begonias 10% Off $2.48 Tropicals, Lantanas, Sat., May 5th 6am-10am only Grasses, Gerbera Daisies, Perennials 10% Off Knock-Out Roses and 4-1/2” Petunias & Million Belles much more! 10% Off - ONLY $2.25

Nice Selection of Sat., May 12th 6am-10am only Fruit & Shade Flowers & Vegetables (Mix & Match) Quality Work, Flats of 48s $11 Friendly, Trees, Shrubs and Baskets & Flowering Pouches $1 Off Arborvitaes!

Professional, Asparagus Roots - Rhubarb Cole Crops Eggplants Lettuce Clean Site. Any purchase of $50 or more. One coupon per visit. Not valid with other offers. Excludes furniture, trees & shrubs. Must present coupon. Expires 6-9-12 MILLER’S GREENHOUSE Will custom plant your containers. VINE GROVE 204 Airport Call for an appointment! Rd. Oaks Friday, May 4th, ¥ Residential & ¥ Garage/Basement 8:00-3:00 Commercial Lawn Cleaning Complete line of Amish Crafted Heirloom Multi-Family, clothes: ba- Care & Leaf Removal Home & Office Furnishings - custom order bies to old ladies, house- ¥ Gutter Cleaning from our selection of catalogs. hold items: our junk is your ¥ Shrub, Hedge & ¥ Interior Painting Quality Furniture - Value Priced Everyday! treasure Small Tree Trimming/ Pruning/Removal ¥ Window Washing Directions: Exit off I-65 onto 31W turn left Main Street ¥ Garden Tilling & ¥ Storm Clean Up/ in Munfordville. Turn onto KY Hwy. 88 West. Go 5.5 Maintenance Brush Removal miles to Kensinger. Turn right off KY 88 onto Macon ¥ Junk Removal ¥ Home and Office Kessinger Road for about 2.5 miles. Cleaning Can’t miss us on the left! 270-524-7684 2375 Macon Kessinger Rd. Munfordville, KY greenmanhandyman.com y Plants Garden Seeds - Onion Plants Seed Potatoes Tomatoes Peppers Vegiet Bedding Strawberr

RETAINING WALLS INSTALLED Milby’s Lawn & Spring Bed Cleanup Landscaping Shrub Trimming & Mulching • Small Landscape Jobs • FINISH GRADING • BOBCAT WORK • Bed Ring Edging • Mowing • LANDSCAPING • PAVERS INSTALLED • Grass Collection Available NEAL MCDOWELL , Owner/Operator Call 763-7852 LICENSED & INSURED, Elizabethtown, KY Licensed & Insured 270-763-037 0 or cell 270-723-0472 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2012 B11

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*Patios -Any Pattern s rr TM FINANCING AVAILABLE! 1-866-336-3045 *Sidewalks -Any Color Comb. Up to 12 months SAME AS CASH Clean - Courteous - Professional Licensed & Insured-20 Years Experience-Great References CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE! 270-877-7223 • 270-735-7627 • Free Estimates • 30 Year Warranty 270-317-4183 FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES • Licensed & Fully Insured • References Available 106 W. Main • Vine Grove, KY 40175 FREE ALL WORK ESTIMATES P A V IN GUARANTEED - 1 G A L D & Son Construction Garage door We We buildbuild newnew homeshomes onon youryour property!property! professional installation Repair Work • Sealcoating • Parking Lots • Driveways and service ASK ABOUT OUR COUPON OFFER We also do: Clopay Garage Doors No Job Too Large or Small! Remodeling, Sunrooms, PO Box 2523 • Elizabethtown, KY 42701 authorized dealer Since additions, roofs, siding, 1956 270-737-9300 Are you windows & more. 204 Production Drive ready for E-town, KY 42701 Rent a bounce house for a bouncing your Kid’s Birthday Party, 10% Senior Citizen Discount Telephone: good time? Company Picnic or any (270) 737-0875 30 Years Experience Special Event! Fully Insured Call 270-766-7732

Office: (270) 547-5603 We Accepting have All Major Toll Free: 1-866-828-5241 10’x10’ Credit 10’x20’ Cards Jack of All Trades T and C Home Cosmetics For All Your Remodeling Needs Mini-Warehouses •Drywall *Fully licensed & insured Road & Farm Work ¥ Highlift Work •Painting *References 270-763-9142 Backhoe Work ¥ Scraper Work •Pressure washing *Quality Work Rock & Dirt Hauling ¥ Demolition •Decks *Clean Job site tcminiwarehousestorage.com Basement & Site Preparation •Windows & Doors Grading/Land Clearing •Tile & Laminate Flooring Classifieds 50% OFF First Months Rent DURHAM EXCAVATING Your satisfaction is our guarantee Must bring in ad for discount 279 S. Wilson • Radcliff, KY 40160 268-0431 Now more options than ever. COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL 270-351-4751 Moving Dirt since 1971 ¥ Vinyl Siding & S & M TREE SERVICES www.durhamexcavating.com Windows ¥ Tree Trimming ¥ Continuous ¥ Tree Removal Gutters 5”x6” ¥ Leaf Free Leaf ¥ Stump Removal System ¥ Lot Clearing Nathan ¥ Awnings & Smallwood Carports 24 Hr Storm Service Owner Crane Service 270-877-5338 • 270-737-1036 765-3862 • Fully Insured • Over 30 Years Experience - Fully Insured 270-862-5684 B12 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2012 CROSSWORD Dryer can be dangerous Dear Heloise: I wanted to crofiber cloth instead of pa- fully so as not to rip the top warn people about this but HINTS per towels to clean around of the bag. Then use them didn’t know who to tell — FROM the house. to wrap baked goods and then I thought of you. HELOISE ■ Take reusable bags homemade bread. These We have a gas clothes whenever you go shopping. items will stay fresh for sev- dryer and discovered that ■ Take advantage of eral days — just put in a wax trap after every use. Don’t any small item in a load community recycling pro- bag, fold over the top and run the dryer when you are (bandana, washcloth, hot not there. Don’t start the grams for paper, glass, alu- clip shut. pad, ladies undergarments, washer or dryer and then minum and plastic products. These bags also work REMEMBERING SOFTENER. etc.) can be sucked up leave to run a quick errand. well in the freezer. They against the exhaust outlet When you have multiple Dear Heloise: I have a part- help to prevent freezer burn and stick there. The drum small items, put them in a time job while my wife and are like a gift, as they vanes are not far enough in lingerie bag before placing works full time. My job is are free. — Sandra A., back to knock it off. The in the dryer. This will pre- doing the laundry. We live Augusta, Maine dryer gets hotter and hotter. vent them from getting in a condo with washing PLASTIC COFFEE-CAN LIDS. The burner makes a roaring caught on anything in the machines in the back. Many Dear Heloise: When empty- sound, and one begins to dryer. Better safe than sorry. times I forget to put in fabric ing a can of coffee, keep and smell scorch. REDUCING TRASH. Dear softener. So now, after put- use the plastic lid for warm- This can be very danger- Readers: Here are some ting clothes in the washing ing soups or vegetables in ous. Perhaps all dryer fires simple hints to reduce the machine, I come in and set the microwave and prevent- are not from lint. We clean amount of garbage you and a timer. When the bell goes ing splatters. The lid can our lint trap after every load. your family put in landfills: off, I know that it’s time to then be thrown in the dish- I no longer dry small items ■ Use cloth napkins in- put in the softener. — Tom washer, recycled or discard- in the dryer, and I am never stead of paper. C., Port Hueneme, Calif. ed. — Nancy in Brea, Calif. far from it when it is run- ■ Take your lunch to RECYCLED CEREAL BAGS. ning. — Julia C. in Arkansas work or school in reusable Dear Heloise: Wax cereal- Write to Heloise at P.O. Box ■ 795000, San Antonio, TX 78279- Good warning. You are bags or containers. box liners are great. When 5000, or fax to (210) HEL-OISE. right about cleaning the lint ■ Use a sponge or mi- opening cereal, do so care- King Features Syndicate Inc. PEOPLE

■ The cause of a fire that ripped 9 p.m. Tuesday and burned through the TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Folk singer Pete through a simulated streetscape at the exterior facade of a large building, At- Seeger is 93. Actress Ann B. Davis is 86. studios of Atlanta filmmaker Tyler Perry lanta fire spokesman Capt. Jolyon Actor Alex Cord is 79. Singer Frankie may never be known, Bundrige said. Valli is 78. Sports announcer Greg Atlanta fire officials Gumbel is 66. Pop singer Mary Hopkin is said Wednesday. ■ Police in Winston-Salem have cit- 62. Singer Christopher Cross is 61. The Tuesday even- ed rapper Wiz Khalifa and members of Country musician Cactus Moser ing blaze at Tyler Perry his band and staff for possession of mar- (Highway 101) is 55. Rock musician Studios in southwest ijuana following a concert. David Ball (Soft Cell) is 53. Country Atlanta will be record- Local police were patrolling the singer Shane Minor is 44. Actor Bobby ed as undetermined, parking lot at the Joel Coliseum Annex Cannavale is 42. Music and film pro- Atlanta Fire Chief Kel- where the rapper was performing Tues- ducer-actor Damon Dash is 41. Country vin J. Cochran said in a PERRY day. An officer approached the tour bus musician John Hopkins (Zac Brown statement. and smelled marijuana. The officer said Band) is 41. Country-rock musician “The intensity of the fire in the area in a search warrant that the smell got John Neff (Drive-By Truckers) is 41. of origin consumed any evidence that stronger when he opened the bus door, Country singer Brad Martin is 39. Actor would lead to a cause of ignition,” A search warrant said an officer Dule Hill is 37. Country singer Eric Cochran said. seized marijuana and drug parapherna- Church is 35. Dancer Cheryl Burke (TV: There were no reports of injuries lia, but police wouldn’t say how much “Dancing with the Stars”) is 28. Actress from the blaze that began shortly before marijuana or paraphernalia was found. Jill Berard is 22. The Associated Press TELEVISION CRYPTOQUIP THURSDAY EVENING May 3, 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 HCS Chalk Talk Classroom News/Views Issues Hardin County Fiscal Court Meeting Citizenship: Digital (5:30) Pegasus Parade Community (N) 30 Rock (N) (CC) The Office “Turf Parks and Recre- Awake “Slack Water” Hannah faces a WAVE 3 News at (:35) The Tonight Show With Jay WAVE 3 6 3 (CC) War” (N) (CC) ation (N) (CC) tough situation. (N) 11 (N) Leno (N) (CC) Entertainment To- Inside Edition (N) Missing “Answers” Giancarlo and Bec- Grey’s Anatomy The residents ago- (:01) Scandal “Crash and Burn” WHAS11 News 11 (:35) Nightline (N) Jimmy Kimmel WHAS 11 4 11 night (N) (CC) ca pursue Azimoff. (N) (CC) nize over exam results. (N) (CC) Amanda Tanner goes missing. (N) at 11 (N) (CC) Live (N) (CC) Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! “Teen The Big Bang (:31) Rules of En- Person of Interest Finch gives Reese The Mentalist A surfer is murdered. WLKY News at (:35) Late Show With David Letter- WLKY 5 5 5 (N) (CC) Week 1” Theory (N) (CC) gagement (N) the day off. (N) (CC) (N) (CC) 11:00PM (N) man (N) (CC) Two and a Half The Big Bang American Idol “1 Voted Off” A finalist Touch “Zone of Exclusion” Martin WDRB News at (:45) WDRB Two and a Half 30 Rock “Sun Tea” The Big Bang WDRB 12 9 12 Men (CC) Theory (CC) is eliminated; Coldplay. (N) helps a woman find her family. (N) Ten (N) Sports Men (CC) (CC) Theory (CC) Cold Case “Fireflies” New evidence in Cold Case “Stalker” An obsessed, sui- Cold Case “Thrill Kill” Lilly returns to Criminal Minds A killer who strikes Word Alive Hosted by Pastor Kevin The Hour of Heal- WBNA 6 21 10 an old disappearance. cidal killer. (CC) work after being shot. before Halloween. (CC) Mcknight. ing KET2 8 15 14 Travel With Kids Louisville Life The This Old House Hour (CC) Masterpiece Classic “Birdsong” (N) (PA) (CC) Horse Farms Charlie Rose (N) (CC) Tavis Smiley (N) The Office “Dream How I Met Your Without a Trace “Shadows” Martin Without a Trace “Legacy” Husband The Office (CC) King of the Hill Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) Law & Order: WMYO 16 10 16 Team” Mother (CC) helps find his missing aunt. vanishes after a quarrel. (CC) Criminal Intent WBKO at 6 (N) Wheel of Fortune Missing “Answers” Giancarlo and Bec- Grey’s Anatomy The residents ago- (:01) Scandal “Crash and Burn” WBKO at 10 (N) (:35) Nightline (N) Jimmy Kimmel WBKO 13 13 (N) (CC) ca pursue Azimoff. (N) (CC) nize over exam results. (N) (CC) Amanda Tanner goes missing. (N) (CC) Live (N) (CC) KET 9 13 4 PBS NewsHour (N) (CC) Antiques Roadshow “Atlanta” Doc Martin “Remember Me” Horse Power America in Primetime World News GED Connection The People’s Court (N) (CC) The Vampire Diaries Klaus tries to The Secret Circle “Prom” Dawn tries WHAS 10pm (:35) Inside Edi- It’s Always Sunny (:35) American (12:05) American WBKI 7 7 17 leave town with Elena. (N) (CC) to stop Blackwell. (N) (CC) News on WBKI tion (N) (CC) in Phila. Dad (CC) Dad (CC) SEEK AND FIND Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! “Teen The Big Bang (:31) Rules of En- Person of Interest Finch gives Reese The Mentalist A surfer is murdered. 27 Newsfirst (N) (:35) Late Show With David Letter- WKYT 18 7 (N) (CC) Week 1” Theory (N) (CC) gagement (N) the day off. (N) (CC) (N) (CC) (CC) man (N) (CC) A&E 52 36 79 The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (N) (CC) The First 48 (N) (CC) (:01) The First 48 (CC) The First 48 AMC 53 26 46 CSI: Miami “Curse of the Coffin” “The Matrix Revolutions” (2003, Science Fiction) Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne. (CC) “The Matrix Revolutions” (2003) (CC) ANIM 32 60 78 The Blue Planet: Seas of Life Wild Russia (CC) Wild Russia (CC) Wild Russia (CC) Wild Russia (CC) Wild Russia BET 42 49 80 106 & Park: Top “Poetic Justice” (1993, Romance-Comedy) Janet Jackson, Tupac Shakur. (CC) “Half Past Dead” (2002) Steven Seagal, Morris Chestnut. (CC) Wendy Williams CMTV 45 66 86 (5:50) “Road House” (1989) Patrick Swayze. (:33) “A Few Good Men” (1992) Tom Cruise. A Navy lawyer defends two Marines in a comrade’s death. (CC) Few Good Men CNBC 23 39 27 The Kudlow Report (N) Mexico’s Drug War Cocaine Cowboys How Miami became the drug capital. Mad Money Coca. Cowboys CNN 24 34 24 Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront Piers Morgan COMD 58 59 50 30 Rock (CC) 30 Rock (CC) Futurama (CC) Futurama (CC) Futurama (CC) Futurama (CC) “Jackass 2.5” (2007) (CC) Daily Show Colbert Report (12:01) Tosh.0 DISC 33 38 62 MythBusters “Paper Armor” (CC) MythBusters “Drain Disaster” MythBusters “Square Wheels” Secrets of Bin Laden’s Lair (CC) American Chopper (CC) Bin Laden Lair DISN 99 29 67 Good-Charlie Good-Charlie Phineas, Ferb “WALL-E” (2008) Voices of Ben Burtt. ‘G’ (:15) Fish Hooks A.N.T. Farm Good-Charlie Shake It Up! Wizards-Place E!TV 56 56 49 E! News (N) The Soup “I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry” (2007) Adam Sandler, Kevin James. Chelsea Lately E! News ESPN 35 44 31 SportsCenter “Catching Hell” (2011, Documentary) (CC) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter ESPN2 36 30 32 NFL Live (N) (CC) Strongest Man Strongest Man Strongest Man Strongest Man Strongest Man NFL Live (CC) MMA Live (N) Baseball Ton. FAM 17 40 21 (6:00) “The Princess Diaries” (2001) “The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement” (2004) Anne Hathaway. The 700 Club (CC) Fresh Prince FOOD 57 46 73 Chopped “Rattle & Roll” Chopped Chopped “Time & Space” Sweet Genius “Relative Genius” Sweet Genius “Baby Genius” Chopped FX 27 28 71 Two/Half Men Two/Half Men “Avatar” (2009) Sam Worthington. A former Marine falls in love with a native of a lush alien world. “Underworld: Evolution” 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 World Poker Tour: Season 10 World Poker Tour: Season 10 Boys in the Hall Barfly The Dan Patrick Show UFC Unleashed World Poker FXSS 41 70 36 World Poker Tour: Season 10 World Poker Tour: Season 10 Barfly ACC All-Access UFC Insider Barfly UFC Unleashed World Poker GSN 179 111 72 Deal or No Deal (CC) Deal or No Deal (CC) Deal or No Deal (CC) Deal or No Deal (CC) Family Feud Family Feud Baggage (CC) HALL 77 68 48 Little House on the Prairie (CC) Little House on the Prairie (CC) Little House on the Prairie (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Golden Girls HGTV 49 51 77 Hunters Int’l House Hunters Million Dollar Selling NY Selling LA (CC) Selling NY House Hunters Hunters Int’l House Hunters Hunters Int’l Selling LA (CC) HIST 61 54 58 Swamp People “Gates of Hell” Swamp People “Under Siege” Swamp People (N) (CC) Ax Men “Family Rivalry” (CC) (:01) Top Shot (CC) Swamp People LIFE 34 35 23 Wife Swap (CC) Wife Swap (CC) Wife Swap (CC) 7 Days of Sex “James; Tipps” (N) Amanda de Cadenet Wife Swap (CC) MSNBC 185 45 28 Hardball With Chris Matthews The Ed Show (N) The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word The Ed Show Rachel Maddow MTV 43 37 88 The Substitute Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Pauly D Project Punk’d (CC) Punk’d (N) (CC) Pauly D Project Punk’d (CC) Pauly D Project Money Strang. NICK 39 42 68 SpongeBob Fred: The Show That ’70s Show That ’70s Show George Lopez George Lopez Friends (CC) Friends (CC) Yes, Dear (CC) Yes, Dear (CC) Friends (CC) OWN 71 224 61 Dr. Phil (CC) Dr. Phil (CC) “65 RedRoses” (2009, Documentary) Premiere. “65 RedRoses” (2009, Documentary) Dr. Phil (CC) SPEED 66 551 90 Pass Time Pass Time Dangerous Drives Wrecked Wrecked Am. Trucker Am. Trucker NASCAR Race Hub Danger-Drives SPIKE 46 41 85 Jail (CC) Jail (CC) Jail (CC) Jail (CC) iMPACT Wrestling (N) (CC) MMA Uncensrd Ways to Die Ways to Die SYFY 48 64 70 (5:30) “Alien Resurrection” (1997) “Dreamcatcher” (2003) Morgan Freeman. Four telepathic friends encounter malevolent aliens. “Alien Resurrection” (1997) Winona Ryder TBN 55 63 75 Always Good Potter’s Touch Behind Scenes Joel Osteen Joseph Prince Hillsong TV Praise the Lord (Live). (CC) Live-Holy Land TBS 15 27 19 Seinfeld (CC) Seinfeld (CC) Family Guy Family Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (CC) The Office (CC) TLC 50 50 57 20/20 on TLC “Tragic Teens” (N) 20/20 on TLC (N) (CC) 20/20 on TLC (N) (CC) 20/20 on TLC “Deadly Devotion” 20/20 on TLC (CC) 20/20 on TLC TNT 65 43 42 NBA Basketball Miami Heat at New York Knicks. (N) (Live) (CC) NBA Basketball Oklahoma City Thunder at Dallas Mavericks. (N) (Live) (CC) Inside the NBA TOON 60 52 66 Adventure Time Adventure Time MAD Regular Show King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad American Dad Family Guy Family Guy Eagleheart (N) TRAV 76 62 56 Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food Man v. Food Bggage Battles Bggage Battles Hotel Impossible (CC) Last Resorts II (CC) Bggage Battles JUMBLE TVL 59 65 54 (6:52) M*A*S*H (:24) M*A*S*H Home Improve. Home Improve. Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens USA 28 33 41 NCIS “Heartland” (CC) NCIS “Nine Lives” (CC) NCIS “Murder 2.0” (CC) NCIS “Collateral Damage” (CC) In Plain Sight “Sacrificial Lam” CSI: Cri. Scene VH1 44 47 87 La La’s Life Behind the Music Notorious B.I.G. (CC) “Notorious” (2009, Biography) Angela Bassett, Derek Luke. Premiere. “Notorious” (2009) WGN-A 14 20 18 America’s Funniest Home Videos How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met WGN News at Nine (N) (CC) 30 Rock (CC) Scrubs (CC) Scrubs (CC) ENC 150 77 291 (6:15) “Dragonheart” “The Quick and the Dead” (1995) Sharon Stone. (CC) (9:50) “Desperado” (1995, Action) (CC) (:35) “A Man Apart” (2003) HBO 301 17 201 Bruce Almighty Mayweather “Green Lantern” (2011, Action) Ryan Reynolds. ‘PG-13’ (CC) True Blood (CC) Katie Morgan’s Katie Girls (CC) HBOP 302 18 202 (5:30) “Inception” (2010) Game of Thrones (CC) “Larry Crowne” (2011) Tom Hanks. (CC) Portrait, Fight Veep (CC) “Knight and Day” (2010) HBOS 303 76 203 (:15) “Paul” (2011) Simon Pegg, Nick Frost. Premiere. (CC) Real Time With Bill Maher (CC) “Jane Eyre” (2011, Drama) Mia Wasikowska. (CC) Girl Next Door MAX 320 73 260 (6:20) “You Got Served” “Love & Other Drugs” (2010) Jake Gyllenhaal. ‘R’ (CC) “The A-Team” (2010, Action) Liam Neeson. ‘NR’ (CC) Lady Chatterley SHOW 340 16 221 (6:00) Ceremony “Womb” (2010, Science Fiction) Eva Green. Premiere. ‘NR’ (CC) “Beastly” (2011) Alex Pettyfer. ‘PG-13’ (CC) Gigolos (CC) Sunset Place After Fall STARZ 281 78 281 (:13) “Bringing Down the House” (2003) Steve Martin. (CC) Magic City (CC) (9:55) Magic City “Atonement” (10:55) “Colombiana” (2011) Zoe Saldana. TMC 350 74 241 (6:00) “Bob Funk” (2009) ‘R’ “The Thomas Crown Affair” (1999) Pierce Brosnan. ‘R’ (CC) “Godzilla” (1998, Science Fiction) Matthew Broderick, Jean Reno. ‘PG-13’ (CC)

MOVIES MOVIE PALACE, Elizabethtown “The Lucky One” (PG-13) 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. SHOWTIME CINEMAS, Radcliff 769-1505 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. “Mirror Mirror” (PG) 1:30 351-1519 “The Pirates! Band of “Think Like A Man” (PG-13) and 4 p.m. “The Lucky One” (PG-13) 2, Misfits” (PG) 1:30 p.m. 1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9 p.m. “Wrath of the Titans” (PG- 4:30, 7 p.m. “The Pirates! Band of “The Three Stooges” (PG) 13) 7 p.m. “Think Like A Man” (PG-13) Misfits” 3-D (PG-13) 4, 1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9 p.m. “Wrath of the Titans” 3-D 2, 4:30, 7 p.m. 6:30 and 9 p.m. “The Cabin in the Woods” (PG-13) 9:30 p.m. “The Pirates! Band of Misfits” “Safe” (R) 2, 4:30, 7 and (R) 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30 “American Reunion” (R) 9:30 p.m. p.m. 1:30, 4 and 6:30 p.m. (PG) 2, 4:30, 7 p.m. “The Five-Year Engagement” “The Hunger Games” (PG- “Lockout” (PG-13) 9 p.m. “The Three Stooges” (PG) 2, (R) 1:30, 4, 6:30, 9 p.m. 13) 1:30, 6:30 and 9:30 “Marvel’s The Avengers” 2- 4:30, 7 p.m. “The Raven” (R) 2, 4:30, 7 p.m. D and 3-D (PG-13) 12:01 “The Cabin in the Woods” (R) and 9 p.m. “21 Jump Street” (R) 2, a.m. Friday 2, 4:30 and 7 p.m. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2012 B13

Ziggy/Tom Wilson Family Circus/Jeff Keene IN THE STARS HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Take charge you, but instead of making a Revenge and jealousy are a instead of letting others push scene, make whatever alter- waste of time. Focus on suc- you around. The way your future ations are necessary and go cess. ✪✪✪ unfolds will be based on how you about your business. Don't SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): deal with others. Lend a helping waste time trying to convince Network, socialize and interact hand, organize your time cre- someone to do things your way. with people who share your inter- atively and don't be afraid to use Give others freedom and space. ests. A partnership you develop pressure to get things moving at ✪✪ will enable you to further your the pace you require to meet LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Protect ideas and plans. Both personal your deadlines. Your numbers your position, reputation and sta- and professional changes can are 4, 9, 13, 21, 35, 41, 47. tus. Not everyone will be sup- and should be put into play. ARIES (March 21-April 19): A portive, and some may even try ✪✪✪✪ happier atmosphere will develop to make you look bad. You will CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): if you get to know your col- overcome any opposition if you Don't let anyone put demands leagues better. Forming an al- keep your story straight and live ✪✪✪✪ on you or your time. You have to liance with someone you feel has up to your promises. give your undivided attention to similar goals will help you bring VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Take the projects and people who can about reforms that lead to the path that offers the most in benefit you most. Home improve- greater efficiency and profits. return. Don't waste your time try- ✪✪✪ ments should be made that add ing to win someone over who is- to your comfort and improve your n't interested in contributing to TAURUS (April 20-May 20): health. ✪✪ Volunteer to do something nice your cause. Check out new loca- for someone and you will en- tions that will make you reconsid- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): hance your reputation. Research er your options and your direc- Don't agree to do things you an area of interest and you will tion. ✪✪✪ don't want to do. Someone you Free Range/Bill Whitehead find a way to incorporate it into LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Share love will help you recognize what Marmaduke/Brad Anderson your plans. An old idea, look or your feelings, and concentrate on you must do to stabilize your life. trend can be brought back to life relationships that are important Change is required, but it does- successfully. ✪✪✪ to you. Make personal alter- n't have to cost you. Moderation GEMINI (May 21-June 20): ations that will add to your ap- is your ticket to advancement. Diversify, and you will come up peal and boost your confidence. ✪✪✪✪✪ with something special. Love is The way you handle others will PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): in the stars, and making roman- determine how far you advance. Disappointment is likely if you tic plans will pay off. A little extra ✪✪✪ count on someone. Do whatever attention to your home will result SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): needs to be done and keep mov- in added comfort and efficiency. Secrets will not help you get to ing. Don't let anyone play emo- Protect your assets and the peo- the bottom of a situation that is tional mind games with you. Do ple you love. ✪✪✪✪✪ causing you grief. You have to ad- your best to pay off outstanding CANCER (June 21-July 22): A dress issues head-on if you want financial, emotional or physical change of plans may not suit to be able to move forward. debts. ✪✪✪

Peanuts/Charles Shultz

Garfield/Jim Davis Dilbert/Scott Adams

Beetle Bailey/Mort Walker DeFlocked/Jeff Corriveau

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

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

Stone Soup/Jan Eliot Hagar the Horrible/Dik Browne

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

Marvin/Tom Armstrong Jeff MacNelly’s Shoe/Chris Cassatt and Gary Brookins B14 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2012

UTILITIES PAID, E’TOWN *RADCLIFF - Large 1 bed- Small 2 bedroom, 1 bath, room, all utilities paid. Pet nice area. $475 to $500 standards. Navaho Dr. month. Deposit is negotia- $450 monthly, $350 de- ble. Background check. posit. Call (270) 268-0825. Laundry on site. Pet restric- tions. 316 W Dixie. Thomas St & Strawberry Alley 270-300-8859 E-TOWN/GLENDALE 3 BEDROOM. 1-1/2 bath. Avail Jun 1, $750 + utils = SPECIAL NEW 2 BED- $750 dep. 320-2402 ROOM, 2 Bath Brick Apart- ments, City Schools, Full 2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE Size Washer & Dryer. Call HOMES rent to own. Use 270-982-9296 Your TAX REFUND for down payment. Move in ready, owner financing. We buy mobile homes for BRIGHTSIDE CHILDCARE CASH! Parkside MHP WITH school coming to a (270) 268-3978. fast end, your kids might need a place to go. Bring 3 BEDROOM - 2 bath dou- them to a place where we blewide on 1 acre. All elec- really take care of the chil- tric, new carpet, paint, city HOUSE FOR RENT OR dren. Here at Brightside we water . Located off US 60 in SALE Etown area 3 bed- supply breakfast, lunch, Meade Co. $64,900. Mc- room, 2 bath, basement, snack, dinner and late night Gehee Humphrey & Davis 3 car garage, all electric, snacks at our 24 hour cen- Realty 1-800-422-4997 or remodeled inside and out, ter. If you dont need those (270) 877-6366. new kitchen appliances, hours we have another cen- new bathroon fixtures, ter that is open from 6am to 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH sin- new wiring, new plumb- 6pm. Our child care centers glewide on 1 acre. New ing, new roof, new paint, are well staffed who are Carpet, paint, city water. lo- everything brought up to well trained. Enroll your cated off 1238 in Meade code. Pet standards, child/children in the month Co, near Garrett. $54,900. $900 mo. rent Serious in- of May and we will waive McGehee Humphrey & Da- quiries only. the enrollment fee as well vis Realty 1-800-422-4997 Call 270-401-4773 or as another special discount, or (270) 877-6366. 270-401-4642. and incentives to even save more money. So please come in and check us out. 270-737-5437 at our 2526 Leitchfield Rd ABUNDANT LIVING ES- 270-737-9799 at our 1107 TATES 2 bedroom. 1 bath. N. Dixie by the Peddlers Newly remodeled, very Mall both in Elizabethtown close to Ft. Knox. $450.00 monthly rent. Pet Stand- ards. very clean, move in ready!! 270.351.0997

RADCLIFF 1007 Ryan Ct. Real nice, super clean, 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, basement, garage, deck, HERITAGE MANOR At porch. On cul de sac. North Miles and Colonial MUST TOUR Dr. Duplex community. 2 & $850 rent 3 bedroom w/1 & 2 baths. & deposit Stove, refrigerator, dish- Call 502-553-0226 or LET KY LAND OF “I MADE IT” washer, laundry hookup. 270-351-4808. E’TOWN Help You Find the POTTERY SHOP Cathedral ceilings, sky- VINE GROVE KY 1995 Perfect Home or Lot. Many BUSINESS FOR SALE. lights, fireplaces, ceiling double wide, 28x26, Fleet- Listings to Choose from in 405 N Mulberry St. fan, walk in closets. Chil- wood, 3 bedrooms, two Central Ky. We Will Buy or Call 270-991-3496 dren welcome. Your own bath, new roof (shingles), Trade for Your Property. private yard and driveway. *AVOID FRANCHISE has 2x6 walls, fireplace. Cash Paid. We Will Finance Call 502-708-2550. Scam: When it comes to Appliances included. Must SMALL WAREHOUSE for Anyone. Call Ky Land at earnings and locations, move. Asking $23,000 or lease with office, $650 737-2111 or there are no guarantees. make offer. 270-351-5991. monthly. Call (270) 1-800-737-6030. For free information about 270-351-5991 766-8263. buying a biz op or franchise without getting scammed, write the Federal Trade OFFICE MANAGER . Look- Commission at Washington, ing for a mature profes- D.C., 20580. sional with 2+ years of work (1) AVAILABLE 2 BED- experience for the manage- ROOM APARTMENT fur- ment of administrative du- nished, good furniture, TV, ties in a construction office. microwave. Washer & Basic computer skills for Dryer, Utilities paid. $650 proper operation of MS Of- month, $450 deposit. (2) fice needed. Organizational Also, 2 bedroom furnished, skills and attention to detail utilities paid, $550 mo with needed. Sales and market- $450 deposit. Convenient ing experience a plus. Re- location 5 minutes to Ft sumes sent to: P.O.Box Knox. 502-935-0340 or 547, Vine Grove, KY 40175 502-819-2428. or [email protected] PARALEGAL POSITION. Law firm interviewing for a paralegal position to work 2 BEDROOM HOUSE - in area of Family Law. Washer & dryer furnished, The position requires large yard, gas heat, a/c, knowledge of various quiet area, $450 a month areas of domestic rela- plus deposit. Also, 14x70 tions law including di- mobile home, dryer fur- vorce, custody, child sup- nished, $350 a month plus port and adoption. Send deposit. 5 minutes from Ft. RINEYVILLE, 4 BED- resume to Knox, renter pays all utili- ROOM. 2 bath. Ranch style [email protected] or ties. Call (270) 351-6525. house 2000+ sqft fax to 270-765-7301 3 BDRM HOME; 1 bath, kit 1100 rent, 1100 deposit QUALITY OF LIFE DIREC- appliances, full dry base- call 270 832 7201 TOR: Long term care facil- ment. $795 mo + dep. 218 ity is looking for just the Walters Ave. Hodgenville. right person to lead our fa- Call 270-358-3166. cility to think outside of the box to create an exciting, fun-filled activity program. Job duties would be to plan, organize and direct a pro- gram of activities, which provides opportunity for en- tertainment, exercise, relax- ation and expression of our residents. Recreational Therapist preferred but not BUCKINGHAM required. Position is full CONDOMINIUMS time, hourly and pay is APARTMENT RENTALS based upon experience. Ap- All appliances including ply in person at Sunrise washer/dryer. Manor Nursing Home, 717 Pet standards North Lincoln Blvd., Hodg- 8am - 5pm Mon - Fri enville, KY. 900 A David Ct. (270) 769-1269

2 ACRES, 2 BEDROOM -2 bath singlewide, vinyl sid- ing, shingle roof, deep well. Located 3 miles from Bran- denburg, $49,900. Mc- Gehee Humphrey & Davis Realty 1-800-422-4997 or (270) 877-6366.

All real estate advertising *Apartments* in this newspaper is 3 BEDROOM MOBILE subject to the Fair FORT KNOX - HOME Small, clean, quiet Housing Act which makes RADCLIFF it illegal to advertise “any park, 5 minutes to Ft. Knox. preference, limitation or Washer & dryer hook ups, 1 BR, $350 discrimination based on gas heat. Pet standards. ELIZABETHTOWN PURSUANT TO KRS race, color, religion, sex, Rent starting at $400 2 BR, $500 just updated 359-230 Dixie Storage, handicap, familial status or monthly + deposit. Drug 1738 S. Dixie Hwy, Radcliff, national origin or an 270-272-1222 or Free Park!! Call (270) KY 40160, will offer for pub- intention to make any www.Isrentals.com such preference, limitation 272-7425. lic sale the contents of cer- or discrimination.” tain Units. A34- Polly Slieff; Familial status includes 4 BDRM, 2 BATH, kit appli- A9/36- Bonnie Ferrell; B38- children under the age of ances, + W/D hook up, Denise Lane; B13/32- Mary 18 living with parents or 30x50 garage, on 7 acres, Jones; B4- Michael Ebert. legal custodians, pregnant $995 mo., + dep. 3057 women and people Units will be shown and securing custody of Carter Brothers Road, sealed bids will be accepted children under 18. Hodgenville. Call (270) from 6:00PM until 6:30PM 358-3166. This newspaper will not May 3rd, 2012. Dixie stor- age reserves the right to re- knowingly accept any MOBILE HOME for sale advertising for real estate ject any or all bids. which is in violation of the or rent. 16X80 1998 Clay- law. Our readers are ton Home Model. 3 br 2 hereby informed that all ba Rent for $500 mo and dwellings advertised in this $500 deposit, or $18,000 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING newspaper are available on Call 270-769-8744 or Notice is hereby given that the Elizabethtown an equal opportunity basis. 270-769-8465 Planning Commission will hold a public hearing To complain of ELIZABETHTOWN 314 on Tuesday, May 22, 2012 at 6:00 p.m. in the discrimination, call HUD CENTRAL AVE Large 1 Council Chambers at City Hall, 200 West Dixie toll-free at 1-800-669- bedroom, 1 bath, duplex Avenue, Elizabethtown, Kentucky. The hearing is 9777. The toll free apt. $485 mo, plus gas to be held to consider a Map Amendment for telephone number for the property located at 128 East Nalls Road to change hearing impaired is 1-800- and electric, owners pay water and garbage the zoning from Commercial-3 (C-3) to 927-9275. Commercial-4 (C-4) as requested by W. B. Smith, pickup. Available June 1, LLC for proposed use as a construction equipment 2012. Call 859-865-4267 rental/sales business. debbiecballes@ Hearing #2012-PC-01 gmail.com