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What people really earn Coach Cal comes - then and now to E'town PARA DE, INSIDe TODAY SPORTS,B' ! UII DII APRIl 15, 2012 SERYI NG HARDIN COU NTY SINCE 1914 REACH SUSSCRIBER SERmES AT ( 21D ) 505-1170 Onl dollar

Among the more than 1 ,000 students and countless lockers at John Hardin High School is a day care classroom provided for KJ{ IDS teenage students throughout the Hardin County School system who also are parents. Kids Having Kids is an extensive look at the HCS' Experience Children's Early Learning program, which has space for 13 children younger than 4 . For nearly six-months, The News-Enterprise followed children in the loi ExCEL program as they celebrated birthdays, couples went through is­ sues as new parents and teens trfed to balance school and parenting. The News·Enterprise talked with six teen parents - four mothers and two fathers - and program workers. This Is their lake on life as a teen parent. sEl ~ !l8 ~PlKDl C nttSf m AlES I I I\WlllII E:H ~ I S LC(]M . Teen pa It's filled with tears, joy and sleepless nights By JEFF D'ALESsro jd.l... jo@ ''''' .... '''·.. n'C1J''Ioe.com ~Uol CAADIN/ThO ~ Fam ily mambers rub a fallen family member ',. nama Saturday It started with stares and whispers in the after tile UIIvelUnJ of tile Uth Aviation Command's memorial school hallways and at lunch tabl es. at Fort Koox. K..... yla Russell, a popular high school stu ­ dent, made c:O:CCliCll1 grades and was on the soccer and track and field teams at John Har­ din High School. Memorial to She also was pregnant and 16. She and her boyfriend had dated "for a lil­ tie wh i le ~ when she found out from six differ­ ent First Response pregnancy lest strips that she Wwi canying a child. She said they had fallen soldiers used birth oontrol when she conceived. Before she ~ame pregnant, friends were a big part of her life, some shared overnight stays, school activities and giggles about boys. Some left her circle. revealed T hrough her pregnancy, she said she learned "-'l much about othens as she did her· self. Costner dedicates song to families ~ llost quite a few fri ends ,~ says Russell, now _"' ...... -M/ThO_ 18 and a senior. ~ Th e y just don't really talk to Key1a Runell watcllnller daUlhter, MilanI, play who have lost loved ones in combat me anymore .... I'm not sure how many friends on tile floor of the Jotln Hardin ExCEL program" nursery as she visits betwefln classes. Balow, By MARTY FINLEY The memorial features a I made and lost; it's a cycle. ~ from left, teen parents Crlslln Caver, Aaron ",fonl

By J EFF D' ALESSIO jd.. ..,.;<>@thc"., w...ntC'l'ri.. 'CO ffi INSIDe McConnell: Nation Sarah Banker's life stood at • FATHERS' FOCUS. Being a a crossroads, teen dad means work. She WiL!l a junior at Central football and 'do at a crossroads Hardin H igh School, when what is right' she found out she was preg· NEWS. A14 nant. Says regulations, INSIDE She wanted to have the • IV 111 !IIII&IS baby, but she kncw no onc Teen birth rates government McConnel! pays tribute who could keep her child and for Hardin to Bill Swope and sur­ affording day care as a high rounding obstruction stalling school senior would be im · counties dictable crisis" in iu hiStory. possible. NEWS, A14 economIC recovery ~ I really didn't know what The Kentucky senator I was going 10 do," she said. ~ l By MARTY FINLEY look ainl at President • COUII1N. mfink}'lith. n. " ...... rpru._t<>trI wanted my child and I didn't Trip into Ramek Obama, overregu· want to leave school." lation and excessive spend­ unknown Senate Republican Lead­ A meeting with a CHHS leaves a ing during an appearance counselor put her on a path to ExCEL worker Serah Banker lasting im­ er Mitch McConnell said Friday at the Historic State a solution: H ardin County r&ade t o Aleah. Banke. the U.S, must deteonine Theater in Elizabethtown, graduated high school In 2003 pression what type of country il pointing to the three iL!I rea· Schools' Experience Child· lJftel having a baby and NEWS, A15 wants to be and needs lead­ sons why the country's eco­ Tum It> ExCEL.. At4 &n rolllniin the ExCEL prOlram. ers who admit the country nomic recovery is flow\· is facing the most ~ pr e · Tum!(> McCONNELL AIS

INSIDE WEATHER • TODAY'S OBITUARIES SINCE YOU ASKED MOHDAY Ka1hryn Laureen ~Lawie~ ABBY ...... D2 MOVIES ...... C7 .Iohmion lIoone, 63 Resuilli of Friday's 77re Nrrm-Enla­ CALENDAR __ .. _._D5 NEIGHBORS. ___ _D2 ~ C' Craven Durham. 56 prluonline poll, as of 7 p.m. Saturday: CtASSIAEOS ...Cl 08ITUAR IES ..... A4 Mary lean Hash, 66 COMICS ... .lNSIDE OPINION ...... A6 Pearl Hom, 63 QUESTION: Are you superstitious FACES/PtACES .. D1 PUZZLES ...... C7 UUie Belle Middleton, tl5 HELOISE ...... D4 RECORDS ...... 06 about Friday the 13th ? Anna Lee McKinney Nunn. Yes: 3 percent No: 97 percent LonERIES ...... B2 SPORTS ...... B1 52 MONEY ...... AB TELEVISION .....C7 Monterey Helm Olds, 71 TODAY'S QUESTION: Do you know a MOSTLY SUNNY Henry E. " Tal er~ Pike, 85 teen parenl? Samuel Porter 78 Roger 1.. Truitt, 7'.1 Students thrive in private preschools fni the potI QI.lEISIion ~the 'opiIion' meru at • OOMPLEl'E REPORT. A2 • COMPl£rE 08fT\jNlIES. U "-,~",,,.com SC111101.S, D1 A2 1lIE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SUH DU , AP RIL 15, mz

LOCAL NEW S AND NOTES FROM AROUND KENTUGKIANA

LOOKING BACK DAILY BRIEFING

ON THIS DATE IN 1865, Pres­ LOUISVI LLE ident Abraham Lincoln A bit G Dale VA looking for input died nine houl"$ after he was of shot by J ohn Wilkes Booth on medical center at Ford's Theater in Wash ­ Volunteers help construct memorial garden in Elizabethtown ington. Andrew Johnson The u.s. Department of Veterans Affairs has sc.hed­ became the 17th president. By AMBER COULTER uled a public meeting to IN 1912, the British luxury acQu!lri ...«>m liner R.M:S Titanic sank in drum li p in put for the VA's the North Atlantic olT New­ The Glen Dale Center in Eliza­ plan for a new regional hos­ foun dland more than 2'1'1 bethtowll is nearing completion of pital at Brownsboro lWad hours after striking an ice­ a memorial garden meant to pre-­ and the Wallerson Expre!

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"" Sara/\ ~re (270) 505-1145 CUS11IOU """" 1770, or (800) 65l&44, h I. 8385. ADVElmSlNG DIRECTOR pIO:) at ~. '1)'. PO$TMA$- HOME DB.JVERY CUSTOMER SERVICE TO PUCE A CUSSIFED AD t..-,y.lobe. (270) 505-1409 $tlerkSl\i~lerpr;se. TDI: Son! ____ 10 The 505-1710. or By phonr. 769-1200. Ext. 8601 --~er»liSll.oom ~~ ... 406 W_ 0IWie __• .. S1I.I.95I*_ P>omede~rpri$e.Q)I'I1 ...... $oIO.6J. ByWIIII: ~.oom CtRCULATlOft DtRECTOR CHtEf COPY EDItOR ~.KY42701. 1f)Oll h-£n1erprise. pIe~ On the _: 'MWI.~ .oom ...... $131..15 ~ . oom -- ~ ... ,-..... - ~E NEWS-ENTERPRISE 'EW' SUNDAY. APIIIL 15. 2012 " HePL evolves to promote technology, community By AMBER COULTER munications. emey and other fundamen­ communicate with patrons [email protected] ...... n!erpri>o.com A re<:ent survey report­ tal job skills. Libraries also and inform them of servic­ ed 65 percent of libraries arc investing more lIIoney es. Raphael said. The H ardin County olTer the only free Internet into te<:hnology, resean:;h Another way libraries Public Library ~ystcm re­ access in their communi­ databases and community have evolved is eillphasi:t:­ cently secured a grant to ties, Raphael said. training to llleet growing ing their role as commWli­ help pay for new comput· ~ How people rely on li­ needs, Raphael said. ty centers. New libraries ers and olTer job prepara­ braries for technology has Technology has even often include meeting tion classes. become particularly im­ changed how books are spaces and auditoriums It's part of an evolution portant," she said. checked Oll t, as local dedicated to gatherings, in which public libraries And the price tag is just branches have implement­ conversations and activi­ no longer are quiet refuges right for patrons in a a lean ed online checkout for e­ ties important to commu­ solely devoted 10 books, books and other electroni­ nity members, Raphael economy. More and more said. said American Library patrons are turning to local cally based media. ""rhael loves the feel­ Associ ation President librari es for information Interest in such prod­ Molly RaphaeL ing 0 owneThhip she sees about job opportunities ucts has increased signifi­ residenu adopt when a K(I>atrons) really need to and skill-building infonna­ cantly. Use has spi ked 12 go in and see what vibrant sense of community grows tion. percent since two years around what used 10 be places libraries are," she "That job piece is really ago. viewed only as buildings said. important right now for Ii­ ~ We're also seeing tech­ full of books. Adapting to ever-chang­ brariest she said. nology in the way libraries ~ Th er.' r e always taking ing technology has al tered Gavin Ballew ulta LEGOS to c:reate a building lut week wh Ile Enrichment programs arc reaching out to their vlsltln, tile Hardin Coun1y PublIc Ubfary North Braneh. about, My li brary,''' she the mission of libraries in are springing up through­ communities,M she said. said. general. That's because line t.o deal with tasks from bank accounu to meal out the nation to coach reo Social media has technology h:u become AmbeT Coulter can be filing taxes and managing planning or family com- sume writing, computer lit· proven a useful tool to ",acl.ed at (270) .ro.s· t 7~6. such a large part of daily life, Raphael said. ~ Li braries refl ect the com munities that they serve," she said . Not everyone can alTord a computer or Intemci ac­ cess at home, but nearly everyone needs time on- Come out to support New Highland Elementary School! Radcliff man Help New Highland Elementary raise funds by test driving Toyota vehicles. sentenced pport During this event, each test drive earns the school $20.00. to 99 years in Monday, April 23rd • 5:30-8:00 pm Texas prison Your at North Hardin High School Please Must be 18 or older with valid drivers license and proof of insurance. One test driver per household COtne ODESSA, Tex:u - A $20.00 per test drive. See Dealer for DetailS RadclilT man convicted of Local shooting a Texas trooper during a drog-related traffic stop has been sentenced to 99 yean in prison. A jury in Odessa on Schoon Thursday sentenced Man:;­ liS Christopher LOIIJr. Lou was convicted of at­ tempted capital murder of a peace officer over last May's wounding of Depart­ ment of Public Safety Tro­ oper Max Honesto. Iuvest­ igators say Loll shot the trooper in the arm during a traffic slop on Interstate 20 near Odessa. DPS spokesman Tom Yinger said Honesto re­ turned to duty about a month after the shooting. Lott on Tuesday pleaded GG( guilty to possession of mari­ jua.na, possession of a con­ trolled substance and evad­ ing arrest. He was sen­ tenced to two years on those COWltS. Two other people who were in the vehicle still face charges.

Conway scolds lawmakers for not passing Rx drug bill

FRANKFO RT - Ken­ tucky Attorney General Jack Conway issued a state­ ment Friday that critici1.es the General Assembly for not passing House Bill 4, the prescription drug abuse bill. "It is certainly disap­ pointing that lawmakers were wmble to pass com­ prehensive legislation dur­ ing the regular session of the General Assembly to fight prescription drug abuse in Kentucky. It is my understanding that Gov. Beshear will place H B 4 on the cal l for a special session of the General Assembly to begin on Monday," Con­ way said in a statement is­ sued by his office. "In ils current foml, H8 4 does not accomplish the goals we have outlined. LobbyiSts for the medical community have watered down this bill to the point that it would place even greater restrictions on law enforcement access to KASPER data, making it more difficult to do the job we are seeking to do," Con­ way said. .. utE NEWS.£NTERPRI5E 'A' SUNDAY, APRI. 15. 2012 DEATHS Plane crashes in Kathryn Laureen Anna Lee McKinney Nunn Breckenridge County 'Laurie' Johnson Boone Anna Lee McKinney Nunn, 52, of Clarkson, died !-'ri­ Katllryn Laureen ~l..a.u n e" J ohnson Boone, 63, of day, April 13, 2012 at Twin Lakes Regional Medical ministl1!.tion spokesman Bardstown, pused away Saturday, Apn1 14, 2012, at her Center .in Lei!chfield. . J im Peters s,lid in an HARDINSBURG reSidence after II courageous battle With cancer. She IS SUrvived her husb~nd,Jlmmy Nunn; one daugfl- cmail thal the aircraft - A single engine She iJ $Urvived by her loving hu sband,James Edward ter, Sharon LeAnna .McKinney of Clarkson; one son, r. ' ~ sustained substantial "Eddie" Boone; and five girls, Karen ( Dew~e) Boblen, Charles Eugene ,McKinney ~ f Heaver Dam; one st_e pson, peller Lancair airp ane has crashed in a Har­ danlage. TIlcre was only Becky (TJ.) Tatum, Cathy Boone, Kelly Uelf} Gillum and J onathon l..ee Nunn of leitchfield: her father, Eugene one person on board. Katie llertuzzi LunsfordJr. of Beaver Dam; two brothers, two $islen and dinsburg field under un­ known circumstances. Both the dispatcher A memoriai !lCl"vice is I I a.m. Monday, April 16, 2012, nine grandchildren. and the FAA said no at theloseph L. Greenwell Funeral HOllie in New 1·laven _ The funeral is at 2:30 p.m. today at Rogers-Oller A dispatcher with the other infomlation was with the Rev. Troy Ovenan officiating. Cremation was funeral Home in Clarkson. Burial follows in the NUlln Breckenridge County chosen. Family Cemetery. Sheriffs Office said one a ... ailable on thc inci­ Visitation for laurieJ ohnson Boone is from 2 to 8 p.m. Visitation conlinues al 9 a.m. today at the fUneral person died in the crash, dent today IIt loseph 1.. Greenwell Funeral Home with a prayer home. which happened at Peten !laid the Na­ service thisl evening. Monterey Helm Olds about 2:30 p.m. Satur­ lional Transportation Condolences may be expressed at wwwjlgfuneral day. S..,fety Boord will inve,­ home.com. Monterey Helm Olds, 71, of London, Ky., died Friday, Federal Aviation Ad- tigale. April 13, 2012, at Compassionate Care Center of Rich­ mond after a lengthy b~tLle with cancer. --c=,.---, 'C' Craven Durham She was a native of Hart County, a r "C. Craven Durham, 56, of 8ardstown, died Thun­ longtime resident of Elizabethtown and a day, April 12, 2012. member of Lyons Mi $Sionary Baptist ChW"Cb in Louisville. He Wol!) born Sept. 27, 1955, III Norfolk Na ... al Base in Norfolk, Va. He was retired from AT&T alter 30 yean of She was preceded in death by her hus­ Plans under way service. H e was a volwlIeer at Lebanon Junction band, Jerry Dean O lds; her parents, Elementary School and Saint Benedict Catholic Church Eiben and Ethyl Elkins Helm; and a Bible School. He was a member of St. Gregory Catholic brother, Robert D. Helm. I c~-,.jOJ to commemorate Church in Samuels.. She is survived br four dau$thters., :xu.. Amanda (David Bryson of Tampa, He was preceded in death by his parenl$,John " H ~ and "Kat" Doris l'innll\:" Durham. Fla., Debbie (Mike) Miller of Atlanta, Ga., Tammy Oerry) Survivors include his wife, II.ost! Hoagland Durham of Giesigc of London and Tina (Hector) Casillas of Kaly, Civil War battles 8ardstown; onc sister, Anita Ev.. ns (Willie) of Dunn ... ilIe; Texas; one son, Todd L. H azc}}i~S!owlilig Green; one his father·in-law. James H. Hoagland Jr. of Lebanon brother, Russ (Mary) Helm of ·· thtown ; two sisters, re-enactment of a 30- Dora Cruse of Eliubcthlown and Barbara Underwood of min ute $kirmish on Junction: three suten and brothcrs·in-Iaw, Cecilia and L.EXINGTON J oey Hodge of Shcpherdsville, Maria and Wayne Burba Louisville; 18 grandchildren; and 10 great·grandchildren. property that now be­ The funeral is I p.m. Monday at Brown Funeral Home Plans are being made to longs to the Blue Grass of Boston, Ky., and Christine and LeI McIntosh of commemoratc the Shepherdsville; five nieces,J ohna Pendleton ofDullJivilJe, with Elder David Bryson officiating. Burial will follow in Anny Depot. The de­ Hardin Memorial Park. 150th anniversary of pot', propeny includes Marcie Boblitt (Berry) of Cox's Creek, Teresa lean Hod~ Civil War battles in of Shepherclsville, Emily McIntosh of Mouni '\'ashington Visitation is 2 to 6 p.m. today and continues after 10 about 600 acres of bat· a.m. Monday al the funeral home. Richmond and Perry­ tleground with interpre­ and Helh Hoogland of Shepherdsville; two nephews, ville. Tony Bu rba (Tiffan y) of Bardstown and lallle5 C. Condolences may be expressed at www.browllfuner tive signs that tell about The Battle of Rich­ Ho.1gland ofShcphcrdsville; four great·nieces, Relsey and OO.com. the battle. mond, which w~ fought Zoie Pendlcton, both of Dunnvillc, Sa ... annah Boblitt of ~TIle Anny $aYs this on Aug. 30, 1862, will Cox's Creek and KayJeigh Burba of Polson, Mon(. ; and is only the second timc Henry E. 'Tater' Pike commelllorate its ses­ fi ... e grcut-uephews, Austin and Brad Burba of Bardstown, thai a Civil War re-en­ Hayden Boblill of Cox's Creek, Nathaniel Hoagland of Henry E " T~t cr" ~Ik e, 85, of P-dyncville, passed . llw~y quicentelmial Aug. 25- actment hu been done 26 in Madison County. ShepherdSville and Brandon McKnight of Mount tnday, Apnl 13, 2012, at Hamson County HO$pltal In on I federal base ,~ Washington. Corydon, Ind. Then, from Oct. 5-'1, Rominger said. "The The funeral is at II a.m. Monday, April 16, at St. He is SUTVI ...ed b.y seven ch ildren, EdWin ~ Edd ~ (Mary there will be a re-enact­ other was done at Joon 8enediCi Catholic Church in LebanonJunction with bur- Fran~) Pi~e ;, D~V1d (Te r ~ Pike, Ron Oill TrOldl) I 'Lk~, ment of the Battle of Benning, Gil. ... The re­ ial in LebanonJunction City Cemelery. John ~Ie l'ike, MOllica Ann (Gary) Lytle, Leslie Perryville, which was enacton are extremely Visitation continues from noon to 8 p.llI. today and at (Angela) P,ke ~ Andrea Lea (Grcg) Pike . ~ff. the largest Ci ... il War excited about this, to be 9 a.m. Monday at Kappel Funeral Home in Lebanon The fUneral" II a.lII. ED.T TuesJa~, Apnl 17,2012, lit connic! in Kenlucky. on the depot bailie­ The actual battle was JWlction. A prayer service is at 7 p.m. today at the fWler- St. Mary Magdalen Church ill Payneville. rleld." aI hOllle. Villilation is II a.m. until 9 p.m. EDT Monday, April foughT Oct. 8, 1862. Confedel1!.te gaim in Expressions of sympathy may take the fonn of dona- 16, .2012, and . after 8 a.lIl. ,Tucsday in th~ chapel ot The Battle of Perry­ Kentucky didn't lasl tions to Saint Jude Hospital. Bnnngton:Jenkins-Sturgeon funeral Home III Brandcn· ville led to the CoII­ long - they were lost in Kappel Funeral Home in Lebanon J unCiion is in burg. fcderacy giving up its as­ the Battle of Perryville. charge of arrangements. pirdtions for Kentucky, "Such obstinate fight­ Samuel Porter which afterward re­ ing I nc ...er had seen be­ mained loyal to the fore or since," Tennes· Mary Jean Hash Samuel Porter, 78, of Louisville, passed away Friday. Union. sec Pvt. Sam Watkins Mary Jean Hash, 66, of Elizabethtown, passed away April 13, 2012. The re·enactment wrotc about thc battle at Thursday, April 12, 2012, al Hardin Memorial Hospital in He is sl..llvived by his wife, l..a.ura Bowles l'oner; four will be the first at l'enyvil1e. ~ The guns Elizabethtown. daughters., Sandra (Ronnie) Hagan, Rhonda (Donnie) Perryville in which mili­ were discharged so rap­ Survivors include four (:hiIdren, Anthony John Hash of Gribbins, Toni (Daniel) Karrer and Candy (Michael) tary participanu will re­ idly that it seemed the North Carolina, Ead Hash of Radcliff, Joseph Matthew Wigal; and three sons,Joscph (Lana) Poncr,James Porter trace the rOllles that earth it.self was in a vol· HaJlh of Elizabethtown and Saunda Marie Mest of amf George (Tosha) \\Ood. Union and ContederaJe canic uproar." Eliubethlown; nine grandchildren; 13 great-grandchil­ The funeral is 11 a.m. Tuesday at Arch L. Heady soldicn used to arrive There wcre 2,500 sol­ dren; and her fiance, J ohn Marcum of Eli1.abethtown. funeral Home in Okolona. Burial follows in Brookland on the field. dicrs k.ilIcd in the batLle Cremation was chosen by the family. Cemetery. During the Battlc of and another 5,000 ColTey & Chism Funeral Home in Vine Grove is in Visitation is -I 10 8 p. m. Monday at Arch L Heady Richmond, Confederate woundcd. charge of the arrangements. Funeral Home in Okolona. sol di en pushed Union J oni House, preserva­ Condolences can be cl

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Volume 37, Issue 85

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 No.15 is a pretty healthy ranking ISSUE: Hardin County’s health OUR VIEW: There’s room for improvement Earlier this month, the Coun- and can be used to generally de- OUR READERS WRITE ty Health Ranking listed Hardin fine where Hardin County County as the 15th healthiest of stands and inspire improvement. Kentucky’s 120 counties. Let’s make improvement the Enough special Equal Pay Day next Tuesday Since Barack Obama became Although the county dropped focus. by attempting to manipulate president the unemployment from its rank of 14 in 2011, there Hardin County has much sessions already women and attack Republicans rate for women has gone up were some good nuggets — and room for improvement in two of Once again, the Kentucky maybe he/they can first begin from 7 to 8.1 percent. Since not the fast-food kind — to be the most controllable health fac- legislature has failed to take by explaining why he does not Obama took office the number found in the report. tors measured, smoking and care of business in the regular offer “equal pay” to his own fe- of women who became unem- For example, Hardin obesity. These factors — com- legislative session. At a time male staff. The 2011 Annual ployed has increased by County’s rates for premature monly a matter of choice — hold when state employees can’t re- Report to Congress on White 858,000. The poverty rate last death, excessive drinking and strong links to diabetes, heart ceive annual raises and retirees House Staff report states wo- year among women rose to motor vehicle crash deaths were disease and cancer. can’t receive cost-of-living rais- men at the Obama White 14.5 percent, up from 13.9 per- lower than state averages. The county’s adult obesity es, the governor must call a House earned median annual cent making it the highest rate Also, adult smoking in rate was 26 percent, slightly less special legislative session to ad- salaries of $60,000 last year for poverty among women in Hardin County fell 1 percent to than the statewide average of 27 dress the transportation bill. while male colleagues earned 17 years. All since Obama was percent. That’s based on the 26 percent, according to the re- Sen. David Williams has $71,000, about 18 percent port issued by The Robert number of adults who reported elected almost four years ago. once again surfaced as the more than what women Wood Johnson Foundation and a body-mass index of 30 or Yes, as always, the president main obstructionist; however, earned. Also while President University of Wisconsin Pop- higher. As for smoking, 26 per- is good at speeches but facts the entire legislative body must Obama sat in the U.S. Senate ulation Health Institute. cent of adult Hardin Countians show a different story. Truth be be held accountable. This and Illinois Senate, his male The rankings indicate resi- smoke, compared to 27 percent told the White House is des- year’s budget cuts affect many employees earned about 17 dents in Hardin County have statewide. percent more than his female perately trying to make any ef- better access to health care than It’s interesting that one of the Kentuckians and it is absolute- fort by anyone to control the ly ridiculous that we foot the employees. Why is President most other counties, too. state’s 15 healthiest counties Obama leaving women be- size and scope of government Linda Sims, director of comes so close to the state aver- bill for the special session. seem harmful and using a It is time we, as taxpayers, hind? Lincoln Trail District Health ages in these areas. When President Obama “war on women,” strategy will Department, said the rankings Kentucky, by the way, is one demand more and better of our do as well as any. They are at- elected officials. created The White House show the county has a great of the country’s least healthy Council on Women and Girls tempting to manipulate wom- number of primary care physi- states. Roger McMaster en concocting a fake Repub- Elizabethtown in early 2009, he said, “It is up cians and quality clinical care. The recent county-by-county to us to ensure that our daugh- lican, “war on women” when it Still, residents’ lack of health in- report is similar to the state-by- ters and granddaughters have is the president’s own actions surance and inability to afford state report, America’s Health A checkered no limits on their dreams, and and war on America’s econom- medical care is the root of many Ranking. In 2011, the most re- record with women no obstacles to their achieve- ic possibilities that are harming problems. cent report available, Kentucky ments.” Unfortunately under women in America. The report showed 15 per- ranked 43rd. The state’s As the president and his lib- President Obama the exact op- Debbie Bayles cent of Hardin Countians strengths were listed as a low eral, progressives celebrate posite has been happening. Radcliff younger than 65 had no health prevalence of binge drinking insurance. That’s an improve- and a low violent crime rate. Letters to the editor reflect the views ed for clarity, length, grammar and Submit letters to: 408 W. Dixie Ave., ment from 22 percent last year. Weaknesses cited included high of their writers and are not intended inappropriate content. Letters should Elizabethtown, KY 42701; fax to In general, the community rates of smoking, obesity, pre- REVISED to reflect the views of the editorial be 350 words or fewer and must (270) 769-6965, or email to letters has seen success in the health ventable hospitalizations and board. Submitted letters must be include the writer’s name, city of res- @thenewsenterprise.com. Callers to arena and a high spot in a state cancer death. LETTERS original works directed to the editor idence and a telephone number for (270) 737-2205 must give their ranking is a bright spot. Being good in a not-so-good 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- As Sims said, the ranking is place is not necessarily a brag- are not allowed. Letters will be edit- ter per month, per writer is allowed. ments. Calls are limited to 1 minute. based on limited information ging point. This editorial represents a consensus of The News-Enterprise editorial board. Email to [email protected] Silly statements from overzealous pols

erhaps it’s spring between for female vot- jobs lost belonged to ence tittered at the ridicu- were called some other fever. There certain- ers?) He then went on to women. But he fails to lousness of the question, body’s cuts, they’re proba- P ly seem to be a lot give a speech standing in mention that is because West responded seriously: bly less likely to be of silly comments coming front of five white women men lost 3.3 million jobs, “No, it’s a good ques- raised.” A rose by any oth- out of the mouths of pols ANN with blond hair. Hey, he’s mostly in manufacturing tion. I believe there’s er name. McFEATTERS these days. And that is still learning about presi- and construction, when the about 78 to 81 members of And even though we’ve even after Rick Santorum dential campaign stuff. recession first began in the Democratic Party that all but forgotten Newt left the presidential race. finances as most women Because Ann Romney 2007 while women lost 1.2 are members of the Gingrich, he’s not going A Democratic strategist do. is popular and has had million. As state and local Communist Party.” Later away without a few slings named Hilary Rosen, who The Rosen gaffe came struggles in life as every- governments cut jobs for he said he was talking and arrows. Gingrich, who does not work directly for as the Romney campaign one does, Democrats dis- nurses, office administra- about liberal members of used to be a Fox News the party or the Obama began to realize Mitt Rom- missed the Rosen gaffe as tors and teachers, more the Congressional Pro- commentator before decid- campaign, said Ann Rom- ney’s gender gap with unfortunate, unsanctioned, women than men have gressive Caucus. And we ing God wanted him to be ney was not qualified to ridiculous and untrue. Oh, been laid off. In the last 10 thought the unforgivable women might be his big- president, says Fox News speak for women because and a timely gift to the months, men and women excesses of the McCarthy gest hurdle right now. A destroyed his chances by she “never worked a day Romney campaign. have been going back to era taught legislators not to poll by ABC News and slanting coverage in favor in her life.” Oops. Mrs. But hyperbole lives. work although more make unfounded accusa- of Romney and distorting Romney reared five sons The Washington Post a few Even after the Rosen epi- women than men have tions about colleagues. days ago found Obama his and Callista’s cam- and assures everyone it sode, Obama campaign been returning to school. We have to admit we paign. Fox retorted that he was real work. As any leading Romney with manager Jim Messina Then there was the miss the scores of “Bush- is bitter. Hard to imagine. mother knows well. women voters 57 to 38 emailed supporters that Republican congressman isms” from President We thought we’d miss What Rosen probably percent. Mitt Romney is “the most from Florida, Allen West, George W. Bush. There Santorum’s daily rants. But meant to say was since the Romney addressed this radically anti-women of who stood up at a commu- were reporters who did lit- maybe not. Romneys are incredibly by saying he understands any candidate in a genera- nity forum to answer a tle else but chronicle his wealthy, the candidate’s the problems of women tion.” Really? question from the audience verbal mal mots. But he’s Ann McFeatters has covered the wife didn’t have to work because his wife talks to Romney has taken to about how many card-car- still willing to step in. “I White House and national politics since 1986. Email outside the home(s) for them and tells him what charging that under Oba- rying communists are in wish they weren’t called [email protected]. pay or worry about family they say. (He needs a go- ma, 92.3 percent of the Congress. When the audi- the ‘Bush tax cuts.’ If they Distributed by Scripps Howard

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 OPINION SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 2012 A7 Fragile vote system at core of democracy

ou would think that government-issued photo there is disagreement over Many officials who fa- gressive effort to reach after more than two ID; some have restricted the extent of fraud, two vor a photo ID pay scant qualified voters. Y centuries of prac- early voting; others have things about it seem to be attention to making identi- Improving elections will tice, we’d know all about LEE placed hurdles in the way clear: yes, it occurs; and fication easily available. It be neither easy nor inex- running efficient and accu- HAMILTON of registering to vote. The no, there’s no epidemic of needs to be free of charge pensive. States need to rate elections. Voting, after results will make it harder it. Treating fraud seriously and readily obtainable for make elections administra- all, is the great shared ritu- to vote this year for some and giving legitimate vot- everyone who’s eligible. tion a top priority — updat- al of democracy. Center on the States found 5 million Americans, ac- ers access to the ballot are States that impose photo ing systems and eliminat- Elections make real the that about 51 million eligi- cording to the Brennan equally important. IDs need to take the next ing errors, doing more to consent of the governed ble citizens aren’t regis- Center for Justice at NYU Much of the debate to- step of reaching out to vot- register citizens, making and provide legitimacy to tered at all and roughly Law School. day on election laws cen- ers through more offices, voting convenient and pro- our government. Regi- one in eight voter registra- The disagreements over ters around whether voters including mobile offices, moting information on reg- stering to vote should be tions in the U.S. — that’s 24 our election laws are gen- should be required to and other affirmative ef- istration and the voting convenient and voting it- million — are either no uine and long-standing. show photo identification forts. This would help as- process. self should be efficient and longer valid or are inaccu- Some officials want these at the polls. For most vot- suage the concerns of mi- Surely it’s worth it. The pleasant, with machines rate. new restrictions on voting ers, producing a driver’s li- nority groups that voter ID legitimacy of our system of operating properly, regis- Voter rolls are riddled to prevent fraud. Others cense is no big deal, but laws are aimed at blocking voting is strengthened by tration lists accurate and with errors. Some voters counter fraud rarely hap- roughly one in 10 them from voting. Some increased access for citi- current, fraud minimized are registered to vote in pens and argue new re- Americans don’t have civil rights leaders believe zens and their confidence and disputes handled fair- two or even three states si- strictions are making it identification — they don’t after a few election cycles, that votes are counted ac- ly. Citizens should see multaneously, and voters harder for the young and drive or travel by plane voter IDs might actually curately and securely. Elec- their votes as both a right are unable to cast their bal- minorities to vote. Some and don’t have a passport, boost minority participa- tions are contests over and a privilege and be lots because of some unre- believe higher voter but they’re still citizens tion because they’ll give power. Ensuring that proud they are citizens in a solved — and usually un- turnout is undesirable; oth- who are qualified to vote. voters confidence that they Americans have no reason democracy. witting — problem with ers that government ought Can we ensure those won’t be challenged. Yet as the November to doubt the results is vital their registration. to do everything it can to who vote really are enti- Requiring voters to to our system’s health. elections approach, the Since 2011 began, 16 boost turnout. tled to do so, while at the identify themselves with a systems by which they’re states have passed new Voter fraud is no joke. same time making it as photo ID is a safeguard Lee Hamilton is director of the run seem more belea- laws that for the most part The integrity of the ballot convenient as possible for that helps build confidence Center on Congress at Indiana University. He was a member of guered and fragile than have made voting more is critical to the legitimacy all who are entitled to cast in the system. But it has to the U.S. House of ever. Recently, the Pew difficult. Some now require of democracy. But while their ballots? be accompanied by an ag- Representatives for 34 years.

IN OTHER VIEWS

The views below are not intended to reflect the views of the editorial board of The News-Enterprise. North Korea launches fiasco along with rocket

North Korean policy as December. Nations resolutions and tern, North Korea will at- state, there’s little the out- Korea’s worst punishments regards the outside world The young Kim re- killing the U.S. food deal. tempt to reassert itself with side world can do in the — starvation, global os- seems to run on a tape neged on the agreement Instead, the launch was another provocation, most way of sanctions and con- tracism, a moribund econ- loop: a provocative act, even faster than normal for a fiasco, with the rocket likely a nuclear test. Until demnations that it hasn’t omy — are all self-inflicted. followed by an agreement the North Koreans. The exploding barely 80 sec- the Chinese lose patience done already. — Scripps Howard News not to repeat it in ex- country made ostentatious onds after liftoff as the sec- with their wayward client In any case, North Service change for aid; renege and preparations for the launch ond stage was supposed to then repeat. of a satellite bearing a detach from the first. It SALE Last month, the Obama three-stage rocket to coin- was the nation’s fourth fail- PRICE administration reached an cide with a massive cele- ure to launch a missile ca- agreement to provide sub- bration of the 100th an- pable of reaching orbit and Slim 9mm stantial food aid to that niversary of Kim’s grandfa- its third failure with a rock- starving nation in ex- ther and the country’s et carrying a satellite. 7+1 Capacity change for suspending ura- founder, Kim Il-sung. The failure had to be a Weighs only 19 oz. While supplies last! nium enrichment and As part of the festivities, huge embarrassment to 200 SYCAMORE ST., SUITE 172 long-range missile tests Kim Jong-un was named Kim and a blow to the Houchen’s Plaza (Next to Big Lots) ELIZABETHTOWN and allowing international first chairman of the Nat- prickly pride of the North nuclear inspectors back ional Defense Commis- Korean leadership. into the country. sion, further consolidating Moreover, it dampened Diplomatic observers his hold on power, and a Pyongyang’s hopes of ELIZABETHTOWN’S GUN SHOP were skeptical whether this giant statue of his father, arms sales because rogue agreement would hold up Kim Jong-il, was unveiled nations are hardly going to any more than previous in the capital. line up to buy dud rockets. such deals. But they fig- Friday’s much-publi- And it indicates that sanc- ured it was worth a try be- cized launch was to be a tions, by denying access to cause North Korea had a capstone of the Kim dy- key materials and compo- new leader, Kim Jong-un, nasty, an event apparently nents, are having some who was elevated to the worth violating interna- success. nation’s top post after the tional law and United If practice follows pat- death of his father in

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Studies: Most family businesses BRIEFCASE EMPLOYMENT LAW came after workers’ attor- neys argued abuses are rou- Managers don’t tine and widespread when go to dogs in three generations have to ensure companies aren’t required to issue direct orders to take By TIM GRANT “Families have to do business employ 62 percent of the U.S. lunch breaks the breaks. They claimed Pittsburgh Post-Gazette succession planning in a timely workforce. In a case that affects employers take advantage way,” she said. “They can’t wait for While family-owned businesses of workers who don’t want Many family-owned businesses thousands of businesses a death bed or other crisis. That’s are huge economic drivers, 70 per- to leave colleagues during thrive under the leadership of their and millions of workers, the what a lot of them do.” cent don’t survive past the founder busy times. founders, but study after study has California Supreme Court When the time comes for because either the heirs have no in- shown that if the second generation ruled Thursday that em- The case initially was founders of successful family busi- terest in taking over or do not have doesn’t ruin it, the majority of all ployers are under no obli- filed nine years ago against nesses to turn the reins of the com- the necessary skills to move the family businesses will go to the gation to ensure workers Brinker International, the dogs in three generations. pany over to an heir, there are sig- company forward. take legally mandated parent company of Chili’s The survival rate of a family nificant legal and accounting issues Preparation for succession lunch and rest breaks and other eateries, by business going to the second gener- to consider. But it’s perhaps most should start early, said Don Linzer, The unanimous opinion restaurant workers. difficult to prepare the next gener- a shareholder at Schneider Downs ation is 30 percent and by the third The Associated Press generation only 12 percent are still ation to be good stewards for the & Co. wealth management firm in in business, said Ann Dugan, exec- business. Pittsburgh. utive director of the Institute for Although large corporations “A lot of children are turned off MARKETWATCH FRIDAY Entrepreneurial Excellence at the and publicly traded companies by the notion of being a part of the University of Pittsburgh. dominate the headlines, there are business as a third-party observer, STOCKS FALL ON HIGHER EUROPEAN BORROWING COSTS. It was “Why is it in the U.S. ... we have more family-owned and operated not involved in the business,” he another losing week on Wall Street after worries about fewer third-generation and beyond businesses in this country than any said. “They see their parents work- Europe returned. Stocks closed lower on Friday and closed family businesses than any other other type. ing too hard and talking about the out their worst week of the year so far. The Dow Jones in- country in the world?” Dugan Family-owned businesses — business in a negative way. dustrial average lost 1.6 percent for the week and the asked. “The big issue in my experi- mostly small companies operated “So the owners of a family Standard & Poor’s 500 index fell 2 percent. ence is families spend a lot of time as sole proprietorships — comprise owned business have to be careful Investors had several reasons to wonder about the in estate and tax planning, and between 80 percent to 90 percent how you project what you do and prospects for global economic growth. Higher borrowing minimal time in planning for the of all businesses in this country and do it in a way to inspire the next costs in Europe reminded investors the continent’s debt next generation of management contribute 64 percent of the na- generation to have love and pas- problems aren’t over. Growth slowed in China. And a and leadership. tion’s gross domestic product and sion for the family business.” closely watched gauge of consumer confidence came in weaker than analysts expected. Local stocks How stocks of local and statewide interest fared Friday as compiled by The Wright Legacy Group. , as compiled by The Wright Lega Group. Company Price Change Volume 52wkL-H Cardinal Health (CAH) 40.53 -0.77 3,105,881 37.53-47.06 Churchill Downs (CHDN) 58.02 -0.59 34,485 36.67-60.00 Corning Inc. (GLW) 13.58 -0.15 11,402,029 11.51-22.05 Taking stock Dow Chemical (DOW) 33.20 +0.53 15,576,940 20.61-42.23 First Fncl Svcs Corp. (FFKY) 3.97 +0.23 1,122 1.00-5.17 Ford Motor Co. (F) 11.92 -0.15 39,701,311 9.05-16.18 General Electric (GE) 18.88 -0.42 40,315,331 14.02-21.00 Humana Inc. (HUM) 88.61 -1.24 891,557 65.20-96.46 Lexmark (LXK) 32.44 -0.55 875,764 25.87-38.69 Papa John’s (PZZA) 38.18 +0.28 98,202 26.95-40.82 of the upside of smart cards PNC Fin. Svcs (PNC) 61.28 -1.73 3,869,243 42.70-64.85 United Parcel Service (UPS) 79.56 +0.14 3,944,906 60.74-81.79 Verizon Comms (VZ) 37.26 -0.29 15,657,909 32.28-40.48 Wal-Mart Stores (WMT) 59.77 -0.37 6,695,991 48.31-62.63 Question: I am a small-business repeat business by pushing Yum! Brands (YUM) 72.86 +1.99 6,142,364 47.15-73.70 owner and there is a buzz about coupons and special offers to mo- EMV and a smart card that will bile phones, allowing consumers be implemented here in the U.S. CATHY to redeem offers through the de- I’m not sure I know enough about vice. Additionally, while smart it to determine if it is a good or a WILLIAMSON cards won’t solve every security bad thing for me and my business. problem, they will go a long way Can you give me some informa- toward boosting customer confi- tion to go on? What is dence at the POS. Answer: EMV and smart card NEXT STEPS FOR SMALL BUSINESS adoption are becoming more im- Focus on Finance? IMPLEMENTATION OF EMV. While no portant than ever, especially for one really knows when all of this smaller companies. The term Have a question about your finances? Submit it to the our panel of will come together in the U.S., “EMV” (which stands for local experts who answer your ques- one thing is certain – some form EuroPay, MasterCard and Visa, tions on The News-Enterprise Money the three companies that devised page every Sunday. of chip-based payment standardi- the standard) refers to a set of A panel of local experts with experi- zation is coming. Clearly the need fraud reduction technology stan- ence and knowledge of the community to reduce fraud and increase secu- respond to questions about 401(k)s, rity exists, and now some of the dards that ensure payment appli- 403(b)s, annuities, certificates of depo- cations using chip-based cards are sit, home mortgages and/or refinanc- industry’s largest players are start- compatible around the world. ing, investing in the stock market, finan- ing to put incentives in place to For almost two decades, inter- cing retirement, reducing income taxes encourage merchant, acquirer and est in a chip-based payment stan- and related topics. Email questions to: financial institution migration. [email protected] dard such as EMV barely has or mail to: Melanie Parker, The Wright The small business is a key reached a simmer in the United Legacy Group, LLC, 1104 Julianna player in this very serious game. States. Recently, some of the card Court, Elizabethtown, KY 42701. Business owners and operators brands have increased awareness should conduct a full assessment resulting in collective interest the necessary steps to select the to understand the impact of EMV across the United States in the tools to future-proof their invest- and participate in industry discus- smart chip standard. In addition ment will be in a better position to sions, not only to get educated, 1 ST A NNUAL G.R.A.C.E. C ONFERENCE evolve as business needs and the to financial institutions, merchants but to have the opportunity to in- Saturday, April 21st of all sizes, including small busi- industry change. fluence how the payments ecosys- SMART CARD ACCEPTANCE 101 Pre-Registration required ness owners, should understand . tem moves forward with smart 270-765-4057 the current state of EMV in the Understanding the changes will 270-765-4057 card implementations. visit www.springhaveninc.org for more details U.S. and the impact of this stan- require learning. It is important to Third-party POS software understand what the new POS de- dard. providers understand the business THE WRIGHT LEGACY GROUP, LLC vices can and can’t do, and there While there are many “flavors” strategy of becoming EMV-com- 270-723-0333 • www.wrightlegacygroup.com of chip-based payment standards, are many device options on the A Registered Investment Advisory Firm • 1104 Julianna Court, Elizabethtown, KY pliant. By engaging the POS to date the majority of EMV im- market. Many manufacturers and plementations globally have fo- payments players are adding new provider experts and assessing cused on chip + PIN enablement. functionality to EMV-enabled what a smart chip enablement GRAIN REPORT Whatever the format, smart chips equipment, making their equip- plan would look like to upgrade are the basis of the technical stan- ment more innovation-agnostic. consumer-facing POS devices, Opening bids for Monday, April 16, by elevators/mills to farmers: dard behind more than 1.24 bil- Merchants will need to coordi- small businesses can plan ahead U.S. No. 2 U.S. No. 2 U.S. No. 1 U.S. No. 2 while staying in sync with pay- Yellow White Yellow Soft lion payment cards and 15.4 mil- nate with their acquirer or proces- Corn Corn Soybeans Red Winter lion point-of-sale (POS) terminals, sor to accommodate the transac- ments provider readiness for Wheat with almost all of those cards and tion messaging for EMV-based smart card processing. Finally, Trend: Down 8-11 Down 9 Down 3-5 Down 15-16 acceptance devices residing out- payments. Because more data is consider ways to reduce fraud and Louisville 6.49 14.35 6.29 side the United States. sent to the acquirer from an data theft risks as part of a com- Pennyrile 6.57 7.49 14.27 6.34 (Milling Quality) 6.17 SMALL BUSINESS IMPLICATIONS OF EMV-compliant transaction than prehensive payments security Purchase 6.54 14.41 SMART CARD ADOPTION IN THE U.S. from a magstripe-based transac- plan. Central Bluegrass 5.95-6.44 13.77-14.17 5.84 Cumberland Lake Payment industry experts general- tion, both message types will need While there is no mandate for Mammoth Cave 6.52-6.59 14.22-14.31 6.03-6.24 ly agree that a chip-based stan- to be supported. EMV adoption, both Visa and Lincoln Trail 6.20-6.35 13.90 Business owners and operators dard will come to the U.S., but the MasterCard have indicated a lia- U.S. No. 2 U.S. No. 2 predictions of when and in what and their acquirers in coordina- bility shift will apply to merchants Milo Feed form vary dramatically. While tion with smart card acceptance, Extra Heavy Barley who have not upgraded their POS Trend: No bid Unchanged pundits say the U.S. is far from can determine whether to require terminals to process EMV card Mammoth Cave 4.15 ready, there is a distinct possibility a PIN, a signature or neither for transactions and fraud occurs. that the change may come sooner. cardholder authentication in a Opening contract prices for new crop delivery: Thus, when evaluating their over- U.S. No. 2 U.S. No. 1 U.S. No. 2 Soft Smaller merchants, as well as credit or debit transaction. The all payments transaction security Yellow Yellow Red Winter Durbin Amendment gave mer- Corn Soybeans Wheat larger businesses, have many deci- needs, savvy businesses are in- sions to make. Once a sufficient chants the authority to make this Louisville 5.01 13.23 6.20 creasingly realizing the value of Pennyrile 5.36 13.42 6.15 number of financial institutions decision, and for the first time it is (Milling Quality) 6.18 begin issuing smart cards, mer- now being phased-in for taking a multi-layered approach to Purchase 5.35 13.41 6.27 data security and fraud prevention Central Bluegrass 5.12-5.93 13.27 5.81-5.96 chants need to decide whether to magstripe transactions. Mammoth Cave 5.17-5.22 13.27-13.32 5.95-6.00 process the cards using EMV Overall, as EMV is deployed, — incorporating a combination of recommended end-to-end encryp- U.S. No 2 U.S. No 2 technology or to accept financial there will be procedural changes White Corn Feed Barley liability and responsibility for at the POS. For example, most tion and tokenization technologies Pennyrile 5.82 fraud losses. Either way, small EMV-enabled POS equipment — with the ability to better manage Mammoth Cave business owners that choose to will include contactless technolo- vulnerabilities throughout the pay- Source: USDA-Kentucky Department of Agriculture Market News, Louisville wait for widespread implementa- gy, allowing merchants to accept ment processing sequence. tion will be at a disadvantage contactless and mobile payments, Now is the time to get educated LIMESTONE FARM LAWN when the standard is accepted. which provides a higher level of to fully understand the issues and WORKSITE Savvy businesses are starting convenience for customers and the choices ahead. 801 NEW GLENDALE ROAD their education process now and speeds up check-out time. Some of Cathy Williamson is branch manager ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. 42702-1145 are beginning to formulate plans the new smart chip-enabled POS or the Lincoln Trail Area branch of the (270) 769-2341 • (888) 769-2341 for adoption. Merchants that take devices will help drive loyalty and Better Business Bureau. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE MONEY SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 2012 A9

Sharon Thompson of the American Red Cross. left, accepts a contribution recently from Marilyn Ford of First Citizens Bank. First Citizens Bank contributes to tornado relief efforts Marilyn Ford, presi- bution to help with tor- Kentucky and Indiana dent and COO of First nado relief efforts in through the Red Cross. Citizens Bank, recent- ly presented a contri- When your trend of thought settles on the purchase SAVE RITE DRUGS OPENS bution to Sharon of a NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK... The Hardin County Chamber of Commerce sponsored a ribbon cutting and grand opening April Thompson of the ARE YOU THINKIN PINKHAM? 6 for Save Rite Drugs, 990 South Dixie Blvd. in Radcliff. Attending the ribbon cutting are Bruce American Red Cross. Wilson and Jonathan Van Lahr, owners; Adam Robinson, pharmacist; Radcliff Mayor J.J. Duvall, The bank and its staff chamber board chairman; chamber CEO Brad Richardson, Ralph Reese, family, staff, friends made a joint contri- Oscar “Big O” Murray III says Hello and chamber ambassadors. If you have a friend who is interested in buying a car, please recommend me. BUSINESS AND EMPLOYMENT EVENTS Follow us on Twitter E-town’s Best - Come See Why! Monday Business celebration: Sec- Building dedication and rib- CELL: (270) 735-5511 ond anniversary, name chan- bon cutting, Gold Star Realty/ @NEheadlines 1505 N. Dixie, Etown • 737-2460 TOLL FREE: (800) 844-2460 Adult education, GED prep- ge, ribbon cutting and open Hodges Auction, noon, April aration, adult basic educa- house, Slim Solutions KY, 25, 319 S. Mulberry St., tion, literacy and English as formerly Pounds & Inches Elizabethtown a second language: 8 a.m. Away, 2-4 p.m., 4975 N. Fort Knox Community Lead- to 4 p.m. Monday-Thursday, Dixie Ave. ership and Education Confer- Mulberry Helm Education ence, 11 a.m. April 28, Center, 114 S. Mulberry St., Thursday Leader’s Club, Fort Knox. Elizabethtown. POC: 769- Hardin County Chamber of 8866. Theme is “Be the Change, Commerce networking coffee, Be a Leader.” A day of lead- Dave Ramsey Financial 7:30 a.m., Shoney's, 1046 Peace University meetings, Executive Drive, Elizabeth- ership development and edu- 9:30-11:30 a.m. Mondays, town. cation networking. Topics in- North Hardin HOPE, 620 S. clude community service, re- Wilson Road, Radcliff. POC: Friday sume writing for young pro- 351-4673 to register. fessionals ages 16-21, bully- Ribbon cutting, open house Long-Term Care Job Fair, 3- and unveiling of Mitsubichi 1 ing, social media and more. 6 p.m.,Room 257 of the Car, noon, 253 S. Dixie Blvd., Event is free but RSVP is Academic/Technical Building Radcliff, noon. strongly suggested. POC: Dr. on the ECTC E’town campus. Gail Phoenix, gail_phoenix@ Free, open to the public. Saturday yahoo.com or (502) 377- POC: Nurse Aide Coordinator Household Hazardous Waste 1458. Stephanie Bennett, 706- ACRES and DCP enrollment. 8648; or email sbennett and Prescription Drug Disposal Producer’s enrollment for [email protected]. Day, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., Akebono National Healthcare Decisi- parking lot, 300 Ring Road, the Average Crop Revenue ons Day, “Leading by Exam- E’town, sponsored by Hardin Election program and the ple.” Patient advocates at County. POC: 765-2350 Direct and Counter-cyclical Hardin Memorial Hospital 2012 Legislative breakfast Program continues through provide information to the meeting for residents of June 1. Interested Hardin public from 10 a.m.-noon in Hardin County, The Cecilian County producers should the hospital’s main admis- Bank, Hillcrest Banking Cen- contact the Hardin County of- sion area; complete a living ter, 3460 Leitchfield Road, fice of USDA Kentucky Farm will and receive additional in- Cecilia; breakfast, 7:30-8:30 Service Agency at 250 a.m.; meeting, 8:30-10 a.m. formation. POC: 706-1327. Sportsman Lake Road or by Donations accepted; pro- Tuesday ceeds benefit local FFA calling 765-2702. clubs. POC: Hardin County Hardin County Chamber of Free income tax help avail- Chamber of Commerce, 765- Commerce annual golf scram- able from AARP volunteers, 4334. ble, May 18, Elizabethtown 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and 5-7 p.m., Country Club. Registration Hardin County Public Library, Upcoming begins at 8 a.m. Shotgun 100 Jim Owen Drive, E’town; start at 9 a.m. Call the POC: 862-5847 for appoint- Smart Start Business Ba- sics, 5 p.m., April 24, Hardin chamber at 270-765-4334 ment. Individuals of any age County Public Library, 100 or email helen@hardincham are assisted. For special Can You Buy A New $1,800 Jim Owen Drive, E’town, pre- ber.com for more informa- arrangements for shut-in and sented by Steve Heil, UK tion. disabled filers, call John Small Business Develop- Regional Job and Career Hanna, 862-9611. ment Center. Register at Resumes and Cover Letters Fair sponsored by Hardin www.ksbdc.org. POC: 769- County Chamber and Lincoln Furnace For $458? presentation, 5-7 p.m., Har- 6337. din County Public Library, Trail Career Center, May 31, Administrative Profession- Pritchard Community Center. Yes, it’s absolutely true, you can THE CONCEPT IS SIMPLE IRONCLAD GUARANTEE 100 Jim Owen Drive, E’town. als Day luncheon, sponsored Registration required. POC: Call the Chamber at 270- actually replace your old (and By letting you win big now, I will I’m so confident that you will by Radcliff/Vine Grove Com- probably very inefficient) win at the end of the year. save at least 20% on your 769-6337. munity Leadership Class of 765-4334 for more informa- tion. furnace, air conditioner, or heat I’m betting that if I make you an cooling and heating bills (I’m Wednesday 1999, 11:30 a.m. April 25, pump as a package for at least offer that is “irresistable” (at projecting more like 30% to Colvin Community Center, Business announcements are $1,300 less than you would have least it should be if your furnace 50%) that I will pay you Double Angels in the Heartland, 230 Freedom Way, Radcliff. published free. POC: 505-1760, to pay at any other time. or air conditioner is over ten the Difference for one year if Lincoln Trail Venture Group. Tickets are $10 each. Res- fax: 769-6965 or email years old) I will accomplish you don’t. $20, To register, call Lisa ervations are required. POC: businessnews@ MY PROBLEM IS YOUR three things: There is no way you can lose. Williams at 765-1855. (270) 351-1875. thenewsenterprise.com. OPPORTUNITY 1. Get rid of my leftover air Your lower utility bills will Let me explain, conditioning inventory. really make a big difference on At the beginning of every year we 2. Help cover my rent, utilities, your investment. And I will purchase, for the summer, a load insurance and taxes in the slow even double your savings if you Investing Angels of air conditioners and heat months. save less than 20%. If these pumps and have to guess how 3. Pay my professional staff of 15 premium systems were not many we’ll need to meet the technicians to work instead of among the best on the market, I OF THE HEARTLAND demand. Of course we’re never paying them to sit home. couldn’t afford to make such a exactly right. So, we always have If I can accomplish these three promise. Wednesday, April 18th • 1:00 - 5:00 pm some inventory left over until objectives, I will minimize my the next summer’s cooling losses, and the rest of the year WHY THIS OFFER CAN’T LAST Cocktail Reception - 5:00 pm season. can be a winner. You must act before May 31st! at the Historic State Theatre These are brand new models. Here’s why. And they are NOT seconds or NO OBLIGATION 1. I only have a limited number “Blems” or “Builder” models. Even after I completely explain of matched systems left over. Join us for a They are factory fresh PREMIUM the installation there is When all of the in-stock air air conditioners and heat pumps absolutely no obligation. If you conditioners and heat pumps and have a full parts and labor decide you don’t want to take are sold, that’s it. First come, warranty. advantage of this spectacular first served! savings-that’s OK. I will give you 2. If I have any of the leftover afternoon with local experts HERE’S HOW YOU CAN GET a surprise gift worth $50.00 systems on May 31st (although A FURNACE FOR $458 because you are kind enough to I doubt that I will) this offer Featuring 3 National If you buy one of these leftover read this ad and give me a still ends. Ernst & Young Entrepreneurs of the Year Premium air conditioners or chance to solve my problem. I My business always starts heat pumps at last year’s prices improving in June and I can sell (From right here in Hardin County) want you to think well of Allen’s and have it installed by June 1st Air Conditioning & Heating my leftover air conditioners and Jim Fugitte - Dana Bowers - Rick Kueber (but only if one of the sizes I even if you don’t buy. heat pumps this coming PLUS have in inventory will fit your summer and still come out OK. Bob Swope - “Swope Family Success Story” house, of course), I am giving YOU CAN BUY WITH NO CASH Give Allen’s Air Conditioning Dr. Tao Le - “Venture Capital Negotiations” you a high efficiency furnace You don’t even have to pay me & Heating a call now at 358- Kevin Shurn - “Local Company - National Success” completely installed, for an right away. I have set up terrific 3333 and set an appointment unbelievable low price of only financing with competitive rates. for your no obligation survey. $458. Consider this, if you decide to Thank you for reading this Panel Discussions: Raising Capital, Due Diligence, VC Perspectives, Deal Structure make monthly investments rather long ad. I hope you will Panelists include local experts: Terry Patterson, Mo Miller, Mike Bowers, Bob Wade, Jim Hatcher, Bob Owsley, Edna Berger and more... HERE’S HOW instead of paying cash, the profit greatly because of it. Join us to learn about local deal flow - from the investor perspective. Just call Allen’s at 358-3333. amount of your investment We will come out and determine might be more than offset by the Warmly, Only $20 - the availability of the proper size. savings on your utility bills. It’s David E. Allen includes reception. As of right now, I have only 21 like “having your cake and air conditioners and heat pumps eating it too”. left over in various sizes and efficiencies. When they are gone this remarkable offer ends. First come, first served! We will show you the real world price of the air conditioner or Sponsored by: heat pump that fits your home. lincoln trail Then we will show you the Venture Group substantial savings now. And it will include all labor, installation 769-2727 • 358-3333 • 369-7700 materials, and a full parts and Contractor © CSG labor warranty on your new #M02964 www.allensairconditioning.com Reserve Your Spot By Calling INNOVATION system. Nothing is left out. Lisa Williams at 270-765-1855 CENTER Paid Advertisement A10 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 2012 THE NEWS IN BRIEF LAWMAKER: ‘SIGNIFICANT preacher Hazem Abu going to do a “whale of a ship went down with the NUMBER’ OF SECRET SERVICE Ismail. He didn’t give a job.” He said it’s never loss of 1,500 lives, events AGENTS BROUGHT WOMEN TO reason. been more important than around the globe are ROOMS IN COLOMBIA. A U.S. now to defeat a sitting marking a tragedy that re- lawmaker says a “signifi- CHENEY SHOWS NO SIGN OF president and the Repub- tains a titanic grip on the cant number” of Secret TIRING IN LONG WYOMING lican Party should unite world’s imagination — an Service agents involved in SPEECH, FIRST SINCE HEART behind Romney. icon of Edwardian luxury TRANSPLANT THREE WEEKS an alleged prostitution “He has been an unmit- that became, in a few dark AGO. scandal at an international Former Vice President igated disaster to the coun- hours 100 years ago, an en- summit brought women Dick Cheney walked on- try,” Cheney said of Presi- during emblem of tragedy. back to their hotel rooms stage without any assis- dent Barack Obama. Helen Edwards, one of before President Barack tance and spoke for an Obama arrived in hour and 15 minutes with- AROUND THE WORLD, 1,309 passengers on me- morial cruise aboard the Colombia. JOSEPH KACZMAREK/The Associated Press out seeming to tire in his PRAYER, MUSIC AND FLOWERS U.S. Rep. Peter King, first public engagement REMEMBER 100TH ANNIVER- liner Balmoral who have who was briefed Saturday HONORING FALLEN COMRADES since he underwent a heart SARY OF SINKING OF THE spent the past week on the investigation, said Firefighters stand Saturday outside a funeral service for transplant three weeks ago. TITANIC. In the birthplace of steeped in the Titanic’s his- “close to” all 11 of the colleague Daniel Sweeney in Philadelphia. Firefighters Daniel He sat in a plush chair the Titanic, residents gath- tory and symbolism, said agents involved had Sweeney and Lt. Robert Neary, 60, were battling a massive throughout the long chat ered for a choral requiem. Saturday that the story’s women in the rooms at blaze at an abandoned warehouse Monday and were killed with daughter Liz Cheney In the North Atlantic, continuing appeal was be- their hotel, which was sep- when an adjacent furniture store they were inspecting but looked better, even, above the ship’s final rest- cause of its strong mixture collapsed, burying them in a pile of debris, authorities said. arate from the one where than during recent appear- ing place, passengers will of romance and tragedy, Obama is now staying. ances where he has been pray as a band strikes up a history and fate. The New York Repub- tornadoes. Officials said a Farouk Sultan, head of gaunt and used a cane. hymn and three floral The Associated Press lican said the women were large area could be at risk the Supreme Presidential He said presumptive wreaths are cast onto the “presumed to be prosti- for dangerous storms. Election Commission that Republican presidential waves. OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY tutes,” but investigators are was appointed by Egypt’s nominee Mitt Romney is A century after the great 1:00 PM TO 3:00 PM interviewing the agents. EGYPT PANEL BARS 10 military rulers to oversee King heads the House PRESIDENTIAL HOPEFULS, IN- the vote, said that those PRICE Homeland Security Com- CLUDING EX-SPY CHIEF AND barred from the race Open Houses REDUCED mittee. KEY ISLAMISTS, FROM RACE. Mubarak-era strongman Egypt’s election commis- Omar Suleiman, Muslim 1100 LOBO DRIVE BASEBALL-SIZED HAIL, sion disqualified 10 presi- Brotherhood chief strate- Today TORNADOES MOVING INTO dential hopefuls, including gist Khairat el-Shater and Very well maintained ranch home on almost MIDWEST AMID WARNINGS OF an acre corner lot. Completely remodeled Hosni Mubarak’s former hard-line lawyer-turned- ® ® ® ® kitchen to include new cabinets, countertops, RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX ‘LIFE-THREATENING’ WEATHER. spy chief and key Islamists, tile flooring & new dishwasher. Open floor plan with vaulted ceilings. Room off of eat-in OPEN HOUSE ® Baseball-sized hail was from running Saturday in a Executive kitchen could be used as formal dining room breaking windows and surprise decision that SUNDAY 1-3 P.M. Group, Inc. or office. The 22x24 back deck is made with tearing siding off homes in Each Office Independently Owned & Operated Trek decking & vinyl posts/spindles and is threatened to upend an al- only a few years old. Bay window in the living northeast Nebraska, while Jeffrey J. Pitts & Associates room lets in beautiful natural lighting.

ready tumultuous race and ® tornadoes were spotted in 100 Chase Way, Suite 1, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 Updated light fixtures, clean carpets, and

plunge the Arab world’s RE/MAX neutral decor. Kansas and Oklahoma on most populous nation into website: www.jeffpitts.com Directions: Wilson Rd. to Hutcherson Ln. to Saturday as forecasters 761 Tunnel Hill Church left on Wolfe Run Rd. House is on corner of a new political crisis. OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:00 P.M. RE/MAX warned residents across Rd., Elizabethtown Lobo and Wolfe Run on right. Sign posted. ® the nation’s midsection to New construction, walkout basement, OPEN HOUSE screened-in porch, open floor plan. PRICE brace for “life threatening” 3 Bedrooms Enter Code 4453 • 2 Bedrooms Enter Code 5073 Directions: North Miles to right on REDUCED weather. SUNDAY 1:30-3 Wooldridge Ferry Rd., then right on Tunnel Hill Church Rd. Tornado sirens sounded ® 408 KNOX AVENUE across Oklahoma City be- Mark Blair RE/MAX fore dawn, and at least 270-766-8494 Nice updated ranch home on almost an acre three possible tornadoes RE/MAX corner lot with mature trees. You will enjoy being near to the Vine Grove Optimist Park. were reported west and ® Features updated flooring and bathroom, north of the city, said GOLD ##### fresh paint, additional room that has access 4767 BARDSTOWN ROAD to the backyard could be used as bedroom, Oklahoma Department of Directions: 31W to North Mulberry ##### STAR formal dining, or office. Bedrooms are a which becomes Bardstown Road. The good size. The lot has many trees and plenty Emergency Management property is on the right. Signs posted.

® of privacy. REALTY LLC. official Michelann Ooten. Directions: 144 towards Meade Co. to right Some homes were dam- BEST RE/MAX on Knox Ave. (BP on the corner). Home will be on the right. Or go to the end of Hwy 313 aged, though no injuries REALTY RE/MAX in Vine Grove and turn left, home will be on were immediately report- 270-769-3033 All real estate adver - the left.

® Scan to go to ed in any of the states. or 270-351-1222 tising in this news- JeffPitts.com For additional information on But the most dangerous paper is subject to either home, call Melanie Bell at the Fair Housing 270-268-4022. weather was expected later SUNDAY 2 - 4 P.M. Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any pref- in the day, and National Enter Code 4453 or 5073 for More Info & Directions ® NETWORK REALTY erence, limitation or discrimi- Weather Service officials ® ® ® ® 2491 S. Dixie, Radcliff nation based on race, color, relig- RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX issued a stern warning for ion, sex, handicap, familial status residents to prepare for or national origin or an intention to make any such preference, overnight storms that limitation or discrimination.” Joe Guy could spawn fast-moving Familial status includes children Hagan 160 PORTOBELLO DR. $205,000 under the age of 18 living with 1361 N. Dixie Blvd., Radcliff parents or legal custodians, preg- 1.3 acre, finished walkout 2005 Each Office Independently Owned and Operated OPEN HOUSE basement, 3/4 bedroom, 3.5 bath. nant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This Room to run with 1.3 acres. newspaper will not knowingly OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, APRIL 15th • 2-4PM Shows wonderful! accept any advertising for real 5 Bedrooms, 3 Baths! 911 Winchester Blvd., E’town OPEN 2-4 Directions: 31W to Medical estate which is in violation of the Beautiful spacious 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. Center Dr., left on Portobello Dr. law. Our readers are hereby Approx. 3,900 fin. sq. ft. Large great room with JANE CLIFFOR D 270-300-6669 informed that all dwellings adver- vaulted ceiling, hardwood floors & fireplace. Florida room, 1st floor master bedroom. 55 BROOKSIDE COURT: Over 4600 tised in this newspaper are avail - Master bath has Jacuzzi tub and shower. Huge sq ft. Custom built Elegant home is able on an equal opportunity family room. Fenced in backyard. Kitchen has well suited for entertaining & basis. To complain of discrimi - granite countertops. $299,500. relaxing. Grand columns & archway, Directions: From Ring Rd, south on N. Miles accent Brazilian Koa hardwood floors nation, call HUD toll-free at 1- and 14’ceilings. Radiant fireplace 800-669-9777. The toll free tele- to left into Winchester Park. Home on right. lights up the rooms. The kitchen phone number for the hearing provides for all with a granite bar & Call 769-HOME (4663) GO TO HTTP://SHERISHEERANHOMES.COM TO TAKE VIRTUAL TOURS! Breakfast area. Relax in the private 1-800-866-3945 impaired is 1-800-927-9275. master suite with a whirlpool bath & separate shower. Large Office. Screened in porch and patio to enjoy ® ® ® ®

the evening. Finished Walk out RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX RE/MAX

basement is complete with full ® kitchen area. #10013911. $364,900. Call Carol. Directions: New Glendale Executive Road toward Glendale. Beckley Woods Group, Inc. is on the right. Brookside Court is Each Office Independently Owned & Operated first right. Home is on the left. Jeffrey J. Pitts & Associates 100 Chase Way, Suite 1, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 ® RE/MAX OPEN 2-4 website: www.jeffpitts.com

OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:00 P.M. RE/MAX ® Free Recorded Information 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week 502 COVINGTON RIDGE DRIVE: REDUCED,REDUCED, REDUCED! New 1-800-606-7484 Enter Code 6223 Construction! This Outstanding new 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath brick ranch home. 400 Arvel Wise Lane, Rineyville Walkout basement w/ roughed in

plumbing for bath. Fireplace and • 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths ® soaring ceilings sets the mood in great • Over 2,300 Sq. Ft. of Finished room. Master bedroom suite large RE/MAX enough for a king size bed. Call today Living Space for more info and your tour. Ready to • Walkout Basement Plumbed for

move in call for more info! 15 min from Bathroom RE/MAX Ft. Knox John Hardin School District. ® • 1st Floor Master Builder wants to move on to new subdivision! #10014572 $259,990. • Wainscot in Living Room Directions: 31W to Pear Orchard NW, • Bonus Room over Garage right on Covington Ridge, home on • .914 Acres right. Enter Code 6233 for More Info & Directions

RE/MAX® RE/MAX® RE/MAX® RE/MAX® ® RE/MAX OPEN 2-4 270-769-0038 Executive Group, Inc. 505 RICHMOND COURT: Open floor 100 Chase Way, Ste. 1 www.jebramblett.com plan, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths! Office, living room with fireplace, master bedroom OPEN TODAY 1-3 PM tray ceilings, split vanities in master bath with garden tub. Beautiful hardwood floors in dining room and 977 HILLCREST DRIVE, RADCLIFF kitchen area. All appliances included, walk-in pantry. Gorgeous custom • 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths screened in porch with upgrade motion lighting/fan which leads to outside deck • 1,650+ Sq. Ft. Finished for grilling. Home is designed for large • Formal Living & Dining Rooms family with large family room in basement. French doors lead to the • Family Room large office. #10014759. $262,800. Call • Great Kitchen w/Bar Area Wanda. Directions: 31W to Pear • Huge Deck, Fenced Yard Orchard NW, right on Covington Ridge, home on right. • Well Maintained Near Ft. Knox ONLY $143,000 OPEN 1-3 Marsha Booth Directions: From West Lincoln Trail Boulevard, turn right Associate Broker on Logsdon Parkway; right on Hillcrest Drive. Sign posted. 270-769-8211 OPEN TODAY 2-4 PM 212 CASSIES WAY: Thinking of a new home in 2012? Plan to visit this 340 RIVERS EDGE ROAD, BRANDENBURG comfortable Cape Cod located in a quiet neighborhood less than 10 • 4 Bedrooms, 4.5 Baths minutes from Ft. Knox. Deck overlooks huge backyard with plenty of room for • 3,140+ Sq. Ft. Finished a garden, children’s outdoor activities, • 2 Master Bedroom Suites sledding in the winter. 3 large bedrooms and 3 1/2 baths. Spacious • Family Room garage with room for storage and work • Above Ground Pool area. #10012328. $168,000. Directions: 31W North through Radcliff to left on • 2+ Acres; 3 Car Garage Highway 60. Approximately 3.7 miles • Loaded W/Desirable Amenities turn right on Thompson Rd., Cassies Way is approximately 1.1 miles on the ONLY right. Associated $349,900 Directions: From 31W, take Hwy. 1638; right on Hwy. 144; Realtors, LLC Christina Waldeck Lydia Drexler, Principal Broker Realtor® left on Brandenburg By-Pass Road; left on Hwy. 228; turn 270-740-1404 270-765-3682 right into Rivers Edge Subdivision. Home on right on email:[email protected] corner. Sign posted. ~E NEWS-ENTERPRISE 'EW' SUNDAY, APIIIL 15, 2012 All Baptist leader criticizes Trayvon Martin support

By TRAVIS LOILE case ~to try to gin up the president of the SouthCnI stone Baptist Church is 'The~ P",.. black vote for an African National Rifle Association official: Baptist Convention at this Arlington, Texas. American preSident who is year's annual meeting in McKissic said he plaru! NASHVIllE, Thnn.­ Media sensationalizing Martin case in deep, deep, deep trou­ JWlC. to submit a rC$Olution at The head of the Southern ble for re-election." A top National Rifle AssOOalion offociat levied sharp criticism When asked about the the SBC's annual meeting Baptist Convention's pub. against the national medIa Saturday. accusing it of se

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AUCTION Saturday, April 21st, 2012 NOON 5 bedroom Mobile Home with Addition, Shed, 1.29 a c:rell INSPECTION: WedneSlb,y, April 18th - 10 •. m. 10 6 p.m. LOCATE D: 4581 .... lI ey CHelf Rd (ICY 561), off ICY 210 approximately 4 miles east of Elizabethtown. Near Valley Creek Baptist Church/Springfield Road junction. This rural home offers quick accns 10 modern con''enience~ and t-65. Blue!triWi & \\'e5tern KY Parkways. SELLING : 5 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home on 1.29 feneed .en. wl.torate . hed. The home features a four room addi tion plus electrical , plumbing and HVAC At First Citizens, we're locally managed to give updates. There is a large covered front porch with separate storage and wheelchair ramp overlooking mature trees, shrubs. nowt:TS and large gravel drive. Rear )'ard offers an you personal service and local decision making. additional deck. storage shro, grape arbor and small orchard. More detail. po.ted on l ite. And we have a real desire to see you succeed. Being PVA ~ 256.oo.o\mO & Dero hook 1082 1156 of record in the Hardin Co Clerks Office. This property has generated a $7.000+·lannual income for the past 5+ }'ears. Rates are low ... contact us today! It is ideal for personal residence or investment property. ALSO SELLING: a small line of household items including wicker sofas, antique wood chairs, kitchen table, prints. elc .. TERM S: $5,OOO/dowo auction day. balance w/deed in 30 days; or balance Own tr Financed - call for turns. POllenloo: date of deed. 2012 l aiU p.lid by buyers. Elizabethtown Sellin!! " at II when II." Seller provides a good and marketable tille. Buyer p.ly$ all other closing ~ts. 1 0~ Radcliff B ~ r '. Preminm. These properties are Atent Own ed. IRST Built prior to 1978, this home is available for ~ad Paint Shepherdsville Inspection, or sign waiver auction day. AUCTIO~EER 'S NOTE: If you lin luking lin affordable Mt. Washington ITIZENS home in good condition with loads of room ••Iora ge, b.ndscaplllll and whulchalr leeell, DON'T MI SS THI S BANK RARE OPPORTUNITY TO Rill AN D BUY @ YOUR PRICE!!! www.first-citizens.com 270·769-2301

Member FDIC Restrictions may apply. Subject To Ap proval. '" THE NEW&HITERPRISE .... SUNDAY, .u>IIll15. 2012 Son of slain Afghan peace Yemen officials: u.s. drone kills 7 council head takes over al-Qaida members By DEB RIECHMANN Th. A...dalod I'rnI SANAA, Yemen - Yemeni military officials said KABUL, Mghanistan an unmanned U.S. drone targeted a vehicle carry­ The son of a former ing seven al-Qaida memben south of the capital of Afghan peace council Sanaa, killing all of them. chairman assassinated last Two officials said the drone fired a missile at the fall by a suicide bomber vehicle on Saturday in the town of ai-lahar south of wru;; chosen Saturday as his Sanaa. It was heading 10 the southern province of SUl;cessor in a renewed Abyan where al-QIida militants and government push to revitalize elTorts to forces are fighting. Witne~s said the ve hide negotiate an end \0 the turned into a charred skeleton along with its passecl­ decade-long war. gen. The election of Sala­ The officials spoke on condition of anonymity hudd;n Rabbani tame on because they were not authori7.ed 10 speak 10 the the same day thai the !,'Ov­ press. ernment-appointed peace The Yemeni Defense Ministry said a jet targeted COWlcil held talks in Kabul a1 ·Qaida leaders but didn't elaborate. with a delegation from U.S. officials had no immediate comment, but Hizh-i-IsJami, olle of th ree Washington has I;arried out deadly airstrikes in major militant factions that Yemen in the past. are instrumcntai lo crafting a peaceful end to the 000- ...... ~--.. u.s. Secretary 01 State Hillary Rodham Clinton, front right. meet. Salahuddln Rabbanlln 2011 flict as U.S. and other for­ durlnC a Civil SOCiety rOllntttlible dlscuulon at the U.S. Embassy In Kabul, Afghanistan. Tile cign troops leave. , on 01 a formel Afghan pe!>CO courw;:11 cl\ililmlin killed by II suicide bombor has been elooted to © Turner lawOitice, PLLC Amy l. Turner - Attorney Law Part of the U.s.-led CD­ .uc:ceed hi. father a. head of the grOllP tasked with ftndlnc a political tetollltlon to the at £STATE LAW: ' Wills 'TN8ta ' Probal. '!'oMrl of Attorney alition's exit strategy is to llecade--long wal. 3OOWOixie.5..me 7 270-982-4400 Eizabellllown.KY gradually transfer security ethnic Tajik and fonner a major blow to the pelll;e said peace talks should be responsibility to Afghan ambassador to l urkey, to effort, and the election of led by Afghanistan and "" ... - fon;:es by the end of 2014 lead the group, according the younger Rabbanj near­ that interference from oth­ when most international to a statement released by ly seven months laler was a er nations would not be troops will have left or Mghan President Hamid clear signal of the Afghan tolerated. moved inlO support roles. Karzai's offil;e. R.lhbani is government's desire to "The pea<:e process 0U1 continue elTorts to recon­ Another goal is to pull the the .ron of fonner Afghan be succeS!Jful only if Af­ cile with the 1:"\liban. Taliban and other groups President Burhanuddin After the elder Rab­ ghans are in the lead,~ the into political discussions Rabbani who was killed bani's death, Karz.ai called new peace council chair­ with the Mghan govern­ Sept. 20, 2011. at hi$ Kabul on Pakistan, where insur· man $aid in the statement. ment. home by a suicide bomber gent leaders are said to be ~ Otherwise , we cannot The 7O·plus members of posing ali a Taliban peace based, to brin$" the Talibun al;hieve things, and we '08 '00 '05 '04 the Afghan High I'eace emissary. to the negollating table. (annot gain the trust of the Honda Buick Jeep GR Nlssan Council chose Rabbani, an The assassination dealt The Afghan leader also nation. ~ Civic LeSabre Cherokee Maxima SE

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KU a PPL comp.an y ~E NEWS-ENTERPRISE 'EW' SUNDAY. APIIIL 15. 2012 All It really is rocket science So much can and does go wrong By SETH BORENSTEIN ~r SdtI'>U Wnw

WASHINGTON - It really is rocket Sl;ien(:e and it really is hard. North Korea proved that ag-.un. The gianl explosion thai gets a rocket off the ground isn't that complicated. 1be superhot, superfast exhaust from that giant fire is flm­ neled in a way that shoots the rocket upward. North Korea's Unha-3 rocket combines two liquid pro­ pellants - hydr.tZine and /IRM'f_W' oft. ":1.' 115n ~_.4 AM. .... -..... -tr=' ~ e. nihi(: acid - that ignite A Nortll Korean soldlar stands April 8 tn froot of tile countr)"s Unlla-3 rock et at a launching when mixed, space experts , lte In Toogcheng·rt . North Ko rea. , ______-, ~y. Challenger burned to Earth. That's the easy part. through an a -ring seal and Controlling that reac­ What doomed the tion and going where you seven astronauts died. North Korea rocket min­ Watl!, when you Watlt - Other control problems utes after launch Friday is that's where engineers eam have doomed spaceships. not yet known. their money and ulcers. AerodynamiCS - keeping Failure often comes the pointy end straight up And it's where past rockets from not putting tllings 10 - - is key. If a rocket veers and spaceships have ended gether right Tens of thou­ too much it just breaks in spectacular and some­ sands of parts have to times deadly failU!"ell. apart, said Jonathan McDowell of Harvard mal(:h perfectly and talk to ~Anybody can make each other. something go boom. Con­ University. NASA's 2001 Mars trolling it i! hard, ~ said for­ New countries launch­ mer NASA associate ad­ ing rocket.s generally fail Ody, sey probe look min istmtor $cott Pace, di­ half the time, he said. John 10,000 separate actions to re<:tor of space polky at Glenn recalled how go right to get there, said George Washington Uni­ NASA's first astronauts Scott Hubbard of Stanford versity. watched in horror as an U Tl iversity. Two years earli­ All that power has to be Atlas rocket blew up in er, NASA mistakenly used CHANGING YOU R VIEW confined by metal and front of them. More recent· both metric and English OF WHAT controlled by ele<:IroniCll. ly, privale U.s. company measuring units, dooming Space.X failed on its first It takes the power of about a $125 million Martian three ,"'alcon I launch at­ HOSPICE CARE CAN DO. a ton of TNT just to get 60 probe. pounds into orbit at almost tempts before finally suc­ Former NASA deputy 18,000 mph. One tiny mis­ ceeding twice. Even the .--r take, one mismatch in de­ normally reliable Russians administrator Hans Mark • vices, one miSl;ommunica­ couldn't get a rocket to said most failures are from tion, one bubble, and Mars last fall because of a human error. He pointed HOSPARUS ~) boom. post-launch failure that to a dropped oxygen tank In 1986, the fiery power ended up with the space· that caused the near-fatal of Ihe space shuttle ship on board falling back Apollo 13 explosion.

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ExCEL: '[ would have for sure dropped ouf Continued &urn AI ren's Early Learning program, also known as ExCEL. "I don't know what 1 would have done without it," Banker says now. "I know I wouldn't have graduated. B Banker transferred from Central Hardin to John Hardin High &hool, where the ExCEL program is located. There, she Pat Bohannon I, director of Hardin was able to learn how to become County Schoo/s· Experlance a beller parent, finish school and Children·, Early Leamln.:: (OCa) Program. have child care for her son. ~ l was 17 and a senior when I ~She's like YOllr best friend. She's had hirn ,~ the 2003 grdduate like a grandmother to all of the said. "I would have for sure children." dropped out if it wasn't for Bohannon has heard critics of ExCEL. With it here and on the program who sec it as en­ _ "" ..,. _eo.ROIIO/T>Ie -.£m_ abling, if not encouraging, sexu­ campus, I could go to school and ExCEL workers Michaela Mitchell. left. and lois Merry kHp Ethan and Tommy entertained. still see him and take care of ally active teens. him." the baby's first year and chal· Childhood Development Carecr non said six went to college. "We are dealing with the real­ Banker's son, Christopher, is lenges presented by toddlers. Technical Education Program "It's a challenge for a young ity that teens do get pregnant, now 9. She is one of many suc­ MDefinitely, once you are a would be a good way to bring a parent, there's no doubt about that it does happen. There is no cess stories for the program si nce mom, life is on hold,~ said senior lab school sctting to . the erE that," she said. use in punishing the child or the it was implemented when john Kayla Russell, who has a daugh­ c urriculu m ,~ she said. ~Once the She said the Ex:CEL Program teen child, ~ she said. Hardin opened in 2001. ter. ~ Having something like this idea was finalized, I oc'<:ame in­ has a waiting list. HCS has about Banker has returned to J ohn Of 71 students who have at school is irnponant to all of us. volved in the early childhood 4,000 high school studenl3 and Hardin and the classroom where come through ExCEL, 58 This way I get to see her (Mila­ component of the program. The the program is for high school she leamed many life lessons.. She earned high school diplomas, no.) during tlle day and I know teen part of our program falls un­ students only. works in the ExCEL program. said Pat Bohannon, director of she's being cared for. ~ der the structure of one of our al­ "The success of the program She has attended Elizabeth­ the program since it began. Students must maintain cer­ ternative school options and the for the teen mothers and their town CommWlity and Technical Thineen studenl3 have either tain academic and attendance infant-toddler component fall! children far outweighs the cost," CollCb'C, is married and has a moved away or dropped out. standards to remain in the pro­ under the strucnire of our early johnston said. ~ In fact, if we second child. When she heard Of the 58 graduates OIl this gram. ExCEL provides child childhood program. were to calculate the long-ternl there was an opening on the staff point, 27 have gone on to attend carc for 13 children younger ~As the program became a re­ impact for the school and com­ at ExCEL, she jumped at the college or a trade school. th(lll 4 - eight infants and five ality. it made more scnse to keep mWlity, we would calculate a chance to return. "Watching young moms and toddlers. the Prob'T".un dirt'<:tIy connected savings.~ ~ Everyone needs someone on dads grow as individuals and as "If I didn't have the ExCEL to teaching the child develop­ Through the program, teen their side and a lot of times, parents is very rewardin g,~ program here I probably would ment component to the teen parents can continue their edu­ that's what these kids need, ~ she Bohannon said. "We try to help have dropped out, ~ said Mi­ moms rather than expanding it cation and their children enter said. MMaybe I am able to help these young parents prepare for chaella Black, who has a daugh­ to studenl$ taking the CTE pro­ school at or above the level of them understand that it will be life. Getting your education only ter, Alyna. "Having this lel3 us gram, ~ she added. their peers, she said. OK because I have been where hd,,· slay in school and $till be able to The program is funded by dis­ ~ 'Vithout this early interven­ they are. Students not attending john be with oltr baby part of the trict, state and federal money. tion, the outcome for these MFor teen parents, it seems Hardin must transfer to be in the day." Bohannon, who has three staff young students would likely be like you're against the world, ~ prub>nIIII, Bohannon said. H CS Superintendent Nan· members, has seen fornler stu­ grim , ~ she added. she added. "For me, it just feels Students take typical classes nette Johnstoll said the program dents who became teen parents Bohannon wears many hats good to give back to a program reqUired for graduation but also was part of the vision from the excel alter graduation and sever­ as ExCEL director. She's part that mOOe such a big difference take classes in a curriculum beginning at j ohn 1·lardin. al have graduated from college. teacher and encourager, and pan in my life. ~ MI believe pan of the initial specifically for teen parents. Last year, eight seniors left the confidant and motivator. Jell" D'A.!1tSslo C&D bf, Lessons cover what to expect in thinking was a focus on the Early prob>TaITI. With a smile, Bohan- ~She's anlazing,~ Russcll said. ...&che-d. I t (270) sq.;·17S7. ~E NEWS-ENTERPRISE 'EW' SUNDAY, APIIIL 15, 2012 ."

NlAI. C.... I;IIN flho ~ Ethan &ettJe ~ In lor an aftemoon nap after eatlng and taking h ls ~lelne. PARENTHOOD: enting duties. One week the child is with Bla(k and 'It makes all the the next she is with Doss, who both live with their tough times worth it' families. Continued from A I Doss describes being a teenage falher as "a lot of Russell said there were long nights and early plenty of wawkward mornings. 1 can usually handle it n glan~es" in her dire<:tion as _ til' NlAI. CAIIOIN/II>O _ ~ ner pregnancy progt"essed. He said when he found lallrle Wheelel plays with her daughtel, Aleah , during a visit to the ExCEL nlllSelY between classes. Cristin Caver, a sopho· out his girlfriend was preg­ more, saw her own share of nant, he cried. MJ was scared. She (Mi­ stares, mostly a! her grow­ ing stomach. chaella) was pretty mellow ~ h was li ke they didn't about it, but I was scared see me. They just saw my when we found out." belly,n she said. Teen parents say break­ She said some friends ing the news to tlteir own didn't believe that at 14 she parent.s or grnndparent.s is \. was pregnant. She had dat­ one of the most difficult ed her boyfriend, Aaron parts of learning they have ( Bradford, for more than a a (hild on Ihe way. year when she became ~ I didn't think (being a pregnant wi th their son, parent) would be some­ Ethan. thing I had to do when I Alyna ties on hel blanket 101 a nap as her mother, Michaella BllICk, goes blICk to class. Russell said w98 pereent was 16," Bradford said. of the people at s.;hool ~A ft e r we found out, one of wouldn't look at my face." the fi rst things I thoufht of She said many of her was how do I tel my closesl friends now as she mom?" nean; graduation and pre­ ~l knew it was going 10 pares 10 attend the Univer­ be OK," Black said. "I have sity of Louisville are other so many people supporting teen moms, mostly because me and helping me." they share similar chal­ She said both sets of par­ lenges and interests. ents initially were angry, Russell said the father of but since have adapted. her daughter, Milana, is Barnhill, who wnrks not in their lives al the mo­ part-time at Blazers Fun ment. Dating as a single, Zone in Radcliff, said teen mom has been practi· telling her family was up­ cally non-existent. Her life setting. ExCElstaft as a high scltool senior has WMy mom became preg­ membelloll been much different from nant at an early age, too. It MelT)" holds Wyatt Nunn Children play In that of others her age. just wasn't sometlling we In hellap a. While some gil-ls focus expected to happen. It she help& .. , on prom dates, summer made me feel bad. I was al ­ ExCEL take cale of nUI&ef)". plans, scltool and relation­ ways a straight-A sludent the children ships, RUSllCll said her focus and the kind of person who In the is entirely on her daughter would always have my nursery. and doing what it takes to homework in early. provide a better life for her. wit took a couple of days ~With boys, ii's been 10 be acrepting of it," she awkwa r d,~ she said. said of her fam il y, Wbut Many studenls in the they are wonderful; Carson Experience Children's Ear­ is very loved." ly Learning (ExCEL) pro­ The teen parent.s in the gram for Hardin County program have used family Schools at John l-lardin support to help ease the fi­ High School remain in­ nancial and emotional vorved in relationships - strains of raising a child. some are togelher ofien, Trip into the Still, as Barnhill puts it, "we unknown others off-and-on. go as they go." Alt's been diffic u lt,~ said "I'm never on time for Michaella Black, who has a anything anymnre il daughter, Alyna Doss. seems," she said. "Being a mom and being in leaves a lasting impression Russell lives with her high school is difficult. You grandparents and said they want to spend time with have been strong support ­ Walk into John Hardin High intelTUpted by feedings, diaper her and to study. And to ers of her and Milana, who School and take the first hallway changes or si~knesses . sleep." turns J in August. She said to the left, then take the hal lway JEFF I heard how parents and Bl a~k, 17 and a junior, to the right, then go left again. grnndparent.s, after the initial her gt"an dfat her, a tr u ~ k O'ALESSIO said being a mom leaves driver, recently skipped fil­ That's where you will find some shock, wrapped their arms around little time for her to do any­ ing his taxes early so he amazing things going on. what was aboul lo happen and thing else. could play with his grand­ You will see parents duri ng all loved their children and grand· uI've a~~epted that," daughter. times of the day (uddling with teenage mother. children. said Black, who became Caver works at Gatti's and feeding their children. The kids are straightfoaward, I heard how these kids love pregnant at 15. MI have my [ often wondered what it was Pizza on weekenru to help sometimes blunt, malure, engaging their kids. priorities now." li ke to be a high scltool studenl, and appeaT to be good kids who support her daughter and 1 heard of hope for the future \ Vhen senior Tesa Barn­ i<. ."e nao'Cr and parenl al l wrapped eam spending money. just happen to be teen parents. and relationships tltat sometimes hill became pregnant with into one. I foun d out from many The second student 1 talked ~At the end of the day are up-and-down and I heard how her son, Carson, she con­ of the students in Hardin County with was Kayla. I came back to when all he wants is his fellow students who once were sidered herself a mature Schools' Experience C hildren work and bragged on what an mom and he's laying on friends turned their backs on teenager. His birth has in­ Early Learning (ExCE L) Program amll7ing kid I had just met. I had my chest, it makes all the some of these kids. ~reased her maturily. atJohn Hardin High School. not been this excited to tell a story tough times worth it," I heard from a few fathers who ~ I wasn't planning on it Among the hundreds of sru­ in a long lime. I went home thai Caver said. ~ Th at'$ the bc>t never had any intention of wal k­ (having a baby) at such a dents are parents who walk the night and told my wife about this ing away from their newfound re­ young age," said Bamhill, tinle." hallways at school and their (hi!­ person I met and how 20 minutes TIlese teens k.now the sponsibility. who has been dating her dren who have a room to call with her made me feel really good There likely are criti~s of the child's father, Kyle Tho­ high school experience their own. about the venture I was taking. they envisioned changed program, those who might say its mas, for almost four years. It was a visit 10 the lUlknown. She's a bright, sweet girl who existence eases the burden for a MIt happened and we are drasti(ally when they be­ As a father of four children be­ will go on to do great thino'S in ca.me pregnant. teen who be(omes pregnant doing the best we ~ an do." tween the ages of 14 and 26, I life. She told me she knoWll there I would COlUlter with this: Lale-night feedingl! and For Russell, who had have not experien(ed teen preg· are those who thin k she can't played SQC(:er sin(e she was \Vhat is wrong with that? frequent sicknesses ~h a.l­ nancy in our home. Others have make anything of herself because The program helps to provide lenges teen parents in 3, attending Senior Night and my curiosity as I would see she had a child at 16, and that answers for teenagers to su~~eed many aspe<:ls of life, most for JHHS as a spectator last teen parents on TV often drifted serves as her motivation. with the challenge of raising a lit­ importantly sleep. fall was emotional. to what il might be like in Hardin She scored 29 nn the ACT, tle one staring them in the face. It ~ Whe n the baby is up, T ~Bcing on the sidelines County. Willi disappointed she didn'l get a helps keeps kids in school. get up," Bamhill said. ~You is not where I expected to I took this trip with delicate 30 and will head to the University are on their schedule when be,n she said. steps not having a clue what to of Louisville in tlle fallon a schol­ Would our society be bener if we did nothing 10 try and help you have a baby. ~ Russell broughl her 'xpttL arship. She wanulo be a lawyer. For many teen parents, daughter to Ihe game. During countless trips 10 J ohn And then there's Tesa Barnhill, these kids? They are kids, our responsibilities go beyond Russell cried and had to Hardin over the last few months a well-spoken senior who makes kids. their child and school. leave. and hours of interviews, I have very good grades, is a mother and This is reality, folks. Kids have Russell, for instance, works "It was very hard,n she been left with amazing impres· works. She wilt attend Bellannine babies. at Burger King in Radcliff said. ~You just see what you sions from everyone I have dealt University in the fall and wants 10 I am convinced the teen moth· about 30 hours a week.. She missed." with in the program. From dire<:­ be a nurse. ers and fathers I mel are doing worked about 25 hours a She then took her ( hild tor Pat Bohannon, a compassion­ She carried herself like she was everything they can to provide as week wttil her 39th week home. ate woman with a caring heart 25, 1I0t a high school senior. good a life for their children as of pregnancy. ~ tor me being a teen and hand who has be<:ome close I heaTd slorie!! about how these they can. C hris Doss, Black's mom, J have definitely to a mother figure to many of kids cried when they found oul Not much different Ihan what boyfriend, was ]6 when his gained a lot more than I these kids to someone like senior they were going to be teen par. most parents - regardless of age - daughter was born. While have lost," she said. Kayla Russell, who is smart, driv­ ents and how scared they were to want to do. he and Black live in sepa­ Jell" D'A1esoio can be en a.nd on the road to a great life tell their parents a.nd grandparents Jell" D'Aiesoio ClLII be rale homes, Ihey share par- re&cl!ed at (270) 505-1757. although she happens to be a and how many nights have been h!&cl!ed at (270) .ro,5· 17S7. ". THE NEW&HITERPRISE .... SUNDAY, .u>IIll15. 2012 In the aftermath of a movement

suIt: ~Ding Dong - the Tea servatives to governors' KThey're not dressing party with a capital "P" in Rather, it is an ideology Three years later, Party is dead !~ wrote one mansions, ~tatehouses and, up and going to demon· the sense of a third politi­ and a style of politics - one blogger. of 1;0urse, o,llgress - help­ stration~ in the street. cal party, though at one that ~has beef] in the busi­ ~Are we dead ?~ Baillio what's become ing to fuel the largest They're meeting. They're point some tea party insid­ ness of pulling the Re­ asked several of his mem­ turnover in the U.S. House poring over the legislative ers may have toyed with publican Party away from of the tea party? bers on a recent Tuesday. in more than 70 years. records of these Repub· the idea and outsiders the possibility of compro­ About 15 had gathered on But where has the tea licans that they've elCl.:ted. treated it almost as such. By PAUUNt: this night, including retired party been since? It's a They're contacting their (ConSider CNN's decision mising with Derno·l; rals ARRIll.AGA military men, grdndmoth­ common question, espe­ representatives, and to televise the tea party re­ and furt her toward the AP N.tlonalll'ri,., ers, a few real estate bro· cially as many saw the they're keepillg the pres­ sponse to President hard right," said Skocpol. GOP presidential cam­ kers, a city utility worker, a sure on. They're following Obama's 2011 Stale of the "And they've been very SAN ANTONIO high school Spanish paign unfolding without the debates, and they're Union address.) successful." Three years ago he was teacher and a photogra­ any meaningful tea parly merely a face in a very going and they're voting. pher. influence. Sure, there was ~ Th ey're determined,~ TR IMMING. 1 0~PING. StUMP GR INDING & MORE large crowd, standing out­ Their responses were a Tea Party Express rally side the Alamo on Tax she says, ~ and they haven't steeped in the kind of con­ last fall in New Hampshire, gone away." Day as Glenn Beck spoke fidence that comes with featuring most of the of drawing a line in the To weigh the I;ontinuing clout, and the San Antonio Republican presidential success or innllence of the =d. Tea Party has gained some hopefuls. And, later, that A businessman, hus­ tea party by inside-the· of that. same group co-sponsored Beltway measures - en­ band, father of five and ~We're persistent and a debate with CNN. dorsement.s, numbers of gTlllldlather of 14, Brute keep driving the issues Still, so·called "umbrel­ chapters and "con­ Baillio bought a miniature home," said one member. la" organizations such as stilucnts," dollars or even ~ Don'l Tread on Me~ flag "We communicate with the Tea Party Express, the and watched, a little sheep­ each other and ... when it Tea Party Patriots, wins or losses at the polls - ishly and mostly silently, comes time to vote, we'll FreedornWorks and others is to min the point and ig· as a movement was hom definitely pull the ballot haven't, to date, pUl their nore the power of the movement today, said before his eyes. Like most lever,~ replied another. names behind anyone of America, he didn't And there was this, candidate. And only in re­ Skocpol. That stems from know then what the tea from an ex·Air Force man cent weeks have tea party a fundamental misunder­ party was. wearing a "Vote. Declare darlings such as U.S. sena­ stallding of what th e tea Today, he is part of Yourselr shirt: ~\\'e're be­ tors Marco Rubio of party was and is. what it is morphiug inio. coming active in things Florida and Mike Lee of It was never an ~it, ~ a Twice a month at the that we didn't even think Utall finally weighed in - Jim's Restaurant not far about before this all began endorsing Mitt Romney, from his home, Batllio un­ ... and we are finding thai the former Massachusetts Come Join Vs loads tea party T-shilis and our difference is very, very governor whom some see baseball caps, sets an taiL All they're doing when as un-tea·palty.like as one J!s We Cde6ra te American nag on a they call us dead is creat­ could be, in part because '1(p.ren 'WilSon's Formica table and leads his ing something I;alled silent of his state's own health neighborhood lea parly resentment.~ care rdonn law. 35" J! nniversary group - one of 23 in the Dead the tea party is Sollie tea party groups San Antonio area - in a not. Changed ? Perhaps. (in Massachusetts, for ex­ Witli 'TTie CeciEian rBan/t discussion. They talk about But still very much alive, in ample) have divided over the Obama administra­ the back room of a J im's divergent priorities tion's policies regarding in­ Rcsiaunmt in San Antonio whether to make I;onserva­ Tuesday, April 17 surance for birth control, and many other places tive economic principles Starting @ 11 :00 a.m. about how to become a across the land. or COllSCrvative social i.'J­ delegate to the conven­ sues paramount. Others, Cecilia Banking Center tions that help detemline tt screamed onto the ~uch as the Tennessee Tea 104 East Main Street the Texas GOP's leaders scene with a memorable Party, have disbanded alto­ and platform_ rant by a reporter on the gether. He does this every first floor of the Chicago In researching a recent and third Tuesday of the Merl;antile EXl;hange. book, "The Tea Party and The month, even though he Then came the giallt Tax the Remaking of Repub­ knows some already are Day rallies. The jeers at lican o,nservatism," Har­ Cecilian writing the tea party's obit­ town hall meetings about a vard professor Theda uary. In this, the first presi­ still fledging national Skocpol found about 1,000 ~~~ Bank FDKi dential campa4,'n since the health-care proposal. tea party groups formed in light Refreshments Will Be Served. dawn of the movement, no Protests in Washington, 2009·2010. Today, she esti­ single contender has been D.C., with Beck, and bus mates there are about 600. christened the ~tea party tours featuring Sarah Palin. A dedining nllmber, yes, candidate.~ And what was It all culminated with but still what Skocpol, an Household once the boisterous focus the tide·turning elections expert on civic engage­ of American polities is of201O, when the tea party ment, calls "a very b'OOd now the butt of Internet in- revolutioll sent new COIl- survival rate . ~ Hazardous Waste & Prescription Drugs Disposal al~l?tJD"D'

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Conlinu.-d from Al in Afghanistan. Doug Hamburger said it was fitting his oldest son was part of the crew be· cause he was a natural bom leader and always willing to help others. Doug Hamburger said he was a single rather lak­ Abo"oIe, Uth Avlatton Commander ing care of three sons and Brig. Gen. Peter Quinn , lett, Pahick always offered a Command Sgt. Maj . Net! Huepel and Kevin COltner unveil t ile to shoulder lean on. battte CroN Saturday during a ~He was my rock," he memorial and dedication serVice said. _tor ~ lAI.CAROI ~_~ at Fort Koo •. Families of the fallen Gold Star Family member.s observe the unveiled monument Saturday at the dedication service rememberillC tile soldlelS of the 11th AVlaUon killed In actIon at a wrvlce at Fort Koo • . soldiers wcrc 011 post dur­ Lett, Costner speaks Saturday ing a windy weekend Likewise, he has never played during conventions has touched so many lives. after the dedicatIon and unyeiling wondered if his roles have and other functions. 01 the 11t h AVIation Command moming to see the unveil­ "We're just so grateful to memortal at Fort Knot(. ' TIIe ing of the memorial, which prepared him in some Early also said it was him," she said. Angals Came Down, - rfICorded by attracted actor Kevin Cost­ measure for how he would special to meet Costner be­ CoWIe' and Ills band, Modem ner, who dedicated a song, react in a reaJ-life situation came he has provided Marty fln)ey can be Welt, wal played durtng the "The Angels Came where heroics are needL"

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Supwior comfort.lowr hlalqlll! oocirt eosIlII! ....iIlooI' iir. O TRANE call now for . {TN 110"", iIHIMrl1b $ltf>A 1ln...: iM~·;',,:;,~,:~~~;;Uf;~~:" 1 Clima t e Control of KY 27065. Oide Hwy . e.. abelh1own , KY ~2701 270-769-5332 _ your _""'. T __ "" _ progI*I"...... _ oM..-...... Imm $ 100 .. " -"",,,_,, ~ ov_ ""'" ...... ,..,.....,.,."", ...... '-SwM. _ ...... _ THE NEW&HITERPRISE .... SUNDAY, .u>IIll15. 2012 McCONNELL: Criticized Obama McConnell pays tribute to Bill Swope for 'hard left' agenda The NewlI-EIlterprise Conlinu.-d from Al Kentucky's most pow­ erful lawmaker paid trit>­ dering. ute Friday to one of Har· ~If (Obama) is sti ll here din County's most rever­ after this election, [ hope ed businessmen during a he has an epiphany and stop at the Historic Slate stops hi ding under his Theater in Elizabethtown. desk," he said. U.S. Sen. Mitch Mc­ McConnell said Obama Connell presented Bill will alloid running on his Swope with a framed gold record during the 2012 seal reprint of the Con­ presidential election be· ...... C· """'fTIIt _."."..,.. gressional Record, which cause he has little to hrag State Rep. Tim Moore, left, talka Friday with Senate Mlnorfty details a tribute McCon­ about. Instead, he expects Leader Mitch McConnell and Hardin County Judg&-Exec utlve nell shared on the floor of N.... C.oJ1DI NfTIIt ~ Harry Berry during a luncheon at the Historic State Theater the Democrat's campaign the U.S. Senate honoring The eudlence gathered Friday to hear U.S. Sen. Mitch Complex. to sh ift blame and find Swope for his accom· McConnelt oIfered a atandlng ovation to Et1zabethtOW11 sc apegoats and ~s traw the federal government. make up about 60 percent plishments. businessman 8111 Swope, who was presented a framed copy men" to digtral;t voters KMost of America is not of the ft-deral budget. McConnell thanked the 01 remarks honoring him offered on the Senate floor. Swope from talking about a lack Swope family for its · e ~­ was recognized for hl"ervlce In the CORE Committee', a boomtown, but \Vashing­ "Warren Buffett is work with Fort Knox of accomplishments, he ton is," he said. wracked with guilt he traordinarily successful business' in the world of added. McConnell said Ameri­ doesn't pay more taxes, ~ become famous in Hardin the Bas e Realignme nt McConnell sai d Oba­ ca is al a crossroads and McConnell said of the bil· automobiles and for Bill and Jefferson counties, and Closure Initiative. Swope's service with the ma's stimulus plan failed to musl detennine if it wanlli lionaire. "I'm not really in· but the family Is known The re have been ta lks of CORE Committee. a local generate new I'obs and re­ to continue offering oppor­ terested in raising his tax­ and respected all over the another round of BRAC, group designed to stand covery from t Ie recession tunities for individual s \0 es, bUL I don't want my country. but he said there are has been tepid at best. reach their full potentiru money going to pay for his as an advocate for Fort Swope was in atten­ many legislators in Wash­ Knox, promoting new mis­ ~lf this is a rC(:overy, through risks that could Social Security and Medi· dance to accept the ington who are unsure an­ sions and protecting cur­ award and thanked Mc­ other overhaul is needed. this is the poorest excuse end in failure. The alterna­ care. He doesn't need it. ~ rent ones. While McConne ll be­ for a recovery in American tive, he said, is for the U.S. Re publicans can cap' Connell for his friendship, Swope, a 9O-year-

Louisville's Bridgewater sharp in sprmggame• Wallace boots 52-yard field goal

LOUISVIll.E - Quart­ erback Teddy Bridgewater completed 19-of·21 passes for 257 yards and threw for three touchdowns to lead Louisville's first unit to a 28- ::I win in its spring game Saturday. The reigning Big East Rookie of t1ie Year put in a ncar-flawless perfoffilance. Both of his incomp[etions were becaUlle of drops. He threw touchdown passes to DeVante Parker, AndreU Smith and Dominique Brown before giving way to \Vill Stein in the fou rth quarter. Bridgewater look over as the starter last season in his fourth game and threw for 2, 129 yards and \4 touch· downs as one of the most decorated freshmen quar­ N£Al. C ...... """ ~ University 01 Kentucky head basketball eoach John Callparl and his wife, Ellen, pose with fans Friday lor a grl)UP photo at the Kroger I tore on Towne terbacks in the country. Drive as pa ri of the Mentucky men's basketball national c hampionship trophy t our. Louisville coach Charlie Strong said the Mianli na· tive has the right mindsct heading into hi~ sophomore year. ~A lot of times whCll guys Public display of affection have had success so early. they get so full of themselves that illey don't want to lis­ UK fans turn out in droves to see tefi,MStrong said. "Teddy, he can still develop and get het­ ter. But he WoIllts it - he Calipari, national championship trophy wants to be coached." By J OHN GROTH rived in Eli7.abethloWJl at 2:30 Strong singled out the jgroth "~n'.rpri ...com p.m. play of defensive lineman Fans chanted ~C·A·T·S, Cats, Larcnm Mauldin but the Radcliff resident Tom Moo~ Cats, Catsn as it rolled into the sophomore said he was no took a half day off from work parking lot and ~Wc want Cal~ match for Bridgewater's Friday just so he could see J ohn just before Ihe coo<;:h o;:ame down elusiveness. Calipari, Joe B. Hall and the to speak. He fired them up right ~Teddy Bridgewater is. Kentucky Wildcats men's basket­ away. as they say, Houdini," ball national championship tro­ ~ Did you have fun watching Mauldin said. ~When J nm phy. that team play? u:1 meJ'ust $aY after him I know I'm not He couldn't miss having the this, more imponantly, id Ihey going to calch him." chance to get a picture taken look like they were haVing fun With only nine se niors, with the Wildcats' coach and the playing basketball?" he asked. Mauldin sai d Bridgewater is trophy or get an autograph from "Well, that's what our jobs, that'$ rightfully the rocaI point of a legend in HalL It's the highlight what our jobs are as coaches, to the program. of his year so far. get them to truly enjoy what "Teddy deserves to be "t told the boss I had to get they're doing.... This is a play­ the face of this team, really, out, I had to see him (Calipari). ers' first program. TIris is a play­ because he i5 a remarkable had to see him, Hsaid the 40'year­ ers' first program. And I told you athlete,~ Mauldin said. old Moors, who works at Janes if you treat these few players and Bridgewater's favorite Realty in Radcliff and does gen­ do right by them they can drag target on the day was senior eral maintenance for them at us to where we wanl 10 go. Did &011 Radcliff, a former Christopher Square Apal1menlS. they drag us to where we want 10 walk on. He fmimed with a ~I haven't had the fortunes of a b'tl?" game·high 119 yards on JIPO(!, live game. But that's OK. They gave an emphatic yeah ni ne receptions. You take what you can get." and Calipari revved them up ~ Ever since I got here Moors, along with several even more by describing how Scoll Radcliff has shown hundred blue-and·white clad each of the seven main players he's a trustworthy guy,~ WildcalS' fan! lilled the Towne helped the Wildcats eam their Bridgewater said. ~ H e Drive Kroger parking lot and eighth NCAA Tournament makes all the spectacular welcomed the coach and the UK championship with a 67-59 win catches, the catches in traf­ Men'~ Basketball National " ut~~ over Kansas in the April 2 title UK coach John Callparl and his wll9 , Ellen , pose wHh a pair of yOLlflg taM fic. He just never takes a Championship Trophy Tour. gmn'. fo, photot Friday. The UK Men', Basketball NatiOnal ChamplOflship T'Oj)hy day off. ~ M ter stopping in Frankfort Tou, made.tops Thursday In Ashland , PlkeYilie and Haza,d befo,e going to earlier Friday, the bus tour ar- Tum lO FANS, B5 Elizabethtown, F,ankfo,t and Ow_ boro on Frlday. Tum 10 LOUISVIllE, lU

Dullahan runs down Biffle pulls away Hansen to win to give Roush Blue Grass Stakes another Texas win By COUN FLY AI'Sport. \ \'ril

NFL SCORES AND STATS Bengals sign Lee and Skuta SCOREBOARD Boston 3 5 .375 2 L.A. Clippers 37 23 .617 1 Central Division W L Pct GB Phoenix 31 28 .525 6½ CINCINNATI — The Cincinnati Bengals re- TRACK Chicago 5 2 .714 — Golden State 22 37 .373 15½ Sacramento 19 41 .317 19 signed tight end Donald Lee and linebacker Dan PREP Detroit 5 3 .625 ½ x-clinched playoff spot Cleveland 3 4 .429 2 SATURDAY’S MEETS y-clinched division Skuta on Friday. Friday's Games COMMODORE CLASSIC Kansas City 3 5 .375 2½ Minnesota 2 6 .250 3½ Indiana 102, Cleveland 83 Cincinnati also officially announced the addition LEXINGTON — John Hardin results from Saturday's Toronto 84, Boston 79 West Division W L Pct GB of free-agent cornerback Terence Newman, a two- Tates Creek Commodore Classic: Atlanta 109, Orlando 81 GIRLS Texas 7 2 .778 — New Jersey 95, Philadelphia 89 time Pro Bowl selection, who agreed to a deal on TEAM RESULTS Oakland 4 4 .500 2½ Miami 105, Charlotte 82 20. John Hardin 3 Points Seattle 4 5 .444 3 New York 103, Washington 65 Thursday. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Los Angeles 3 5 .375 3½ Phoenix 112, Houston 105 Oklahoma City 115, Sacramento 89 100-Meter Dash Friday's Games Newman played in 133 games with 131 starts for 14. Latisha Malloy 13.87 New Orleans 96, Utah 85 Dallas over the last nine seasons. He has 32 career 29. Patricia Anderson 14.56 N.Y. Yankees 5, L.A. Angels 0 Milwaukee 113, Detroit 97 200-Meter Dash Boston 12, Tampa Bay 2 L.A. Lakers 103, Denver 97 interceptions, with an average of 10.8 yards per re- 18. Latisha Malloy 29.40 Chicago White Sox 5, Detroit 2 Dallas 97, Portland 94 21. Patricia Anderson 29.81 Cleveland 8, Kansas City 3 Saturday's Games turn. L.A. Clippers 112, Golden State 104 800-Meter Run Baltimore 7, Toronto 5 Lee joined the Bengals as a free agent Sept. 13 of 14. Inna Bezhenar 2:40.09 Cleveland 98, Washington 89 25. Chrystal Guzman 2:49.67 Texas 4, Minnesota 1 Boston 94, New Jersey 82 last season, playing in nine games. Skuta has ap- 1,600-Meter Run Oakland 4, Seattle 0 Oklahoma City 115, Minnesota 110 6. Katie Lever 5:29.83 Saturday's Games Memphis 103, Utah 98 Indiana at Milwaukee, (n) peared in the last 37 Bengals games, including two 24. Molly Haebig 6:08.70 L.A. Angels 7, N.Y. Yankees 1 Phoenix at San Antonio, (n) 3,200-Meter Run Texas 6, Minnesota 2 postseason tilts. 13. Kaitlyn Arel 13:15.68 Sunday's Games 3,200-Meter Relay Boston 13, Tampa Bay 5 Miami at New York, 1 p.m. 6. John Hardin 10:46.37 Baltimore 6, Toronto 4 Dallas at L.A. Lakers, 3:30 p.m. Titans reach deal with Ball Long Jump Chicago White Sox 5, Detroit 1 Portland at Sacramento, 6 p.m. 12. Brittany Kaatz 13-01.50 Toronto at Atlanta, 6 p.m. Cleveland 11, Kansas City 9, 10 innings Orlando at Cleveland, 6 p.m. Triple Jump Oakland at Seattle, (n) 6. Brittany Kaatz 30-03.00 Boston at Charlotte, 6 p.m. NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The Tennessee Titans BOYS Sunday's Games Chicago at Detroit, 6 p.m. have re-signed veteran defensive end Dave Ball. TEAM RESULTS Baltimore (Matusz 0-1) at Toronto (Drabek 1-0), 1:07 p.m. Memphis at New Orleans, 7 p.m. 20. John Hardin 1 Point Tampa Bay (Moore 0-0) at Boston (Doubront 0-0), 1:35 p.m. Houston at Denver, 8 p.m. 100-Meter Dash Monday's Games The Titans announced the move Friday. Terms Cleveland (Jimenez 0-0) at Kansas City (Mendoza 0-1), 2:10 New Orleans at Charlotte, 7 p.m. 8. Quensie Brown 11.70 p.m. Minnesota at Indiana, 7 p.m. of the deal were not released. 28. William Parker 12.49 Atlanta at Toronto, 7 p.m. 200-Meter Dash Detroit (Porcello 0-0) at Chicago White Sox (Sale 1-0), 2:10 Ball has been with the Titans since 2008, playing p.m. Philadelphia at Orlando, 7 p.m. 10. Trevoris Wilson 23.87 Miami at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Texas (Feliz 1-0) at Minnesota (Hendriks 0-0), 2:10 p.m. in 51 games, making 203 tackles and sacking oppos- 21. Quensie Brown 24.93 Washington at Chicago, 8 p.m. 400-Meter Dash Oakland (Godfrey 0-1) at Seattle (Beavan 0-1), 4:10 p.m. Denver at Houston, 8 p.m. ing quarterbacks 15.5 times while being credited 6. Trevoris Wilson 53.36 L.A. Angels (Williams 0-0) at N.Y. Yankees (Nova 1-0), 8:05 Dallas at Utah, 9 p.m. 800-Meter Run p.m. Portland at Phoenix, 10 p.m. with pressuring quarterbacks 43 times. 20. Darren Cruz 2:21.67 Monday's Games San Antonio at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Ball was a fourth-round draft pick in 2004, enter- 29. Patrick McDonald 2:33.45 Oklahoma City at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. 1,600-Meter Run Tampa Bay at Boston, 11:05 a.m. ing the NFL out of UCLA. He spent time with the 22. Darren Cruz 5:23.28 Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. Long Jump Baltimore at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m. San Diego Chargers and the New York Jets before 13. Kenyon Berry 17-11.50 Detroit at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m. HOCKEY joining the Titans. Shot Put 26. Eric Tollefson 30-04.25 Oakland at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m. NHL Discus Throw NATIONAL LEAGUE The Associated Press PLAYOFF GLANCE 12. Eric Tollefson 97-05 East Division W L Pct GB All Times EDT GREEN COUNTY ALL COMERS Washington 7 2 .778 — FIRST ROUND GREENSBURG — LaRue County results from Thursday's New York 6 2 .750 ½ (Best-of-7) meet at Green County High School: Atlanta 4 4 .500 2½ (x-if necessary) GIRLS EASTERN CONFERENCE AROUND THE AREA TEAM RESULTS Philadelphia 3 5 .375 3½ N.Y. Rangers 1, Ottawa 1 2. LaRue County 105 Points Miami 3 6 .333 4 Thursday, April 12: NY Rangers 4, Ottawa 2 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Central Division W L Pct GB Saturday, April 14: Ottawa 3, NY Rangers 2, OT 100-Meter Dash St. Louis 6 3 .667 — Monday, April 16: NY Rangers at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. 4. Shaila Winston 14.54 Houston 4 4 .500 1½ Wednesday, April 18: NY Rangers at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY 13. Logan Grant 16.97 Saturday, April 21: Ottawa at NY Rangers, 7 p.m. 16. Mahaleigh Embrey 17.98 Milwaukee 4 5 .444 2 x-Monday, April 23: NY Rangers at Ottawa, TBD Event Time Station 200-Meter Dash Chicago 3 6 .333 3 x-Thursday, April 26: Ottawa at NY Rangers, TBD 6. Destinee Young 31.18 PREP BASEBALL Cincinnati 3 6 .333 3 Boston 1, Washington 1 12. Cindy Martinez 33.87 Pittsburgh 2 5 .286 3 Thursday, April 12: Boston 1, Washington 0, OT John Hardin at Hart County 6 p.m. 16. Mahaleigh Embrey 37.92 West Division W L Pct GB Saturday, April 14: Washington 2, Boston 1, 2OT LaRue County at Caverna 6 p.m. 400-Meter Dash Monday, April 16: Boston at Washington, 7:30 p.m. North Hardin at Taylor County 6 p.m. 2. Amarah Reed 1:09.47 Los Angeles 7 1 .875 — Thursday, April 19: Boston at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Meade County at Louisville Holy Cross 7:30 p.m. 4. Delaina White 1:14.36 Arizona 5 2 .714 1½ Saturday, April 21: Washington at Boston, 3 p.m. PREP SOFTBALL 13. Hannah Harry 1:31.14 Colorado 3 4 .429 3½ x-Sunday, April 22: Boston at Washington, TBD North Hardin at Meade County 5:30 p.m. 800-Meter Run San Francisco 3 4 .429 3½ x-Wednesday, April 25: Washington at Boston, TBD 1. Amarah Reed 2:40.96 New Jersey 1, Florida 0 Fort Knox at Central Hardin 6 p.m. San Diego 2 6 .250 5 3. Nichole Thomas 2:49.02 Friday, April 13: New Jersey 3, Florida 2 Green County at LaRue County 6 p.m. 1,600-Meter Run Friday's Games Sunday, April 15: New Jersey at Florida, 7:30 p.m. Hart County at Elizabethtown 6 p.m. 5. Harley Keller 6:57.33 Chicago Cubs 9, St. Louis 5 Tuesday, April 17: Florida at New Jersey, 7 p.m. PREP TENNIS 400-Meter Relay San Francisco 5, Pittsburgh 0 Thursday, April 19: Florida at New Jersey, 7 p.m. Meade County at Elizabethtown 4:30 p.m. 2. LaRue County 57.02 Washington 2, Cincinnati 1, 13 innings x-Saturday, April 21: New Jersey at Florida, 6:30 p.m. Fort Knox at John Hardin 5 p.m. Shana Zajdel Destinee Young x-Tuesday, April 24: Florida at New Jersey, TBD N.Y. Mets 5, Philadelphia 2 Marion County at LaRue County 5 p.m. Patricia Gibson Shaila Winston x-Thursday, April 26: New Jersey at Florida, TBD Miami 5, Houston 4, 11 innings Taylor County at North Hardin 5 p.m. 800-Meter Relay Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 0 PREP TRACK & FIELD 2. LaRue County 2:11.81 Atlanta 10, Milwaukee 8 Wednesday, April 11: Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 3, OT Cindy Martinez Logan Grant Friday, April 13: Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 5 Elizabethtown Pole Vault Meet Colorado 7, Arizona 6 Delaina White Patricia Gibson L.A. Dodgers 9, San Diego 8 Sunday, April 15: Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 3 p.m. Central Hardin, Elizabethtown, North Hardin TBA 3,200-Meter Relay Wednesday, April 18: Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. 2. LaRue County 12:14.04 Saturday's Games x-Friday, April 20: Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Harley Keller Hannah Harry St. Louis 5, Chicago Cubs 1 x-Sunday, April 22: Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, TBD Nichole Thomas Amarah Reed Washington 4, Cincinnati 1 x-Tuesday, April 24: Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, TBD High Jump N.Y. Mets 5, Philadelphia 0 WESTERN CONFERENCE Event Time Station Los Angeles 2, Vancouver 0 1. Misha Jakes 4-04.00 Houston 5, Miami 4 PREP BASEBALL Long Jump Wednesday, April 11: Los Angeles 4, Vancouver 2 Central Hardin at John Hardin 5:30 p.m. 2. Shaila Winston 13-03.00 Atlanta 2, Milwaukee 1 Friday, April 13: Los Angeles 4, Vancouver 2 Elizabethtown at Breckinridge County 5:30 p.m. Triple Jump Arizona at Colorado, (n) Sunday, April 15: Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Nelson County at LaRue County 5:30 p.m. 1. Shana Zajdel 29-04.00 Pittsburgh at San Francisco, (n) Wednesday, April 18: Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10 p.m. North Hardin at Fort Knox 5:30 p.m. 2. Nichole Thomas 26-11.00 San Diego at L.A. Dodgers, (n) x-Sunday, April 22: Los Angeles at Vancouver, TBD x-Tuesday, April 24: Vancouver at Los Angeles, TBD Washington County at Meade County 6 p.m. Discus Throw Sunday's Games 2. Sheridan Myers 82-05 x-Thursday, April 26: Los Angeles at Vancouver, TBD PREP SOFTBALL Houston (Happ 1-0) at Miami (A.Sanchez 1-0), 1:10 p.m. San Jose 1, St. Louis 1 LaRue County at Hart County 5:30 p.m. BOYS TEAM RESULTS Cincinnati (Leake 0-1) at Washington (Detwiler 1-0), 1:35 Thursday, April 12: San Jose 3, St. Louis 2, 2OT Louisville Mercy at Central Hardin 5:30 p.m. 6. LaRue County 14 Points p.m. Saturday, April 14: St. Louis 3, San Jose 0 North Hardin at Fort Knox 5:30 p.m. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Milwaukee (Narveson 1-0) at Atlanta (Beachy 0-1), 1:35 Monday, April 16: St. Louis at San Jose, 10 p.m. John Hardin at Elizabethtown 6 p.m. Thursday, April 19: St. Louis at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. 800-Meter Run p.m. Owensboro Apollo at Meade County 6:30 p.m. 3. Adam Sandidge 2:24.70 Saturday, April 21: San Jose at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Pelfrey 0-0) at Philadelphia (Hamels 0-1), 1:35 PREP TENNIS 1,600-Meter Run x-Monday, April 23: St. Louis at San Jose, TBD p.m. x-Wednesday, April 25: San Jose at St. Louis, TBD John Hardin at Central Hardin 4:30 p.m. 2. Adam Sandidge 5:02.49 Shot Put Chicago Cubs (Maholm 0-1) at St. Louis (Westbrook 1-0), Phoenix 1, Chicago 0 Fort Knox at Campbellsville 5 p.m. Thursday, April 12: Phoenix 3, Chicago 2, OT 13. T.J. Embry 26-04.50 2:15 p.m. Bardstown Bethlehem at LaRue County TBA Saturday, April 14: Chicago at Phoenix, (n) Discus Throw Arizona (Cahill 0-0) at Colorado (Pomeranz 0-0), 3:10 p.m. PREP TRACK & FIELD 11. T.J. Embry 48-11 Tuesday, April 17: Phoenix at Chicago, 9 p.m. North Hardin at Louisville Male TBA Pittsburgh (Correia 0-0) at San Francisco (Vogelsong 0-0), Thursday, April 19: Phoenix at Chicago, 8 p.m. Central Hardin All Comers 4:05 p.m. x-Saturday, April 21: Chicago at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Central Hardin, Elizabethtown, Fort Knox, John Hardin, San Diego (Volquez 0-1) at L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 0-0), x-Monday, April 23: Phoenix at Chicago, TBD AUTO RACING x-Wednesday, April 25: Chicago at Phoenix, TBD Meade County TBA 4:10 p.m. Nashville 1, Detroit 1 INDYCAR Monday's Games Wednesday, April 11: Nashville 3, Detroit 2 Houston at Washington, 7:05 p.m. Friday, April 13: Detroit 3, Nashville 2 IRL-TOYOTA GRAND PRIX Sunday, April 15: Nashville at Detroit, Noon OF LONG BEACH LINEUP N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m. San Diego at Colorado, 8:40 p.m. Tuesday, April 17: Nashville at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. LONG BEACH, Calif. — Here’s the lineup for Friday, April 20: Detroit at Nashville, 8 p.m. ON THE AIR today’s Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach at the Pittsburgh at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. x-Sunday, April 22: Nashville at Detroit, TBD 1.968-mile course. Philadelphia at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m. x-Tuesday, April 24: Detroit at Nashville, TBD (Car number in parentheses) TODAY 1. (2) Ryan Briscoe, Dallara-Chevrolet, 103.264 mph. 2. (12) Will Power, Dallara-Chevrolet, 103.116. BASKETBALL TRANSACTIONS Event Time Station 3. (28) Ryan Hunter-Reay, Dallara-Chevrolet, 103.102. 4. (10) Dario Franchitti, Dallara-Honda, 102.63. BASEBALL AUTO RACING 5. (5) E.J. Viso, Dallara-Chevrolet, 102.584. NBA American League NASCAR Truck Series: Good Sam 200 at Rockingham, N.C. 6. (27) James Hinchcliffe, Dallara-Chevrolet, 102.365. STANDINGS & SCHEDULE BOSTON RED SOX—Placed OF Jacoby Ellsbury on the 15- Race 1 p.m. SPEED 7. (67) Josef Newgarden, Dallara-Honda, 102.575. EASTERN CONFERENCE IRL: Long Beach Grand Prix at Long Beach, Calif. 8. (3) Helio Castroneves, Dallara-Chevrolet, 102.553. Atlantic W L Pct GB day DL. Recalled OF Che-Hsuan Lin from Pawtucket (IL). Race 3:30 p.m. NBC Sports 9. (18) Justin Wilson, Dallara-Honda, 102.543. Boston 35 25 .583 — DETROIT TIGERS—Activated INF Brandon Inge from the 15- NHRA: 4-Wide Nationals at Concord, N.C. 10. (11) Tony Kanaan, Dallara-Chevrolet, 102.383. New York 31 28 .525 3½ day DL. Recalled LHP Adam Wilk from Toledo (IL). Optioned Final Eliminations 7 p.m. ESPN2 11. (77) Simon Pagenaud, Dallara-Honda, 102.37. Philadelphia 31 28 .525 3½ INF Danny Worth and RHP Brayan Villarreal to Toledo. 12. (9) Scott Dixon, Dallara-Honda, 102.137. New Jersey 22 39 .361 13½ LOS ANGELES ANGELS—Designated RHP Rich Thompson BASEBALL 13. (15) Takuma Sato, Dallara-Honda, 101.356. Toronto 21 39 .350 14 for assignment. Recalled LHP Brad Mills from Salt Lake MLB 14. (14) Mike Conway, Dallara-Honda, 101.375. Southeast Division W L Pct GB (PCL). Rays at Red Sox 1:30 p.m. TBS 15. (38) Graham Rahal, Dallara-Honda, 101.241. x-Miami 41 17 .707 — Reds at Nationals 1:30 p.m. FSN Ohio 16. (4) J.R. Hildebrand, Dallara-Chevrolet, 100.666. Atlanta 35 24 .593 6½ MINNESOTA TWINS—Claimed OF Clete Thomas off waivers Tigers at White Sox 2 p.m. WGN 17. (83) Charlie Kimball, Dallara-Honda, 101.184. Orlando 34 25 .576 7½ from Detroit. Optioned OF Ben Revere to Rochester (IL). Angels at Yankees 8 p.m. ESPN 18. (26) Marco Andretti, Dallara-Chevrolet, 100.36. Washington 14 46 .233 28 TEXAS RANGERS—Reinstated RHP Yoshinori Tateyama from College 19. (8) Rubens Barrichello, Dallara-Chevrolet, 101.117. Charlotte 7 51 .121 34 the 15-day DL and optioned him to Round Rock (PCL). Florida International at Louisiana Lafayette 1 p.m. CSS 20. (22) Oriol Servia, Dallara-Lotus, 100.233. Central Division W L Pct GB National League 21. (98) Alex Tagliani, Dallara-Lotus, 100.044. y-Chicago 45 14 .763 — Alabama at LSU 1 p.m. ESPN2 COLORADO ROCKIES—Reinstated OF Charlie Blackmon from 22. (19) James Jakes, Dallara-Honda, 100.127. x-Indiana 37 22 .627 8 the 15-day DL and optioned him to Colorado Springs (PCL). VMI at Coastal Carolina 2 p.m. ESPNU 23. (20) Ed Carpenter, Dallara-Chevrolet, 99.155. Milwaukee 29 30 .492 16 Cal St.-Fullerton at UC-Irvine 5 p.m. ESPNU 24. (7) Sebastien Bourdais, Dallara-Lotus, 100.046. Detroit 22 37 .373 23 LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Reinstated LHP Ted Lilly from the BASKETBALL 25. (6) Katherine Legge, Dallara-Lotus, 98.244. Cleveland 20 38 .345 24½ 15-day DL. Placed RHP Todd Coffey on the 15-day DL. NBA WESTERN CONFERENCE PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Optioned INF Matt Hague to Heat at Knicks 1 p.m. ABC Southwest Division W L Pct GB Indianapolis (IL). Activated RHP Charlie Morton from the 15- Mavericks at Lakers 3:30 p.m. ABC BASEBALL x-San Antonio 41 16 .719 — day DL. Grizzlies at Hornets 7 p.m. NBATV Memphis 35 24 .593 7 SAN DIEGO PADRES—Placed INF-OF Kyle Blanks on the 15- Dallas 34 26 .567 8½ day DL. Selected RHP Joe Wieland from Tucson (PCL). BOWLING MLB Houston 32 27 .542 10 WASHINGTON NATIONALS—Reinstated OF Rick Ankiel from PBA at Las Vegas STANDINGS & SCHEDULE New Orleans 17 42 .288 25 the 15-Day DL. Designated OF Brett Carroll for assignment. Tournament of Champions 1 p.m. ESPN AMERICAN LEAGUE Northwest Division W L Pct GB GOLF y-Oklahoma City 44 16 .733 — BASKETBALL European PGA Tour: Malaysian Open at Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia East Division W L Pct GB Denver 32 27 .542 11½ National Basketball Association Final Round 9 a.m. TGC Baltimore 5 3 .625 — Utah 31 30 .508 13½ CHARLOTTE BOBCATS—Signed F Jamario Moon for the rest PGA Tour: The Heritage at Hilton Head Island, S.C. New York 4 4 .500 1 Portland 28 32 .467 16 of the season. Tampa Bay 4 4 .500 1 Minnesota 25 36 .410 19½ CLEVELAND CAVALIERS—Recalled F Luke Harangody from Final Round 1 p.m. TGC Pacific Division W L Pct GB Canton (NBADL). Final Round 3 p.m. CBS Toronto 4 4 .500 1 x-L.A. Lakers 38 22 .633 — Champions Tour: Tampa Bay Pro-Am at Lutz, Fla. Final Round 7 p.m. TGC HOCKEY NHL Playoffs: Conference Quarterfinals Predators at Red Wings Noon NBC Penguins at Flyers 3 p.m. NBC Devils at Panthers 7:30 p.m. NBC Sports Canucks at Kings 10:30 p.m. NBC Sports SOFTBALL College Ohio St. at Purdue 2 p.m. Big Ten Net Mississippi St. at Ole Miss 2 p.m. FSN South SPORTS CALENDAR LSU at Tennessee 4 p.m. ESPN Nebraska at Iowa 4 p.m. Big Ten Net TENNIS Houston SPORTS TEAM NOTE: Sports Calendar is a free service, begins at 7 a.m. with a shotgun start at 8:30. Entry fee is PLAYERS/COACHES NEEDED but The News-Enterprise sports department cannot guaran- $50 per player or $200 per team. Deadline to enter is May Team Seeking New Members Men’s Singles: Final 3 p.m. Tennis Channel tee when or how many times an item will run. Items should 21. All proceeds will go to benefit the church’s youth group The Brazilian jiu jitsu, judo and submission grappling and be submitted to The N-E sports department no sooner than mission trip to Panama. For information, call Terry Coy at E’town Beatdown MMA team at Energy Sports is looking for MONDAY three weeks prior to the date of your event. The N-E sports 401-1997 or 982-3503 (evenings only) or Coleman Howlett new members. For information, contact Josh Johnson at department has the right to edit all Sports Calendar items. at 872-6140. 234-3961. Event Time Station To place a Sports Calendar item, call (270) 505-1752, fax Meade County Amateur Golf Championship CKY Bruins Football Team it to (270) 769-6965 or email it to The Meade County Amateur Golf Championship will be held The Central Kentucky Bruins, a 12-and-under travel football BASEBALL [email protected]. April 28 and 29 at Doe Valley Golf Club in Brandenburg. Tee team, is in need of players. For information, call Kevin MLB BOWLING NOTICES times begin at 9 a.m. April 28 and 1 p.m. April 29. Entry Griffith at 735-3609. Twins at Yankees 7 p.m. ESPN Dix-E-Town Thursday Night Summer League fee is $60 for Doe Valley members and $100 for non-mem- REGISTRATIONS BASKETBALL Dix-E-Town Lanes will have a Thursday night summer bers and includes greens fees, cart and lunch both days. No-Ox Wrestling Club Personal Fitness Training WNBA league. Teams will be made up of any four-player combina- Deadline to enter is April 22 by 6 p.m. The No-Ox Wrestling Club will offer personal fitness and Draft 2 p.m. ESPN2 tion (ladies must have a USBC BA card). The league will Radcliff Rotary Golf Scramble sports specific training sessions beginning in May. HOCKEY bowl for 15 weeks. There will be a meeting at 7 p.m. The Radcliff Rotary golf scramble will be held at 9 a.m. Participants can training one-on-one with a trainer or in NHL Playoffs: Conference Quarterfinals Thursday at Dix-E-Town for anyone interested in joining. For June 1 at Fort Knox’s Lindsey Golf Course. Check-in is 8 group sessions in a private gym. No-Ox is also offering pri- information, call George Wever at 317-2631. a.m. June 1. Lunch and beverages will be provided. Prizes Rangers at Senators 7:30 p.m. CNBC vate and group wrestling lessons for all ages. For informa- EVENTS will be awarded for first, third, sixth and last places. If you Bruins at Capitals 7:30 p.m. NBC Sports tion, contact Joe Burroughs at 272-8486 or Toppers On Tour in Elizabethtown don’t have a team, one will be found for you. For informa- [email protected]. Blues at Sharks 10 p.m. NBC Sports Western Kentucky University’s “Toppers On Tour” will stop tion, call Mike Enlow 765-8659, Ext. 6410. SOFTBALL SWIMMING NOTICES at Elizabethtown Country Club at 5:30 p.m. June 18. HONORS Swim Lessons College Scheduled to appear are WKU interim athletic director Todd NHHS Hall Of Fame The E’town Dolpins swimming team are offering swimming Stewart, head football coach Willie Taggart, head men’s The North Hardin High School Athletic Hall of Fame’s third Georgia Tech at Florida St. 7 p.m. ESPNU lessons this spring and summer. The first session is basketball coach Ray Harper and head women’s basketball class will be inducted in September. Nominations will be already full, but there is still room in three others (begin- coach Michelle Clark-Heard. Cheerleaders, Topperettes and accepted until May 1. Nomination forms are available in the ning April 30, May 29 and July 2). For information, visit Big Red, and more coaches and staff members could NHHS main office or at www.etowndolphins.com. appear as well. Members of the WKU ticket office will also www.hardin.kyschools.us/nhhs/athletics/halloffame/. For be on-hand to answer questions and take orders for football information, call Judy Bishop at 351-3659. WALKS/RUNS LOTTERIES season tickets and deposits for basketball season tickets. MEETINGS JTA 5K For information, visit www.alumni.wku.edu/toppersontour, EYSA General Meeting The James T. Alton Middle School 5K Run/Walk will be held call the local WKU alumni association at (270) 745-4395 or The Elizabethtown Youth Soccer Association will have its at 8 a.m. Saturday at the school. The event will have five email [email protected]. general meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Pritchard divisions: 19-and-under, 20-29, 30-39, 40-49 and 50-and- GOLF NOTICES Community Center’s Mulberry room. The league will vote on over. Entry fee is $20 for adults, $15 for school-age chil- MEGA MILLIONS Pick 3: 0-1-3 dren to college age runners and $12 for walkers. Proceeds Friday Evening Pick 4: 2-2-9-5 Relay for Life Golf Scramble board members. The meeting is open to the public. For Numbers: 9-14-17-36-42, Saturday Evening The Relay for Life team Good Clear Will will have a golf information, email Sean Hayes at [email protected]. will benefit the JTA physical education program. Mega Ball 33, Megaplier 4 Pick 3: 5-0-4 scramble at 1 p.m. Saturday at Lincoln Trail Country Club in NHHS Boys’ Soccer Meeting Blue Ribbon Run at Central Hardin Current Jackpot: $53 Million Pick 4: 6-1-7-1 Vine Grove. Entry fee is $100 per person and deadline to The North Hardin High School boys’ soccer team will have Girl Scout Troop 1018 and C.A.S.A. of the Heartland will Cash Option: $38.6 Million Cash Ball: 5-20-24-26, Cash Ball 13 enter is April 18. Prizes will be given to the top three teams an organizational meeting at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the NHHS host the Blue Ribbon Run for Child Abuse Prevention Month KENTUCKY Cash Ball Kicker: 4-0-6-8-2 ($500 for first, $300 for second and $200). For informa- library. All parents and players interested in playing JV and from 4-6 p.m. April 22 at Central Hardin High School. Entry Friday Midday 5 Card Cash: QH-8H-9D-4S-8D tion, call Tina Yates at 737-6628 or 766-4367. varsity soccer next fall are invited to attend. For informa- fee is $5. There will also be food, games and music on- Pick 3: 6-9-6 POWERBALL Helping Hand of Hope Golf Scramble tion, email NHHS coach Jim Stone at site. For information, call Lisa at 268-4799. Pick 4: 4-3-9-4 Saturday Evening The Helping Hand of Hope will have a golf scramble May 4 [email protected]. Addison Jo Blair 5K Friday Evening Numbers: 14-15-16-19-24, The Addison Jo Blair 5K will be held May 19 in Glendale. All Pick 3: 8-0-9 Powerball 2 at Elizabethtown Country Club. Registration begins at 8 EAYF Elections Pick 4: 8-7-1-3 Current Jackpot: $113 Million a.m. with a shotgun start at 9. For information, contact The Elizabethtown Area Youth Football league will have its proceeds go to benefit the Kosair Children’s Hospital. All Cash Ball: 1-3-15-16, Cash Ball 23 Cash Option: $68.4 Million Sheri Reynolds at 769-3092 or [email protected]. annual elections at 6:30 p.m. April 25 at the Pritchard participants who register by May 4 will receive a T-shirt and Cash Ball Kicker: 9-2-5-5-0 WIN FOR LIFE CHUMC Golf Scramble Community Center. Anyone who is interested in becoming a goodie bag. Participants must register online at 5 Card Cash: 6C-4D-5D-7D-3S Saturday Evening College Heights United Methodist Church will have a golf member of the commission needs to attend. For informa- www.active.com. For information, email Saturday Midday Numbers: 7-16-29-31-38-40, Free Ball 32 scramble May 25 at Lindsey Golf Course. Registration tion, email Chris Young at [email protected]. [email protected]. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 2012 B3 HORSE RACING GOLF Pettersson grabs one-stroke lead Bodemeister cruises to win at Arkansas Derby over Knost at RBC Heritage The Associated Press Bodemeister found another gear, Secret Circle was looking to pull leaving a deflated field in the dust. off a rare triple at Oaklawn. The sta- The Associated Press HOT SPRINGS, Ark. — Bode- He covered the 1 1/8 miles in 1.48 blemate of Bodemeister won the meister pulled away for a convincing Carl Pettersson birdied five straight holes on the 3/4 to claim the $600,000 purse. Southwest Stakes on Feb. 20 and the 9 ½-length victory in the Grade 1 $1 front nine and finished with a birdie on the 18th “It was extremely impressive,” Rebel Stakes on March 17. Secret hole for a 5-under 66 and a one-stroke lead over million Arkansas Derby before a Smith said.” You could see it as well Circle would have joined such leg- Colt Knost on Saturday after the third round of the crowd of 63,804 on Saturday at a as I could feel it. I had been watching endary names as Smarty Jones, RBC Heritage. warm and windy Oaklawn Park. him work, watching him run. I had Lawyer Ron and Demons Begone as Pettersson held a three-stroke lead through 10 Bodemeister broke wide coming seen his last two works and I was out of the gate, but quickly took the horses who have swept Oaklawn’s 3- holes, yet was tied with Knost after the 15th. very impressed. I’m just going to en- year-old stakes series. lead and never relinquished it in the joy this right now. I don’t even know Pettersson moved in front with the round’s final 76th running of the race, which is a “Secret Circle ran a great race putt, an 8-footer for birdie on Harbour Town Golf if I’m going to get to ride this horse too,” Baffert said. “He’s shipped in major prep for the Kentucky Derby back, because I was really just kind of Links signature closing hole. He had a 12-under 201 in May. The finish was a spectacular there three times and ran hard each total filling in. I’m just going to enjoy it time. That’s pretty impressive.” outcome for trainer Bob Baffert, who and we’ll see. We all know how Knost’s roller coaster of a round included an ea- named the winner after his son, The winner paid $6.80, $4.60 and gle on No. 2 and several missed fairways on the much things can change this time of $3.60. Secret Circle, ridden by Bode. Baffert also trains Secret year before the Derby.” tight holes. Still, he kept close enough with a 69. Rafael Bejarano paid $4 and $3. Circle, who finished a distant second Bodemeister most likely needed Zach Johnson, the 2007 Masters winner, shot a Sabercat, trained by Steve Asmussen in the field of 11 3-year olds. to win the Arkansas to qualify for the 66 to move to third at 8 under. Two-time RBC “The key to this horse is keeping Kentucky Derby, because of his low who had five winners on Saturday’s Heritage champion Boo Weekley had a 70 and was him quiet in the post parade,” Baffert amount of graded stakes winnings. card, ran third, paying $4.80, with 7 under. Defending champ Brandt Snedeker (69), said. “He got really hot in his last The colt had just three career starts Corey Nakatani aboard. The $2 ex- Kevin Na (70) and Robert Garrigus (70) were next race. It’s exciting to see a young all in California, before flying in to acta paid $21.40 and the dollar trifec- at 6 under. horse develop like this. I told both Hot Springs on Tuesday. After the ta paid $119.60. World No. 1 Luke Donald failed to make a move riders that I didn’t care what they did impressive win Saturday, Bodemeis- Jon Court, aboard Optimizer, was toward keeping the top spot, his even-par 71 leav- as long as they ran one-two. I let ter looks to be among the favorites at looking to become the first jockey to ing him at 2 over and tied for 52nd. Donald needs them each run their own race. Churchill Downs. win the Arkansas Derby three to finish eighth or better to fend off No. 2 Rory Bodemeister really ran huge. It’s a “We’ll see what this took out of straight times, but his horse was nev- McIlroy. great feeling to run one-two in a mil- them and then we’ll start talking er really a factor and finished ninth. ENCOMPASS INSURANCE PRO-AM. Michael Allen lion dollar race.” (Kentucky) Derby,” Baffert said. “A little rough leaving the gate, shot a 4-under 67 to take a five-stroke lead after the Hall of Fame Jockey Mike Smith “Oaklawn is a very kind surface and but my horse settled and got posi- second round of the Champions Tour’s Encompass took Bodemeister right to the front. the horses have been coming back tion,” Court said. “In the late going, I Insurance Pro-Am. A number of horses were within a great. Bodemeister should be in great didn’t have as much horse as I hoped few lengths as they made the final shape. He ran hard and fast. We and couldn’t make up much turn, including Secret Circle. But know distance won’t be a problem.” ground.” E-TOWN EXTERMINATING DULLAHAN: wins ject was to get him to relax,” Data Link rallies to win Maker’s 46 Mile Hansen jockey Ramon Call us today Blue Grass Stakes Dominguez said. “He’s a 270-737-6900 By COLIN FLY Termite Colony Elimination System AP Sports Writer very fast horse.” www.muggabug.com Continued from B1 Dullahan paid $8.40, Member Of National Pest Management Association LEXINGTON — Owner Stuart Janney III knew Member Of Kentucky Pest Management Association $3.60 and $3. Hansen, at 6- LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1976 “The next one is the big there were better horses in the Maker’s 46 Mile. None 5 odds, returned $3 and one,” Hansen trainer Mike may be as resilient as his Data Link. $2.60 while Gung Ho, at Maker said. After Data Link’s promising 3-year-old campaign 31-1 odds, paid $9.20 in Introductory But Hansen likely will no was derailed by breaks in both cannon bones, the bay front of a Keeneland single- longer be the favorite when colt rallied from last to first in the final quarter mile to day record crowd of 40,617. the scene shifts to Churchill win the $300,000 Grade 1 race by a neck in a four-wide The first of owner Ken First Year Downs for the Kentucky sprint to the finish Friday at Keeneland. Ramsey’s two horses in the Derby on May 5. “Somebody asked me, ‘When did you think he was field — Gung Ho — finished Membership Desormeaux was con- going to win?’ As I saw it, it looked to me like he was third. Holy Candy was tent to keep Dullahan at the just enough behind that he was going to need the oth- fourth. Team Valor Interna- Special back of the field while ers to get a little tired, which I think they did,” Janney tional’s Barry Irwin-owned Hansen sprinted ahead. As said. “Clearly they went fast early and we needed — as Howe Great finished fifth far back as 11th at the start often happens — some of the better horses to get tired.” UNLIMITED ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP of the 13-horse field, Desor- after saying he didn’t think Sent off at 12-1 odds, Data Link ran the turf mile in his horse had a chance to • Individual or Family meaux worked the chestnut 1:34.31 under Alex Solis for trainer Shug McGaughey, beat Hansen. • Membership runs through April 30th, 2013 colt through major traffic topping reigning champion Get Stormy and favorite The earlier you pay, the more you play Prospective finished sixth All this for the around the final turn before Turallure in a furious rally. • Includes Golf, Pool and full use followed by Heavy Breath- squeezing between the pack Data Link had won three straight races from of facilities one-time fee of: ing, Midnight Crooner, Scat- • Annual range pass available and finding an opening as November 2010 until last February before he sustained man, Ever So Lucky, Russ- (Single $150/Family $200) $1,399.00 Hansen began to slow. hairline fractures in both forelimbs breezing one morn- “It was a little bit of pan- ian Greek, Ramsey’s Politi- • Annual cart plan available ing of practice in the weeks leading up to last year’s (Single $450/Family $650) ic situation,” Desormeaux Blue Grass Stakes, one of the final major prep races of callycorrect and Hero of Or- • Private cart ownership ($350/ said. “You’re like, ‘Oh God, der, the Louisiana Derby year - includes storage and trail fee) I’m going to be stuck here the Kentucky Derby. “That ditched our plans for a good while,” winner who went off at 109- forever.’” 1 odds in that race. Instead, Dullahan found McGaughey said. The horse needed surgery on legs, shelving him un- In earlier stakes, Daisy a small opening and took Devine won the $300,000 advantage of it. til October. Grade 1 Jenny Wiley, Lone- “The hairy moments “We were quite hopeful when he was operated on were around the final turn,” that he’d come out of it without a problem,” Janney some Street won the 2606 Hodgenville Rd. Desormeaux said. “It was said. “That was the prognosis was that it wouldn’t im- $175,000 Grade 2 Common- Elizabethtown, KY 42701 tight. I mean, he had to suck pair his racing.” wealth and Perfect Officer 270-737-7707 himself up to get in-be- captured the $100,000 Hardin County’s Only Private Golf Club tween one of the pockets.” the race. the idea to dye the horse be- Grade 3 Shakertown. It was an impressive “It wasn’t something that fore the Gotham Stakes as a move by Desormeaux. you wanted — to keep going way to spark interest in the “Now we’re going to go in there and aggravating the sport. Now, the focus on the STAY CONNECTED TO Y OUR COMMUNITY... to Dale Romans’ home- horse,” Maker said. “That’s doctor who operates a pain town and win the Kentucky what happened. You want management clinic in Derby,” Crawford said. to kind of just let him get Crestview Hills continues to SUBSCRIBE TODAY!!! Hansen’s eventful day out and do his job and leave be more on him than his started well before he en- him alone. But that’s just horse. tered the paddock after his me.” “It’s craziness,” said owner, Dr. Kendall Hansen, Dr. Hansen only spoke Lindsay Hunter, who ac- had the second half of the about the horse’s perform- knowledged she dyed the colt’s tail dyed royal blue — ance and left the track. He tail while standing at Hardin County’s ONLY Daily the same color featured didn’t return calls or text Maker’s barn. “I think that prominently of the Univer- messages from The Associated Dr. Hansen’s idea that Newspaper Delivered Right sity of Kentucky. Press. maybe doing something Dr. Hansen met with the Active chief state steward like this would attract a racing stewards a little over Barbara Borden said Dr. younger part of the popula- To Your Home!!! two hours before the race Hansen met with them tion into horse racing.” Local News, about a “rumor” of a blue Now Hansen will have to and the tail’s coloring was Homes Sections, washed out. tail, but if the horse wasn’t follow the same path that Maker, who appeared sporting a blue tail in the Street Sense did in 2007 Over 25 Specialty Issues, agitated before the race in paddock then there would when he finished second in Club News, Classifieds, the paddock with Dr. be no rules violation. the Blue Grass Stakes be- TV Listings, COUPONS, Hansen, said the kerfuffle “No harm, no foul,” she fore going on to win the World News, Obits, with the tail was “probably said. Kentucky Derby. School News, Sports, minor” in the outcome of Hansen had first gotten “We all knew that the ob- Church News!!! A Revolution in Zero Turns Ì YES! START MY SUBSCRIPTION TODAY! The Steering Wheel Sunday - Friday Home Delivery Sunday Only Home Delivery Ì 3 Months for $40.61 Ì 3 Months for $22.05 Ì 6 Months for $74.27 Ì 6 Months for $37.13 Ì 1 Year for $131.35 Ì 1 Year for $70.78 Test drive the New Cub Name: ______Cadet Zero Turn Mower Address: ______City: ______State: ______Zip: ______Z-Force 48S Phone: ______Email Address (required):______Ì Check Enclosed Twin Cyl Kohler Charge my: Ì Visa Ì MasterCard Ì Discover Ì AMEX

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203 Peterson Drive, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 • 270-765-2500 B4 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 2012 PREP ROUNDUP Central, North, E’town and John Hardin all win twice The News-Enterprise its final game. Panthers (5-11) beat Boyle Wieter (D), Tipton (D). County in the Florida Beach UP NEXT: Elizabethtown plays at ■ Trailing 6-2, Greenwood County, 8-5 and lost to Franklin Bash at Fort Walton Beach, Fla. The eighth-ranked Central Breckinridge County at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. erupted for seven runs in the bot- County, 12-2 on Saturday and Senior Jesse Johnson hit a Hardin Bruins picked up two JOHN HARDIN GOES 2-1 IN RED- tom of the fifth to finish 3-0 in the beat Louisville DeSales, 6-5 in two-run homer, singled twice, wins Saturday as they topped HAWK RUMBLE. The Bulldogs (11- tournament. eight innings Friday. 4) lost to Louisville Fern Creek, drove in three runs and scored Grafton (Ohio) Midview and No. ■ Senior Tori Cunningham (2-3) Freshman Zeke Pinkham 5-2 on Saturday after beating three times, while senior Kyle 17 Henderson County in a three- took the loss as he allowed three had a double and three RBIs and team round robin. Lexington Sayre, 10-0 and Fern Sheeran had three singles, a dou- earned runs, three walks and two senior Brice Taylor had a two- Creek, 3-1 at Louisville Seneca. ble, one RBI, five runs and two Central Hardin beat Midview, hits in 1 2/3 innings of relief. He run single to lead the Panthers 11-9 and Henderson County, 10- ■ Fern Creek got a measure stolen bases. struck out two. over Boyle County. Freshman of revenge in the second meet- Owens (4-0) got the win. He 0 in six innings. Senior Brady Patterson went Cody Bridges added an RBI sin- ■ Senior Derek Westerfield ing. With the game tied at 2, the struck out three, while allowing 2-for-3 with a double and two gle for Elizabethtown, which hit a three-run homer in the third Tigers scored three runs in the six hits, one earned run and one runs scored, while freshman scored all of its runs in the fourth and struck out six to propel the top of the seventh to win their walk in seven innings. Javier Echevarria was 3-for-3 and fifth innings. LARUE COUNTY 17, SPENCER COUNTY 1 Bruins (13-4) past Midview. third game in the tournament. with a double and a run. Freshman Austin Freyberger RHE Westerfield (2-2) struck out Sophomore Lavonte Wilson LaRue County 320 320 7 1717 3 ■ Senior Andrew Boyles hit a (3-3) struck out three in the com- six, while allowing four earned took the loss for John Hardin. Spencer County 000 100 0 1 6 4 solo home run in the top of the plete-game effort. He allowed runs, four hits and three walks. ■ Sophomore right-hander Slade Owens and Trevor Skaggs. Johnson, seventh to lift the Trojans past eight hits, three earned runs and Herring (4), Buick (5), Goodwin (7) and Junior Troy Squires added a Dale Gumm threw a no-hitter as Warren East. Boyles also had a one walk. Clemens. WP: Owens (4-0). LP: Johnson. single, double and two RBIs, the Bulldogs mercy-ruled Sayre. 2B: Kyle Sheeran (LC), Owens (LC), Steven double, two RBIs and three runs. ■ Franklin County blew the while seniors Dustin Kindervater Gumm (5-0) struck out six and Carpenter (LC), Clemens (SC). HR: Jesse Patterson added two singles game open in the first three in- and Hunter Barnes each had two walked three. Johnson (LC). and two runs, while senior nings, jumping out to an 8-1 UP NEXT: LaRue County plays at Caverna at singles and a run. Gumm and seniors Brandon Antonio Simmons doubled and lead. 6 p.m. Monday. ■ Junior southpaw Drew Arel and Sam Brashear each had scored a run. Junior Cannon Pender had an MEADE COUNTY 7, BRECKINRIDGE Harrington (5-0) fanned 12 and a single and a double, while sen- Boyles (2-0) got the win in re- RBI double for Elizabethtown, COUNTY 6. Junior Jake Wilson gave up just two singles and two ior Terrick Jaquess had two sin- lief. He struck out three and gave which was held to four hits and struck out seven to earn the win walks as the Bruins throttled gles. up one hit in two innings. made seven errors. and helped himself at the plate Henderson County (12-7). ■ Brashear struck out eight to ■ With the game tied at 2 in Senior Ryne Kauffeld (4-1) with a grand slam as the Green Barnes had three of Central win his fourth decision of the the top of the sixth, freshman took the loss as he allowed three Wave held off 11th District rival Hardin’s 15 hits, one RBI and season to lead John Hardin past Lance Baker hit a three-run dou- hits, one walks and four runs – Breckinridge County. one run, while Squires had two Fern Creek on Friday. Brashear ble to lead the Trojans over only one earned – in one inning. Wilson’s slam highlighted singles, two runs and an RBI. (4-1) scattered four hits, one un- Butler County. ■ Pender (1-3) went the dis- Meade County’s five-run third. Senior Cannon Ray added two earned run and one walk in sev- Junior Aaron Jones won his tance as the Panthers held off Junior Kaleb Lancaster had three singles and two RBIs. fifth decision of the season. Jones en innings. CENTRAL HARDIN 11, DeSales. Pender struck out five Brashear had two doubles, doubles and three RBIs for GRAFTON (OHIO) MIDVIEW 9 (5-1) struck out three and gave and gave up 10 hits, five earned while Jaquess had two singles for Meade County (11-4 overall, 2-0 RHE up two earned and two walks in runs and four walks in eight in- district), which led 7-2 going to Midview 100 006 2 9 6 1 John Hardin. Central Hardin 214 022 x 1112 3 six innings. nings. FERN CREEK 5, JOHN HARDIN 2 the bottom of the fifth. GREENWOOD 9, NORTH HARDIN 6 Novotay, Sinkevich (4), Warner (6) and RHE RHE Kauffeld sparked Elizabeth- Wilson (2-2) gave up five Stephenson. Derek Westerfield, Trenton Fern Creek 200 000 3 5 7 2 North Hardin 100 320 0 611 2 town with two singles, a double Parrett (6), Hunter Barnes (7), Cameron John Hardin 200 000 0 2 4 1 walks, three earned runs and one Greenwood 020 070 x 9 6 0 Wright (7) and Gabe Hogan. WP: Westerfield and two RBIs, while senior Tyler Cody Pfaadt and Brett Bibb. Lavonte Wilson, hit in five innings. Lance Baker, Tori Cunningham (4), Thomas (2-2). LP: Novotay. S: Wright (1). 2B: Drew Hunter Martin (7) and Zach Miller. WP: MEADE COUNTY 7, Kimble (5), Javier Echevarria (6) and Andrew Brandenburg added an RBI sin- Harrington (CH), Troy Squires (CH), Lauer Pfaadt. LP: Wilson (0-1). BRECKINRIDGE COUNTY 6 Boyles. Tanner Kirby, Ben Cole (5) and Kent gle. (M). HR: Westerfield (CH), Lauer (M). JOHN HARDIN 10, SAYRE 0 RHE Smith. WP: Cole. LP: Cunningham (2-3). 2B: ELIZABETHTOWN 8, BOYLE COUNTY 5 CENTRAL HARDIN 10, RHE Meade County 005 020 0 7 6 5 Brady Patterson (NH), Echevarria (NH), RHE HENDERSON COUNTY 0 Sayre 000 00 0 0 1 Breckinridge Co.002 011 2 6 4 0 Stephen Bratcher (G), Chris Hardin (G). Boyle County 300 002 0 5 8 2 RHE Jake Wilson, Derek Bruner (6), Zeb Wilson NORTH HARDIN 6, WARREN EAST 5 Elizabethtown 000 530 x 8 6 4 John Hardin 411 4x 1011 1 Henderson Co. 000 000 0 2 2 (7) and Brady Smith. David Rice, Jordan RHE Jacob Pike, Brett Jones (6) and Clay Young. Sam Van Balen and Chase Deppen. Dale Central Hardin 013 231 1015 0 Poole (6) and Brandon Henning. WP: J. North Hardin 202 100 1 6 7 1 Austin Freyberger and Zeke Pinkham. WP: Gumm and Miller. WP: Gumm (5-0). LP: Van Colton Jones, Daniel Steiner (6) and Andrew Warren East 001 220 0 5 8 0 Freyberger (3-3). LP: Pike. 2B: Pinkham (E), Balen. 2B: Sam Brashear (JH), Gumm (JH), Wilson (2-2). LP: Rice. 2B: Kaleb Lancaster Richmond. Harrington and Hogan. WP: Sy Ogden, Boyles (6) and Boyles, Echevarria Kody Ross (BC) 2, Connor Blevins (BC). Brandon Arel (JH). (MC) 3, Smith (MC), Rice (BC). HR: J. Wilson Harrington (5-0). LP: Jones. 2B: Troy Riggs (6). Landon Stracener and Nick Henderson. FRANKLIN COUNTY 12, ELIZABETHTOWN 2 JOHN HARDIN 3, FERN CREEK 1 (MC). (CH). WP: Boyles (2-0). LP: Stracener. 2B: Antonio RHE RHE UP NEXT: Meade County plays at Louisville UP NEXT: Central Hardin plays at John Simmons (NH), Boyles (NH), Jordan Murphy Franklin County 422 000 4 1210 1 Fern Creek 000 001 0 1 4 1 Holy Cross at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Hardin at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. (WE) 2. HR: Boyles (NH). Elizabethtown 001 100 0 2 4 7 John Hardin 100 020 x 3 8 1 SOFTBALL NORTH HARDIN GOES 2-1 IN NORTH HARDIN 5, BUTLER COUNTY 2 David Current and Zach Arnold. Ryne Colton Hutzelman and Bibb. Brashear and ELIZABETHTOWN GOES 0-2 IN BOWLING GREEN. The Trojans (11- RHE Kauffeld, Preston Patterson (2), Tyler Miller. WP: Brashear (4-1). LP: Hutzelman. Brandenburg (7) and Pinkham. WP: Current. 2B: Brashear (JH) 2, Gumm (JH). LOUISVILLE. Host Southern swept 5) won their first two games in North Hardin 000 005 0 5 5 4 Butler County 000 200 0 2 4 1 LP: Kauffeld (4-1). 2B: Cannon Pender (E), UP NEXT: John Hardin plays at Hart County the Lady Panthers in the Spring the Bowling Green/Warren Arnold (FC), Conner Brown (FC). at 6 p.m. Monday. Aaron Jones, Boyles (7) and Boyles, Break Softball Bash. County Invitational on Friday Echevarria (7). Caleb Hunt and Cole Tynes. ELIZABETHTOWN 6, DESALES 5 FRIDAY’S GAMES RHE Southern topped Elizabeth- and Saturday. WP: Jones (5-1). LP: Hunt. S: Boyles (3). 2B: LARUE COUNTY 17, SPENCER Boyles (NH), Baker (NH). DeSales 220 100 00 510 0 town (4-12), 7-4 in the first game North Hardin beat Butler Elizabethtown 112 000 11 6 8 1 COUNTY 1. Senior Slade Owens UP NEXT: North Hardin plays at Taylor and 6-0 in the second. No statis- County, 5-2 on Friday and County at 6 p.m. Monday. McNiss, Segal (3), Tipton (8) and Dewsnap. had three singles, a double, four ELIZABETHTOWN GOES 2-1 IN OWN Cannon Pender and Zeke Pinkham. WP: tics were available. Warren East, 6-5 on Saturday be- Pender (1-3). LP: Tipton. 2B: Pinkham (E), RBIs and a run to lead the UP NEXT: Elizabethtown hosts Hart County fore falling to Greenwood, 9-6 in SPRING BREAK CLASSIC. The Jon Tarrence (E), Kauffeld (E), Selent (D), Hawks (12-4) over Spencer at 6 p.m. Monday.

MLB NHL Jackson helps Nationals beat Reds, 4-1 Senators rally for 3-2 win over Rangers in overtime By HOWARD FENDRICH NATIONALS 4, REDS 1 I get Clip up?’ But that’s the fun of AP Sports Writer Cincinnati Washington coaching and managing good young The Associated Press ab r hbi ab r h bi talent. Good talent, period,” Johnson WAS H I N GTO N — After retiring Harris 2b 4 0 0 0 Dsmnd ss 5 0 0 0 said. Chris Neil scored 1:17 into overtime, and the 16 consecutive Cincinnati Reds on Cozart ss 4 0 0 0 Espinos 2b 4 2 1 0 Votto 1b 4 0 0 0 Zmrmn 3b 4 1 1 0 Jackson struck out nine, including Ottawa Senators rallied for a wild 3-2 victory over Saturday, Washington Nationals Bruce rf 3 0 0 0 LaRoch 1b 3 0 2 2 six of the last eight he faced. the New York Rangers in Game 2 to even the first- starter Edwin Jackson suddenly took a Cairo 3b 1 1 1 0 Werth rf 3 1 2 1 round Eastern Conference series Saturday night. walk on his wild side, opening the Valdez 3b 2 0 0 0 Nady lf 3 0 0 0 “I even asked the umpire one time, Neil got to a loose puck in front off a rebound eighth inning with a four-pitch walk. LeCure p 0 0 0 0 Ankiel cf 4 0 0 0 ‘Man, are we that bad or is he that Heisey lf 1 0 0 0 Flores c 3 0 3 1 and backhanded the puck past goalie Henrik That made Nationals manager good?’ And he said, ‘Hey, he was that Stubbs cf 3 0 1 1 EJcksn p 4 0 1 0 Lundqvist. Davey Johnson jittery. So he called Mesorc c 3 0 0 0 good,’” said Cincinnati manager down to the bullpen to have All-Star HBaily p 2 0 0 0 Dusty Baker, whose team has lost five The top-seeded Rangers seemed poised to grab Rolen 3b 1 0 0 0 of its past six games, scoring a total of a 2-0 series lead when Brian Boyle scored in the setup man Tyler Clippard warm up, Totals 28 1 2 1 Totals 33 410 4 and sent pitching coach Steve Cincinnati 010 000 000 — 1 10 runs in that span. third period, but Nick Foligno tied it with 4:37 left McCatty to the mound. McCatty de- Washington 012 000 10x — 4 “Everything was moving, every- in regulation. DP—Cincinnati 1, Washington 1. LOB— Game 3 of the best-of-seven series is Monday scribed his exchange with Jackson fol- Cincinnati 2, Washington 10. 2B—Cairo (1), thing was sharp,” Baker added. lowing the game: LaRoche (2), Werth (2). “Everything looked like a fastball — night in Ottawa. “Like ‘Full Metal Jacket.’ I went and IP H R ER BB SO and then it would be a breaking ball CAPITALS 2, BRUINS 1, 2OT. Nicklas Backstrom Cincinnati scored 2:56 into the second overtime to lift asked him: ‘How are you doing?’ He H.Bailey L,0-2 6 7 3 3 4 3 in the dirt. He made us look badly to- says: ‘I’m fine.’ I say: ‘Well, do you LeCure 2 3 1 1 1 2 day.” Washington past Boston and tie the first-round want this?’ He goes: ‘Yes.’ I said: ‘Well, Washington Jackson’s last complete game came Eastern Conference playoff series at a game apiece. if you want it, you tell me you want it.’ E.Jackson W,1-0 9 2 1 1 1 9 HBP—by E.Jackson (Heisey). July 16, 2011, for the Chicago White Braden Holtby stopped 43 shots for Washington And he said: ‘I want it,’ just like that, Sox against Detroit. He finished last in his second career postseason game. and I felt like that drill sergeant.” that, to where it’s competitive but it’s season with the World Series champi- Tim Thomas made 37 saves for the defending And that, essentially, was that. fun, it’s always great,” said Jackson (1- on St. Louis Cardinals, then signed a Stanley Cup champions. McCatty returned to the dugout, and 0), who threw a 149-pitch no-hitter one-year free-agent deal with Troy Brouwer opened the scoring for the Jackson returned to dominating the with eight walks for Arizona in 2010, Washington. Capitals in the second period, and Benoit Pouliot Reds, finishing the eighth by striking but needed only 92 pitches Saturday. Before an announced crowd of tied it with 7:47 left in regulation. out the next three batters, and tacking 35,489, Adam LaRoche provided a On the winner, Washington won a faceoff in the on the flourish of a 1-2-3 ninth. “These guys, they put pressure on me today.” tiebreaking two-run double, Jesus Boston zone and Marcus Johansson got the puck Efficient, effective and powering fast- Flores went 3-for-3 with an RBI while from behind the net. He passed it to Backstrom at balls in the mid-90s mph all after- Said Strasburg, whose next turn is shrugging off a collision at the plate as the left faceoff circle and he wristed it past Thomas noon, Jackson threw a two-hitter for Monday: “We’ve got a great chem- on his stick side. his fifth career complete game, help- istry in the rotation. Every single one a runner, and Jayson Werth had two Game 3 is Monday night in Washington. ing Washington stretch its winning of these guys has unbelievable abili- hits. The NL East-leading Nationals BLUES 3, SHARKS 0. streak to five by beating Cincinnati, 4- ty.” improved to 7-2, by far their best start Brian Elliott and Jaroslav 1. Other than a rocky second inning since moving from Montreal to Halak combined for a shutout, San Jose put itself in As the elder statesman of a starting — when he hit a batter, gave up a dou- Washington in 2005. an early hole when Marc-Edouard Vlasic tapped staff that includes Stephen Strasburg, ble to Miguel Cairo and an RBI single Bailey went six innings, giving up the puck into his own net, and St. Louis evened the Gio Gonzalez, Jordan Zimmermann to Drew Stubbs — Jackson threw, in three runs and seven hits. He also Western Conference series at a game apiece. and today’s starter, Ross Detwiler, the Johnson’s words, “a gem.” walked four — two apiece in the sec- Vladimir Sobotka was credited with a goal on 28-year-old Jackson improved the ro- “Everything looked good. Except ond and third innings, when the first shot of the game after Vlasic’s gaffe. David tation’s numbers to two runs over the that when he threw the four pitches Washington did all of its scoring off Backes and Andy McDonald also scored, and T.J. past 35 innings, an ERA of 0.51. out of the strike zone, (I thought), ‘Get him. The biggest blow was LaRoche’s Oshie had two assists in the Blues’ first playoff vic- “No one wants to be the weakest Clip up. Get Clip up.’ And then after drive to right-center in the third, tory since 2004. link. And when you have a staff like he finished them off, I said, ‘Why did breaking a 1-1 tie. Games 3 is Monday night in San Jose.

LOUISVILLE: Wallace you in the passing game with fense could hold them,” he said. opening drive and was taken for year. arm strength and durability,” he The defense responded, hold- an MRI. Freshman Ryan Mack “I just know this, because of said. ing the White team to just a field took a helmet to the knee and makes 52-yard FG what we have coming back a lot The scoreboard showed a goal. Kicker John Wallace, a for- did not return. Continued from B1 much closer affair as Strong gave mer Central Hardin standout, Louisville has finished 7-6 in of people think we should be his second unit a three-touch- boomed a 52-yarder in the sec- both of Strong’s seasons, earning picked (to win the Big East),” Bridgewater said he’s added down advantage to start the ond quarter. a three-way share of the Big East Strong said. “But it’s all about us, 18 pounds and is now 213 game. Two Louisville offensive line- title in 2011 after being picked to just making sure we stay within pounds. “I spotted the team 21 points men were injured during the finish last in the preseason. “Even though the weight pro- because I just wanted to see if we game. Senior Alex Kupper in- Strong knows his team won’t be ourselves ... and not worry about tects you from hits, it also helps could come back and our de- jured his left knee during the picked on the bottom again this what everyone says.” THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 2012 B5 COLLEGE HOOPS LSU hires former Tiger Jones as head coach By BRETT MARTEL and I am particularly impressed Johnson, who left LSU last week- running,” Jacobs added. “The instead went with Johnson, who AP Sports Writer with his passion for LSU. It is his end after four seasons to become reason why I’m so enthused was coming off an NCAA Tour- passion that I know will translate TCU’s head coach. about him is I think he’ll do just Johnny Jones now has the nament appearance at Stanford. into success on and off the court Jones’ hiring is subject to the like (LSU football coach) Les Johnson won the Southeastern coaching job he has coveted for for our student-athletes.” approval of the LSU Board of Miles — he’ll get top players in years, and LSU hopes his passion Conference regular season in his The 51-year-old Jones played Supervisors. Stanley Jacobs, a the state. We’re not Duke. We’re first year, but struggled for much for his alma mater re-invigorates in the 1981 Final Four for then- former LSU player and the LSU not Kentucky. We’re not Kansas. of the past three seasons as fan the Tigers’ fan base and keeps LSU coach Dale Brown. In 1986, board’s current athletics commit- But if we get top players in this Louisiana’s top high school bas- he was one of Brown’s assistants tee chairman, didn’t seem to state we can compete with them.” support for the program dwin- ketball players from leaving the with another Final Four squad. think that would be a problem Jones was a high school star in dled. state. “This is certainly a dream when he spoke to The Associated the small Louisiana town of Jacobs said that if Jones could Jones, who coached North come true to return to a place Press by phone from LSU’s base- DeRidder before coming to LSU turn North Texas into a regular Texas for the past 11 seasons, has that has so many memories for ball stadium Friday night. as a player. As an LSU assistant, contender in the Sun Belt, he agreed to take over the Tigers, re- me,” Jones said. “I want to recon- “To use a baseball analogy, Joe he helped recruit former stars should be able to do even better turning to where he played his nect with the fans in Baton Rouge Alleva hit a home run by hiring Shaquille O’Neal, Chris Jackson at LSU, where he will have more college ball and was an assistant that pushed us and gave our bas- Johnny,” Jacobs said. “He has in- and Randy Livingston. resources and the opportunity to coach. ketball team so much energy credible contacts in the state. He Jones left LSU for Memphis recruit more talent.” “I am pleased to welcome through the years when I was has the support of the LSU bas- after Brown retired in 1997. His “At North Texas, you don’t get Johnny Jones back to Baton there as a part of the program.” ketball alumni, as well as former stint at Memphis included a short the players like you do at LSU,” Rouge where he helped build a Jones went 190-146 with coaches, and I like the hire. I stint as interim coach. He then winner and where I am confident North Texas, winning the Sun think he’s a difference maker. spent a season as an Alabama as- Jacobs said. “We’re the flagship he will once again build a winner Belt Conference Tournament title “If we had brought in some- sistant before taking over at school (in Louisiana). Being a and bring excitement back,” twice. In the past six seasons, one who didn’t understand North Texas. coach is important, but players LSU athletic director Joe Alleva Jones’ squads have averaged Louisiana it would have taken Jones was a candidate for the are important, and I just think said Friday night. “He is the solid about 21 victories. time to get familiar with the state, LSU job after John Brady was he’ll get a lot better players at coach and recruiter that we need Jones will replace Trent but he’s going to hit the ground fired four years ago, but Alleva LSU.”

NEAL CARDIN/The News-Enterprise Fans cheer and take photos of University of Kentucky basketball coach John Calipari after he steps off the tour bus Friday at the Towne Drive Kroger store. FANS: turn out to see pi State in the SEC Tournament classmates at Creekside Elemen- championship game. But the tary School had signed her cast Calipari, trophy Wildcats rebounded to win the and she hoped to add some national title that year. more signatures to it. Continued from B1 She kept the wig and wore it Since the family didn’t go again Friday to try to attract anywhere over spring break, this He acknowledged their com- Calipari’s attention. was their big present. mitment to one another – and to “I thought Coach Cal might Addison pointed out how play as a team – is what led to see me and I’d get my picture much her mom likes to watch their success. maybe with the trophy,” Boyd games and how loud she is dur- “How about would you say said. “(I’ve been a UK fan) ever ing them. That even got a laugh they played for themselves or since I can remember. I think my out of Beth. played for each other? They blood was blue when I was “I like to scream at the TV played for all of us. It’s amazing born.” and it makes them play better,” what gets done when no one The three even bumped into a she said. cares who gets the credit,” surprise visitor later, Ervin’s sis- LaRue County High School Calipari said. “It’s about a young ter, Linda Ard. The Hodgenville volleyball coach Ben Schell said group of players who truly loved resident wanted to be part of the this was one of those once-in-a- each other, cared more about celebration as well. lifetime events Kentucky fans “I wanted to see Coach Cal their teammates than themselves had to attend. and the trophy. It’s been a long and said ‘you know what, let’s do He went to the Final Four in time coming,” said Ard, dressed this with these fans.’” New Orleans with LaRue Betty Boyd, 77, was one of in a blue UK national champi- County principal Paul Mullins those rabid fans. Along with her onship T-shirt she bought that and LaRue County graduate and husband Ervin, they came from morning. “Betty, Ervin and Joy Munfordville and were joined by came together and I just kind of friend Ronnie Crim. her daughter, Joy Greer, a wandered in. I was lucky and “I was a high school student Glasgow resident. They arrived found somebody that I knew.” when they won in 1996. I don’t two hours early and even pur- It was a family event for Beth remember much of it,” Schell chased some folding chairs to sit Shoulders, a Sonora resident, said. “In ’98, they won and I was in before the event. and her three daughters – 11- a student at Western (Kentucky Boyd was dressed to the nines year-old Audrey, 8-year-old University). I remember the cel- in Kentucky blue, wearing a Avery and 6-year-old Addison – ebration. The last 10 years, I’ve Wildcats’ 2012 championship T- too. become a more dedicated and shirt and stood out even more Avery was there in a wheel- devoted fan. I wanted to come celebrate and see Coach Cal.” with a blue wig – which she pur- chair, having broken her right NEAL CARDIN/The News-Enterprise chased in New Orleans in 1996, leg three weeks ago while play- John Groth can be reached UK basketball coach John Calipari shares a laugh with a fan Friday during when Kentucky lost to Mississip- ing soccer. Her second-grade at (270) 505-1754 the trophy tour stop at the Towne Drive Kroger store. UConn’s Drummond, Florida’s Beal declare for NBA draft The Associated Press cision.” with 92 blocked shots, and his that he’s “ready to realize this transfer late Friday. He will have The announcement comes 2.7 blocks per game ranked third dream.” one season of eligibility remain- Connecticut center Andre days after UConn’s leading scor- in the Big East. Beal averaged 14.8 points, 6.7 ing. Drummond said Friday he has FLORIDA’S BEAL DECLARES FOR er, sophomore Jeremy Lamb, an- rebounds and 2.2 assists as a Oriakhi helped lead the declared for the NBA draft after nounced that he too will be leav- DRAFT. Florida guard Bradley freshman and made the first- Huskies to the 2011 NCAA one season of college basketball. ing for the NBA. The NCAA has Beal is turning pro, leaving the team All-Southeastern Confer- The 18-year-old freshman av- banned UConn from next year’s Gators after one season. ence team. championship as a sophomore. eraged 10 points for the Huskies postseason because of past aca- Beal announced his intentions He is the second player to He has averaged 7.2 points and this season while leading the demic problems. Friday, declaring for the NBA leave Florida for the NBA after 6.8 rebounds in 109 games over team in rebounding at 7.6 per “Andre is a developing player draft after telling coach Billy one season during Donovan’s 16 the past three seasons at UConn. game. with unlimited potential and his Donovan. years, joining Donnell Harvey He also has 166 blocked shots. “My family and I feel that this projected position in the draft is The 6-foot-4 Beal is expected (2000). The Tigers were 30-5 in the is the right time for me to take UCONN’S ORIAKHI TRANSFERRING as good as almost any player I’ve to be a lottery pick in the June 28 first year under Frank Haith, the the next step in my basketball ca- ever had,” UConn coach Jim draft, predicted to go in the top TO MISSOURI. Alex Oriakhi, a 6- Associated Press Coach of the Year. reer,” Drummond said. “It has Calhoun said. “Very few players five. Donovan called the 18-year- foot-9 power forward who always been a goal of mine to get such a tremendous opportu- old Beal “as mature a kid at this played the past three seasons at The Huskies are expected to compete against the world’s best nity, and he’s got to take advan- age as I’ve ever been around.” Connecticut, is transferring to be barred from the NCAA players and that is one of the big tage of it.” Beal said his dream is “sitting Missouri. Tournament next season because factors for me in making this de- Drummond also led the team right here in front of me” and The Tigers announced the of low APR scores. " ~E NEWS-ENTERPRISE SUNDAV, .u>Rll15, 2012 AUTO RACING Stenhouse wins Nationwide stop at Texas

By STEPHEN HAWKINS line. Stenhouse was ahead by team didn't enter the No. 60 car flag for 5 ~ minutes to make re­ There was one more caution, AP Spono Writor only .001 seconds after that first because of a lack of sponsorship. p.."\irs. and H am lin raced to the outside lap before pulling away for his nlat was even though Bayne "It wasn't that bad at all. As after the restart and almost got FORT WORTH. Texa.o; 5C(;ond victory this season. had completed every lap the first soon as they went out the first past Stenhouse, who led th ree Ricky Stenhouse] r. was the only It was the fourth career victo­ five races and was fourth in lime under caution. I said we limes for 68 laps. chance for Roush Fenway 10 ex­ ry for the defeuding series cham­ points. were good to go," Stenhouse Stenhouse had atl early 3-see­ tend its NASCAR Nationwide pion, and the ninth Nationwide Carl Edwards won the previ­ said. "They went out under ond lead, but lost five spots dur­ winning streak in Thxas. victory for owner Roush at °lexas ous two Nationwide races in green and we went a few laps ing an early pit stop. Make it four in a row for Jack MOlor Speedway. Texas to stan th e Roush streak through there. I thought it was The lights first went OUI mid­ Roush at the Ilk-mile, high­ Frustrated polesitter Paul that came afterJ oe Gibbs drivers fine. Some people have a differ­ way through the race during a banked trdck after Stenhouse re­ Menard finished second after won five in a row. ent opinion, bUI il was probably caution. ft gained the lead with 23 Japs to leading 100 of the 200 laps. Roush said after the race he safer 10 slop and get it going. "It's dark over there,ft Dale go and thell held on after Friday Kasey Kahne, Hamlin and has had some encouraging talk!i Dillon and David Ragan were Earnhardt Jr. was heard saying night's last restart. Austin Dillon rounded out the about potential sponsorship and Ihe only lead-lap cars that didn't over hu radio. ~ I spent the whole five Japs top five. hopes to get Bayne back out for pit when the caution flag first That caution period was ex­ under caution praying for a good ~ Man, I can say that I just let a significant portion of the sea­ came out, and they were 1-2 tended a few exlrd laps while the restan,~ Stenhouse said. ~ Every· one get away there. The <;ar was ron. when the race resumed. problem was resolved and the thing worked out for us. It was so fast all night_ That last restart, The race restarted with 28 Stenhouse and Menard quick­ lights came back on. fun racing those guys. I had to kept up with Ricky goo d, ~ laps left after a c;"tUlion caused ly got by Ragan, and were .25 About 60 laps later, those drive it into TUn! 3 wide open ..0. Menard said. "Denny got outside when an inside bank of lights seconds behind Dillon one lap lights went out again. There were J managed to hang on." and took away the momentum, near Tum 3 coming off Ihe back­ later. actually a couple of laps ru n un­ After the restart with six laps ... Probably the fastest car here. stretch went out for Ihe set:ond A few laps laler, they both der green before the caution left, Stenhouse pushed his Ford ShouJd be in Victory Lane." time in the race. passed Dillon, driving the No.3 came out and the cars were oul in front before Denny Trevor Bayne, who won for When track officials deter­ car for grandfather Richard brought down pit road and Hamlin came from behind 10 gct Roush in lexas last November, mined the problem was caused Childress, with Stenhouse lead­ parked while the problem was side-by-side at the stan-finish wasn't in the race because the by a bad breaker, there was a red ing the way_ fixed for good. IndyCar not budging on unapproved engine changes By JENNA FRYER stand_ this season as IndyCar weleomed There's been some gnunbling feel the entrants and the manufac­ Ai' Auto Kacin,o; 11'",• • "As long as a rule is enforced competing Ctlgine manufacturers that penalizing a driver 10 starting turers are in it together." the same for everyone, they will for the lirst time in seven years. spots isn't fair for an engine And what about the initial LONG BEACH, Calif. - accept it." Honda had been the sole series change, and the manufacturer penalty levied against Hinchcliffe, IndyCar is not considering chang­ Cllevrolel pulled the engines supplier, but Chevrolet and Lolus should be the only one to suffer. who had his en/,';ne failure in a ing ilS policy against unapproved from all 11 of its drivers when entered competition this season. Phillips said il's not an individual test session separdte from a race engine changes, even though 14 teams arrived Thursday for the The engine leases are provid­ effort. weekend? drivers will be penali7.ed before Toyota Crand Prix of Long ed to !earns at a nearly rock-bot­ "The manufacturers come the start of today's race at Lollg "1 can see being penalized if it B.",w. Beach. The chan~ were a pre­ tom price 0[$690,000 for the sea­ here to get their engine in first happens during a race weekend, emptive measure based on some­ son, and all teams are only al­ place, so we feel they do take a but what does testing have to do IndyCar vice preSident of !ech­ thing officials found after James lowed fi ve engines for the year penalty and it's not one-sided," he with it?~ asked team owner Chip nology Win l'hillips said aJJ learns Hinchcliffe blew an engine dur­ without incurring further penalty. said. "The manufacturer and the Canassi, who fields Hondas for thai change engines before per­ ing a Monday test at Sonoma But, IndyCar also has required team are in this together. hu four l"llIS. "That's why you mitted will be dropped 10 spots Lotus drivers Sebastien Bour­ that all teams usc Ille same engine Chevrolet lost an engine in on the starting grid. dais, Oriol Servia and Katherine through today, the third race of Sonoma, and they made a choice: test, to fmd things out." Just because there's been a lot Legge also have changed their en­ the season. Rather than lose any engines here BUI Phillips said there is no dis­ of them this weekend, how would gines. Bourdais' engine was A change is pennilted after and risk not getting any points tinction between racing and test­ the people who have already changed after the April 1 race al Long Beach, bul engines will be here, they chose to take the penal­ ing, and he doesn't anticipate served that penalty fee! if we Barber, while Legge and Servia required to run 1,850 miles before ty for fitting a fresh engine. IndyCar ever allowing separate changed our minds?" Phillips said made engine chatlges Friday. they can be changed again. "lfthey start in 10th, or 15th or engines for the two programs. Friday. "So we've set our prece­ Now, more than half the field Phillips said he's presently finaliz· 25th, they still have a chance to "There aren't separate testing dent and we'll follow it tllroUgh, will be shuffled right before the ing how engine change' will be win the race and score the points. for budgets. II's one package," because that's what the teams start of the race today, handled during the monthlong Had they nOI chosen to do that, Phillip' said_ "Creating separate want. They want fiml rules and The engine rule was designed preparations fo r tile Indianapolis and had a problem in the race, budgets will destroy the principle they want to know where th ey as a cost-conlainment measure 500. they'd have got nothing. So we do of cost containmenL"

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Call homes (502) 797-9885 or 270 300-3332 270-765-2141. AVERITTcareers.com now: 1-888-418-4085. ANIMAL REFUGE CEN- HONDA ACCORD Equal Opportunity EX-2010- $22,900. Hardin Employer TER trying to adopt adora- ble kittens & puppies into County Honda, good loving homes. Very 270-765-2141. reasonable adoption fee AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD HONDA CRV EX -2009 - which includes: spay & neu- FOUND in LaVista Subdivi- $22,900. Hardin County ter & all vaccinations. For sion, Rineyville, KY. Owner Honda, 270-765-2141 more information call (270) call and describe dog. INFINITI G35 -2008- 877-6064. 270-763-8401 $20,995. Call Pinkham Lin- FREE PUPPIES FREE CELL PHONE found at in- coln Auto, 270-737-2460 Puppies neighborhood Ro- tersection of Howevalley Rd MOUNTAIN Mushroom meo father, Blue Heeler & Shipley Rd, in Festival, April 28-29, Ir- mother. Cute and very Howevalley. Call Tim to vine. Morel mushrooms, smart. Six weeks old and identify 270-304-8500 or Kentucky agate, inflatables, ready for a good home. 10 270-862-9768. CHEVY CRUZE -2011- souvenirs, arts/crafts, pa- to choose from. $19,995. Call Pinkham Lin- CHILD’S BACKPACK rade, entertainment, food 270-862-3005 after 6 pm coln Auto, 270-737-2460 FILLED with toys found at court, 5K. Shows: JACK RUSSELL - To a Peterson Drive soccer fields CHEVY CRUZE ECO gem/mineral, car, antique, good home. Good with chil- in Elizabethtown Fall 2011. -2012- 1500 miles, like new art. 606-723-1233 dren & so so with other ani- Embroidered with child’s $18,988. Dan Powers GM www.mountainmushroom- mals. Call (270) 312-0712 name. Call 270-358-8028 to Center, (270) 756-5212. festival.org or (270) 317-4602. identify. CHEVY IMPALA LS -2010- KITTENS - 2 gray male, 2 CUTE BEAGLE tri color $14,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn- stripe female & Mama cat. male, found on North Wil- olds Used Cars, Call (270) 351-2417. son Road, Elizabethtown, 270-789-1116 LAB/BEAGLE MIX 4 mos Whistling Hills Subdivision, CHEVY IMPALA LT - 2010, old, male, great with kids no collar, please call to leather seats, 27,000 miles, and other dogs. Needs identify 270-272-7605 $19,995. Herb Jones Auto room to run. Great Dog. Group, (270) 765-2123. FOUND GREY FEMALE Free to good home. CHEVY MALIBU LT -2010- 270-735-5960 cat with white whiskers. She was found in front of $15,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn- LARGE MALE ORANGE Fergies on Ring Rd. I think olds Used Cars, TABBY, great with kids, she has kittens some 270-789-1116 neutered, free to good where. Would like to reu- CHEVY MALIBU LT - home. Call 270-401-5728 nite. 502-727-3865 or 2011, leather, sunroof, MALE BOXER, brindle in 270-877-5103 $19,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123. color, housebroken. FOUND, ONE LIGHT 270-317-3270 Brown Bull Terrier in the CHEVY MALIBU LTZ PINE TREE LIMBS good area of Peterson Place and -2011- 13k miles loaded. for mulching, free to those MacIntosh. Very sweet dis- $19,988. Dan Powers GM that will come haul. position, gray collar, no Center, (270) 756-5212. Call 270 320 9994 tags. Contact John at CHEVY TRAILBLAZER SMALL TERRIER DOG 502-422-0881 for more in- 2009 26k miles $16,988 loveable, spayed, approx 1 formation Dan Powers 270-756-5212 1/2 yrs old. free to good GERMAN SHEPHERD, CHRYSLER 300 - 2010 - home. Call 270-763-6614 possibly with lab mixed, local trade, 47,000 miles, about 4 months old, female, $19,995. Herb Jones Auto WE ARE COLLECTING well taken care of puppy, Group, (270) 765-2123. unwanted yard sale items very well behaved. found of for the 4th annual March of CHRYSLER 300 TOURING vicinity in Gaither Station Dimes yard sale. Free Re- -2010- $19,458, Inc. Ancil Rd/Severns Street Etown. moval. Call (270) 234-4153 Reynolds Used Cars, Call 270-765-3687 270-789-1116 POODLE NEAR the BP in DODGE CHARGER SXT Vine Grove, on 4/12/2012. -2010- $16,458, Inc. Ancil Please call (814)243-9279 Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116 TAN & WHITE PITBULL - Found in Vine Grove area. FORD MUSTANG - 2008 - Call (270) 300-1837. loaded, 47,000 miles, cd, cruise, $16,995. Alex Mont- YELLOW GOLD CAT. fe- gomery, (270) 465-8113. male about a year old. no Happy 50th GMC SIERRA 2010 auto, collar, very well behaved & air, cruise, only 6k miles friendly. found in vicinity of Anniversary $15,988 Dan Powers West Bryan Rd. Call 270 270-756-5212 765-4152 HONDA ACCORD LXP - 2008, $14,900. Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141. HONDA CIVIC HYBRID BUICK LACROSSE 2005 2008, $15,900. Hardin 55k miles $139/mo Dan County Honda, Powers 270-259-2438 270-765-2141. DRIVER BONUSES CHEVORLET AVEO 2LT LINCOLN TOWN CAR Sig- 2011 $183/mo Dan Powers nature Series, 2004, 270-259-2438 $14,900. Hardin County CHEVROLET COBALT Honda, 270-765-2141. AVAILABLE! 2010 $183/mo Dan Powers MERCURY MILAN -2010- 270-259-2438 $16,950. Call Pinkham Lin- coln Auto, 270-737-2460 FOR QUALIFIED CDL DRIVERS TO DELIVER ALTEC TRUCKS CHEVROLET MALIBU MERCURY MILAN PREM- ELIZABETHTOWN AND / OR 17 OTHER LOCATIONS. 2011 $245/mo Dan Powers 270-259-2438 IER -2011- $18,958, Inc. GREAT RATES, RELOAD OPPORTUNITIES, QUICK PAY, 4/17/1962 Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, CHEVY MALIBU LT - 270-789-1116 Barbara and 2011, loaded, $15,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) NISSAN VERSA -2011- 756-5212. $15,995, Cecilia Auto Ted Parks Sales, 270-737-5845 From your loving family DODGE AVENGER 2008 TOYOTA AVALON- 2008- $184/mo Dan Powers $19,995. Call Pinkham Lin- 270-259-2438 coln Auto, 270-737-2460 FORD FUSION -2009- TOYOTA AVALON XLS $15,995. Call Pinkham Lin- -2008- $18,958, Inc. Ancil coln Auto, 270-737-2460 Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116 CELEBRATING 25 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE MERCURY MOUNTAIN- EER 2007 $229/mo. Dan TOYOTA CAMRY SE Powers 270-259-2438 -2011- $18,458, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, NISSAN ALTIMA 2011 270-789-1116 $267/mo Dan Powers 270-259-2438 TOYOTA COROLLA S -2010- $15,458, Inc. Ancil PONTIAC G6 2008 Reynolds Used Cars, $184/mo Dan Powers 270-789-1116 270-259-2438 VW JETTA -2010- $16,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

BMW 528ix -2009- Call Pinkham Lincoln Auto, 270-737-2460. BUICK LUCERNE - 2008 - CHEVY CAMARO 2 SS - loaded!! $10,900. Call Elite 2010, leather, loaded, 6 Auto Group, 270-358-0750 speed, $31,880. Alex Mont- CHEVELLE MALIBU -1965 gomery, (270) 465-8113. $13,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006. CHEVY CAMARO RS - 2010, 1 owner, automatic, CHEVY COBALT LT SE- $27,995. Herb Jones Auto DAN - 2010 - $13,900. Har- Group, (270) 765-2123. din County Honda, 270-765-2141. CHEVY CAMARO SS - 2011, automatic, 1 owner, CHEVY IMPALA LT -2012- $38,995. Herb Jones Auto 10k miles. $18,988. Dan Do you have a computer & Group, (270) 765-2123. Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212. MOWING OPERATORS a good phone presence? CHEVY TRAVERSE LT CHEVY MALIBU LS -2007- AND LABORERS -2011- 6k miles $26,988. $12,995, Cecilia Auto NEEDED. Send resume to Dan Powers GM Center, Sales, 270-737-5845 We are currently looking for (270) 756-5212. Box V % News Enterprise CHEVY SONIC GT -2011- 408 W Dixie Hwy Elizabeth- Independent Contractor Telemarketers HONDA ACCORD loaded $17,988. Dan town, Ky 42701 CROSSTOUR 2011, Powers GM Center, (270) who will work from their home to renew loaded, $28,995. Alex Mont- 756-5212. gomery, (270) 465-8113. DODGE CALIBER SXT newspaper subscriptions. HONDA CROSSTOUR -2010- $14,458, Inc. Ancil Great For EXL 2010 -$29,900. Hardin Reynolds Used Cars, Retirees Mail resume to: County Honda, 270-789-1116 270-765-2141. Or Stay-At- T HE N EWS -E NTERPRISE FORD 500 SEL -2006- 408 West Dixie, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 MERCURY SABLE -2009- $10,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn- Home Moms! Attn: Rashana Brodie $14,995. Call Pinkham Lin- olds Used Cars, coln Auto, 270-737-2460. 270-789-1116 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 2012 C3

FORD F150 - 2007 - Ext. FORD CONTOUR -1998- CHEVY S-10 -1995- JEEP GRAND CHERO- Cab, XLT, 4x4, $14,995. $2,495. Call Radcliff Auto $2,999. Call Laketown KEE Laredo, 2001, loaded Herb Jones Auto Group, Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 Motors, 502-839-8006 w/equipment, $8,900. Elite (270) 765-2123. MAZDA 6 -2002-$4,999. DODGE RAM 4X4 -1998- Auto Group, (270) 358-0750 FORD FOCUS SEL -2009- Call Laketown Motors, $2,999. Call Laketown MERCURY MOUNTAIN- $13,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn- 502-839-8006 Motors, 502-839-8006 EER -2002- $5,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502- 75 PEOPLE needed for olds Used Cars, MAZDA 626 -2000- $3,995. FORD $3500 OR best offer. DOCTOR NEEDS full time RADCLIFF- 978 OAK DR. - 839-8006. many positions in Hardin 270-789-1116 Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. Rebuilt motor, 18K miles. billing/receptionist. Commu- 2 bedroom, huge master and surrounding counties. FORD FUSION - 2008 - 270-351-4585. 98% rust free. Clean inte- nication skills vital. Basic bedroom. Unfinished base- Production/Manufacturing, word processing. Applica- ment with W/D & freezer. nice car, $11,995. Herb MERCURY COUGAR rior.(254) 681-0713 warehouse, forklift, clerical/ tions taken 6:15pm, Mon- Fenced backyard, huge Jones Auto Group, (270) -2000- $3,995. Call Radcliff administrative, various day, April 16 at 120 wrap around deck. $725 765-2123. Auto Sales Inc. CHEVY TRAILBLAZER - hours and pay available. Helmwood Plaza Dr. Suite rent & deposit. 945 Oak 270-351-4585 2003, 2 wheel drive, Contact Express Employ- 106. E’town Dr.- 2 bed, 1 bath, fenced in SUZUKI VERONA -2004- $4,995. Herb Jones Auto ment Professionals (270) backyard on 1 acre lot with $3,500. Call Laketown JEEP WRANGLER SA- Group, (270) 765-2123. 737-4724 for information. walk around porch, $600 Motors, 502-839-8006 HARA - 2007 - $18,900. rent & deposit. $200 pet Hardin County Honda, DODGE DURANGO 4X4 TOYOTA CAMRY -1997- deposit non refundable. 270-765-2141. -19999- $4,995. Call Rad- $3,495. Call Radcliff Auto cliff Auto Sales Inc. One year lease. Call (270) Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 NISSAN ROGUE -2009- 270-351-4585 351-7862, (270) 872-8384. $18,995. Call Pinkham Lin- HYUNDAI SANTE FE coln Auto, 270-737-2460. -2001- $4,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502- HONDA CIVIC - 2008 - 839-8006 $14,900. Hardin County MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER Honda, 270-765-2141. -2003- $4,999. Call GMC YUKON SLT 4X4 HONDA CIVIC LX -2009- Laketown Motors, 502- -2011- $37,995, Cecilia $14,995, Cecilia Auto 839-8006 Auto Sales, 270-737-5845 Sales, 270-737-5845 HYUNDAI ELANTRA 2010, HONDA RIDGELINE, 2012 $12,913. Hardin County $34,900. Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141. Honda, 270-765-2141. HONDA ODYSSEY EX-L HYUNDAI TIBURON GT SUBARU FORESTER XT 2010- $30,675. Call Hardin -2007- $10,995. Call LIMITED $25,900. Hardin County Honda, 270- Pinkham Lincoln Auto, County Honda, 765-2141 270-737-2460 270-765-2141. MERCURY MONTEGO -2007- $10,900. Call Hardin County Honda, 270- 765-2141 DODGE RAM 1500 -2011- $30,950. Call Pinkham Lin- CHEVY EQUINOX - 2009, DODGE GRAND CARA- NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S coln Auto, 270-737-2460 Sport, AWD, $20,988. Dan VAN -2010- $17,958, Inc. -2008- $14,958, Inc. Ancil Powers GM Center, (270) Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, Reynolds Used Cars, 756-5212. 270-789-1116 270-789-1116 FORD ESCAPE XLT NISSAN MAXIMA SE - -2011- $20,050. Call 2004 - $10,425,Hardin CHEVY SILVERADO - Pinkham Lincoln Auto, County Honda, 2007, $22,988. Dan Powers 270-737-2460 CHEVY UPLANDER - 2006 270-765-2141. GM Center, (270) FORD FLEX SEL -2010- TV/DVD, $10,995. Alex PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - 756-5212. $23,995. Call Pinkham Lin- Montgomery, (270) 2008, $12,988. Dan Powers DODGE RAM 4X4 - 2008 - coln Auto, 270-737-2460 465-8113. GM Center, (270) Quad Cab Sport, $23,995. 756-5212. MITSUBISHI ENDEAVOR FORD E150 XL -2006- Herb Jones Auto Group, -2011- $20,958, Inc. Ancil $9,858, Inc. Ancil Reynolds V W BEETLE - 2008 - (270) 765-2123. Reynolds Used Cars, Used Cars, 270-789-1116 $13,900. Hardin County FORD F-150 -2008- 4x4, 270-789-1116 Honda, 270-765-2141. $23,995. Call Pinkham Lin- 1612 W CROCUS, Vine NISSAN JUKE -2011- coln Auto, 270-737-2460 Grove/Radcliff (right on the $23,995, Cecilia Auto line). All new appliances, all Sales, 270-737-5845 new carpet, flooring, and paint. 3 bedroom, 1.5 baths, BMW 328i -1999- $6,995. quiet neighborhood, lg. Call Radcliff Auto Sales fenced backyard w/storage CHEVY 2500 CREW CAB shed. $850/mo with Inc., 270-351-4585. 2004, LT, 4x4, loaded, CHEVY EQUINOX -2010- $850/dep. Minimum 1 year BUICK LESABRE - 2003 - $15,900. Elite Auto Group, $19,458, Inc. Ancil Reyn- lease. 270-572-3258. leather, loaded, limited, (270) 358-0750 $9,995. Alex Montgomery, olds Used Cars, CHEVY SILVERADO LT - 270-789-1116 (270) 465-8113. 2008, Ext. cab, 23k miles, CHEVY EQUINOX - 2010 - BUICK LESABRE -2005- $19,988. Dan Powers GM 4 cylinder, front wheel drive, $7,995. Call Radcliff Auto Center, (270) 756-5212. CLASSIFIEDS Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 $15,995. Herb Jones Auto FORD F-150 XC 4X4 Group, (270) 765-2123. CHEVY AVEO - 2007 - -2009- $18,958, Inc. Ancil HOT OFF THE PRESS 769-1200, EXT. 8601 loaded, air, auto, cd, Reynolds Used Cars, CHEVY TAHOE - 2005 - $9,992. Alex Montgomery, 270-789-1116 leather, loaded, 4x4, $17,980. Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113. FORD F250 LARIAT DIE- (270) 465-8113. CHEVY G1500 EXPRESS CHEVY CAMARO - 1996 - SEL 4x4, Ext. Cab., utility CARGO -2008- $9,958, Inc. loaded, power locks & win- truck, $18,500. Elite Auto DODGE JOURNEY 4X4 Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, dows, $8,995. Alex Mont- Group, (270) 358-0750 AWD -2009- $16,958, Inc. JD ROUND HAY Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116 gomery, (270) 465-8113. GMC SIERRA SLE -2011- BALER. 375, field ready, 270-789-1116 CHRYSLER PACIFICA CHEVY IMPALA- 2004- $18,995, Cecilia Auto perfect condition, approx TOURING -2005- $6,999. $5,995. Call Radcliff Auto Sales, 270-737-5845 DODGE NITRO SXT -2011- used 1500 rolls of hay. Call Laketown Motors, Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 $19,458, Inc. Ancil Reyn- $6500. International GMC SLT DIESEL - 2003 - olds Used Cars, 502-839-8006 grinder and mixer, good CHEVY IMPALA LS - 4x4, 2500 series, loaded, 270-789-1116 CHRYSLER TOWN & condition, $750. Call 2002, leather, sunroof, $16,300. Elite Auto Group, COUNTRY -2006- $8,995, 270-862-4858 $7,995. Herb Jones Auto FORD EDGE -2009- (270) 358-0750 Cecilia Auto Sales, Group, (270) 765-2123. $19,995. Call Pinkham Lin- NEW HOLLAND 648 coln Auto, 270-737-2460 270-737-5845 Round Baler, good condi- CHRYSLER 300M -2001- DODGE CARAVAN - 2007, tion $10,000. M&W RL $5,995. Call Radcliff Auto FORD ESCAPE -2009- beautiful vehicle, $7,900. 456 Hydraulic Fold Down Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 $17,995. Call Pinkham Lin- Elite Auto Group, (270) Rake $1900. Hay Tedder CHEVY 1500 EXT. LT - coln Auto, 270-737-2460 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER 358-0750 $1700. M&W Disc Mower 2003, 4x4, leather, power, -2006- $6,999. Call FORD ESCAPE XLT 7’ $1900. All shed kept. $11,500. Elite Auto Group, Laketown Motors, 502- -2010- $16,958, Inc. Ancil Call 270-766-4183 839-8006 (270) 358-0750 Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116 HONDA FIT SPORT - 2007 CHEVY AVALANCHE 1500 LT - 2005 - $14,900. ABSOLUTE AUCTION - $9,995. Hardin County HONDA , 2008, CHEVY VENTURE -1999- Saturday, April 21st, Honda, 270-765-2141. Hardin County Honda, $18,774. Hardin County $3,995. Call Radcliff Auto 270-765-2141. NOON. 5 bedroom mobile Honda, 270-765-2141. Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 home w/addition, shed, JEEP COMPASS -2010- FORD WINDSTAR -2000- 1.29 acres, 4581 Valley $17,458, Inc. Ancil Reyn- $3,500. Call Laketown Creek Rd (KY 567), approx- olds Used Cars, Motors, 502-839-8006 imately 3 miles east of Eliz- 270-789-1116 abethtown. $5,000/ down KIA SOUL - 2011 - 27,000 auction day - Owner Fi- miles, new tires, $17,995. nancing. 10% Buyer’s Pre- Herb Jones Auto Group, mium. Affordable home (270) 765-2123. ELI MILLER LOGGING w/wheelchair ramp. More Master Logger Certified. info. posted on site. Inspec- NISSAN PATHFINDER NISSAN PATHFINDER - Specializing special cutting. tions Wednesdays April 4th, 2005 $9495 Dan Powers 2007, 3rd row seat, Call 270-524-2967. 11th, 18th - 10 a.m. to 6 270-259-2438 DODGE RAM 3500 -2002- $15,900. Elite Auto Group, p.m. $10,458, Inc. Ancil Reyn- (270) 358-0750 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE - DON’T MISS THIS RARE olds Used Cars, TOYOTA RAV4 - 2007 - OPPORTUNITY TO BID 2003- $7,995. Call Radcliff 270-789-1116 Auto Sales Inc. 270- loaded, power locks & win- AND BUY @ YOUR 351-4585 FORD F-150 LARIAT 4X4 dows, $15,980. Alex Mont- PRICE!!! -2004- $10,995. Call Rad- gomery, (270) 465-8113. Crain-Davis Auctioneers, cliff Auto Sales Inc. LLC E. Brad Davis, CAI, 270-351-4585 GRI, Auctioneer/Principal WHIRLPOOL GAS cooking Broker, 312 N Mulberry St.; stove, prophane, can be Elizabethtown, KY 42701, converted over to nature (270) 735-3581 or gas, $150. 270-668-4487 CHEVY SUBURBAN LT - 1-800-301-9942 2004, $11,500. Elite Auto DODGE DAKOTA RT - Group, (270) 358-0750. 2003, V8 automatic, PONTIAC TORRENT - $9,900. Elite Auto Group, 2007, all wheel drive, (270) 358-0750 SOFA, LOVE SEAT & RE- $11,995. Herb Jones Auto CLINING CHAIR Grey, FORD F-150 -1998- $5,495. MALE YORKIE 4 year old Group, (270) 765-2123. burgundy & cream. Good Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. black short hair. Very lov- condition $300 Call PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 270-351-4585. ing need all the attention -2005- $5,999. Call needs to be only pet. Ask- 270-351-8541 Laketown Motors, 502- FORD F250 - 2007 - ing $150.00. He is pure 839-8006 $7,900. Elite Auto Group, breed. Call John at (270) 358-0750. CHEVY TRAILBLAZER SAAB 9-3 - 2003 - converti- 270-401-9644 -2005- $7,295. Call Radcliff ble, leather, manual trans, FORD RANGER 4X4 Auto Sales Inc. 270- $5,995. Herb Jones Auto -2001- $5,999. Call 45TH BARDSTOWN 351-4585 Group, (270) 765-2123. Laketown Motors, 502- ANTIQUES SHOW 839-8006. CHRYSLER TOWN & & SALE FORD RANGER XLT - Country, 2007, front & rear Your vintage marketplace 2001, 4x4, 4.0 V6, power, air, $9,900. Elite Auto with dealers from near & far $9,500. Elite Auto Group, Group, (270) 358-0750 selling desirable collectibles (270) 358-0750 from 1850’s to 1970’s. This CHRYSLER SEBRING FORD ESCAPE XLT - weekend at Nelson County -2004- $4,999. Call GMC K-15 4X4 -1983- 2005, 4x4, auto, air, $9,900. High School. Saturday Laketown Motors, $5,495. Call Radcliff Auto Elite Auto Group, (270) 10-5, Sunday 11-4. Admis- 502-839-8006. Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 358-0750 sion $6 or $1 off with this ad. 812-989-8289

BANJO AND CASE Barely used Trinity River banjo and hard-shell case: $250 CECILIA AUTO SALES 270-748-5376 of Elizabethtown 2011 NISSAN ROGUE: Auto, Air, Loaded, Keyless, Only 300 miles, repo...... $23,995 2011 CHEVY HHR LT: Auto, Air, Loaded, Keyless, 15,000 miles...... $15,995 2011 NISSAN JUKE: Auto, Air, Loaded, Keyless, Only 7,000 miles ...... $22,995 2007 CHEVY MALIBU LS: Auto, Air, Loaded, 1-Owner, 34,000 miles...... $12,995 2011 CHEVY IMPALA LT: Leather, Sunroof, Loaded, 15,000 miles ...... $19,995 2010 CHEVY AVEO LT: Air, Auto, Cruise, CD, 25,000 miles...... $10,995 2011 NISSAN ALTIMA: Auto, Air, Loaded, Keyless, 5,000 miles...... $18,995 2011 GMC YUKON SLT 4x4: Heated Leather, Loaded, 13,000 miles...... $37,995 2011 CHEVY MALIBU LT: Auto, Air, Loaded, Keyless, 15,000 miles ...... $18,995 2011 CHEVY SILVERADO CREW CAB: V8, Auto, Loaded, 6,000 miles ...... $24,995 2010 HONDA CIVIC LX: 2 Door, Auto, Leather, Loaded, 8,000 miles...... $16,995 2012 GMC CANYON CREW CAB 4X4: Auto, Air, Loaded, 13,000 miles...... $24,995 BOXER AND LAB MIX 6 weeks old, 2 girls and 1the 500 BOOKS Paperbacks boy, free to good home. 2011 CHEVY CRUZE LT: Auto, Air, Loaded, Keyless, 16,000 miles...... $16,995 2011 CHEVY EQUINOX LT AWD: Auto, Air, Loaded, 11,000 miles...... $24,995 50 cents, Hardbacks Wormed, needs shots. $1.00-$5.00. Pictures 2702726471...texts ac- 2011 CHEVY IMPALA LT: V6, Auto, Air, Loaded, Keyless, 11,000 miles...... $16,995 2012 JEEP PATRIOT 4X4: Auto, Air, Loaded, Keyless, 9,000 miles...... $21,995 and Frames $1.00-$5.00. cepted Old tools and other mis- 2011 NISSAN VERSA: Auto, Air, Loaded, 12,000 miles ...... $15,995 2011 JEEP PATRIOT SPORT 4X4: Auto, Air, Loaded, 10,000 miles...... $20,995 cellaneous items. 2011 DODGE AVENGER: Auto, Air, Loaded, CD, 7,000 miles ...... $15,995 2011 GMC SIERRA SLE: V6, Auto, Air, Cruise, Keyless, 2,000 miles...... $18,995 Call 270-734-6541 2009 AMANA Refrigerator Hwy. 62 West 1950 Leitchfield Road is black & stainless steel, DOWN pull out drawer freezer, WITH H69xD33xW32. Suggested 0 APPROVAL 737-5845 retail is $1499; asking $650. Evenings 502-386-3769. www.CeciliaAutoSales.com Daytime 270-268-6191. C4 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 2012

24’x40x’9’ 1-Service Door. STEEL LAWN TABLE SET HAVERTY’S SOFA AND 1-10’x8’ End Slider W/4 chairs $100. love seat, Italian leather, $6,999.00. Built on your 270-234-0802 dark green, contemporary. Level Lot. Other Sizes TAUPE SOFA COVER for $750. Capel wool braided Available! Tradon Buildings, 3 cushion sofa $35. Craft rug, oval, 8x11, dark green Inc. 1-800-987-2366 rolling tote $25. Brother variegated. $350. 270- ANTIQUE WICKER BABY Printer/Scanner & Fax ma- 737-2928 STROLLER $125 chine $30. AT&T base Call 270-300-3824 or home and cordeless head- 270-765-6923 set black $25. Large white Lotus flower and brass table lamp $40. By appointment. 4 BDRM, 2 BATH, kit appli- Call 270-763-1999. ST. CATHARINE FARM, ances, + W/D hook up, Beef & pork: Half or 100lb 30x50 garage, on 7 acres, variety box, locally bred, $995 mo., + dep. 3057 born & raised. Antibiotic, Carter Brothers Road, steroid, hormone free. Now Hodgenville. Call (270) BUCKINGHAM accepting Visa/MC. (859) 358-3166. CONDOMINIUMS 805-1278 or APARTMENT RENTALS (859)336-0444. All appliances including washer/dryer. Pet standards 8am - 5pm Mon - Fri HERITAGE MANOR At 900 A David Ct. North Miles and Colonial (270) 769-1269 Dr. Duplex community. 2 & 3 bedroom w/1 & 2 baths. ELIZABETHTOWN 115 E Stove, refrigerator, dish- Poplar St. 9-2 Saturday, washer, laundry hookup. 4/14. HUGE sale. Tons of Cathedral ceilings, sky- women’s clothes/ shoes/ lights, fireplaces, ceiling purses, furniture, kitchen fan, walk in closets. Chil- items, misc. items galore! dren welcome. Your own You don’t want to miss this. private yard and driveway. Call 502-708-2550.

ATTEND COLLEGE ON LINE from Home. *Medical, FLATBED TRAILER 6 x 16 *Business, *Criminal Jus- with rails, wood deck, 2 tice, *Hospitality. Job place- axles, 4 tires, tail lights, very ment assistance. Computer UTILITIES PAID - E’town, 2 good condition. $1300 available. Financial Aid if bedroom, 1 bath small mo- OBO. 716 Amish Rd So- qualified. SCHEV certified. bile. Nice area. Thomas St nora, Ky Call 866-460-9765 & Strawberry Alley. $475 *Apartments* Call 270-369-0507 www.CenturaOnline.com Month. Deposit $400, pay- ments OK. Background Elizabethtown JAKE’S CIGAR BAR & Fort Knox- Radcliff LOUNGE. Hundreds of check. Laundry on site. Pet Cigars, Smoking Allowed. restrictions. 316 W Dixie No Vacancies 60 Bourbons, 50 Beers. Call (270) 300-8859. For Waiting List Email HAPPY HOUR Mon-Fri 2-6 AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Liberty Station Rentals p.m. Live Music. Train for hands on Aviation at info @Isrentals.com 859-273-0351 Career. FAA approved pro- www.Isrentals.com www.jakescigarbar.com gram. Financial aid if quali- fied- Job placement assis- 2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE tance. CALL Aviation Insti- HOMES rent to own. Use tute of Maintenance Your TAX REFUND for 888-207-2053 down payment. Move in ready, owner financing. We buy mobile homes for CASH! Parkside MHP (270) 268-3978. PURPLE PARSON CHAIRS $25 ea of all 4 for $90 Call 270-763-9020 SAWMILLS from only $3997.00- MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 MOBILE HOMES, 2+ bed- Ext.300N rooms, located In Royal *RADCLIFF - Large 1 bed- SPECIAL NEW 2 BED- SMOOTH TOP STOVE Oak MHP off 31W in Glen- room, all utilities paid. Pet ROOM, 2 Bath Brick Apart- side by side refrigerator, w& dale. Water and garbage standards. Navaho Dr. ments, City Schools, Full d, stove, dishwasher, chest paid. Call Ann at $450 monthly, $350 de- Size Washer & Dryer. Call freezer 312-0722, 763-7956 270-872-8940 posit. Call (270) 268-0825. 270-982-9296 ❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁ Lawn & Garden ❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁ DIRECTORY

A CUT BETTER K R Lawn Care THAN THE REST Great Lawn Care • Great Price New Customers Wanted For 2012! Power Dethatcher/Slit Seeding Accepting New MOWING FERTILIZING Customers! ✔ Mowing ✔ Trimming Shrub Trimming & Mulching SPRING CLEAN-UPS ✔ Tree & Shrubbery Trimming • Spring, Leaf & Bed Cleanup ¥ Shrub Trimming ¥ Low Price Guarantee!!! ✔ Leaf Removal ✔ Gutter Cleaning • Small Landscape Jobs ¥ Leaf Removal ¥ Lawn Mowing ¥ Senior and Military Discounts ✔ Free Estimates ✔ Pressure Washing • Bed Ring Edging • Mowing Call or email for FREEESTIMATE Residential / Commercial NEAL MCDOWELL , Owner/Operator 502-235-5029 LICENSED & INSURED, Elizabethtown, KY [email protected] (270) 219-9616 Call Wes @ (502) 432-7571 270-763-0370 or cell 270-723-0472 [email protected] LAWN GRADING & SEEDING MILLER’S Milby’s Lawn & GREENHOUSE Landscaping ¥ Commercial and Residential Mowing Free ¥ Full service maintenance agreement & FURNITURE ¥ Sodding ¥ Mowing ¥ Cleaning Flower Beds Estimates ¥ FINISH GRADING ¥ BOBCAT WORK ¥ Landscape trimming & power seeding Quality Plants - Value Priced Everyday ¥ Trees trimmed & removed ¥ Leaf Removal ¥ RETAINING WALLS ¥ POWER SEEDING ¥ Excavation/skid loader work ¥ STRAW BLOWING ¥ Fertilizer & weed control It’s Planting Also Staining Decks, Pressure Washing, INSTALLED Time! Interior & Exterior Painting, Drywall Work Proven Winner Petunias FREE ESTIMATES ¥ FULLY INSURED & LICENSED Call 763-7852 & Superbells, Begonias, Please Give Us A Call! Licensed & Insured Geramiums, Fushias, WEEKLY SPECIALS Double Impatiens, Waves Sat., April 28th 6am-10am only Petunias, Vincas, Pentas, 5” Geraniums 10% Off $2.60 RENEWAL LAWN CARE Heliotropiums, Succulents, 4-1/2” Begonias 10% Off $2.48 JUMP INTO SPRING! Tropicals, Lantanas, & RESTORATION Grasses, Gerbera Daisies, Sat., May 5th 6am-10am only Perennials 10% Off Schedule your pond Knock-Out Roses and 4-1/2” Petunias & Million Belles • Mowing much more! 10% Off - ONLY $2.25 We will do cleaning to start the • Trimming Nice Selection of Sat., May 12th 6am-10am only our best to season off right! Quality Work, Fruit & Shade Flowers & Vegetables (Mix & Match) • Backhoe & Friendly, Flats of 48s $11 work with Trees, Shrubs and Baskets & Flowering Pouches $1 Off Dump Truck Professional, Arborvitaes! your budget. Asparagus Roots - Rhubarb Cole Crops Eggplants Lettuce work Clean Site. Any purchase of $50 or more. Free Estimates One coupon per visit. Not valid with other offers. Excludes furniture, trees & shrubs. Must present coupon. Expires 6-9-12 Call (270) 312-4883 MILLER’S GREENHOUSE Will custom plant your containers. ¥ Residential & ¥ Garage/Basement Call for an appointment! Commercial Lawn Cleaning Complete line of Amish Crafted Heirloom Care & Leaf Removal ¥ Gutter Cleaning Home & Office Furnishings - custom order Irrigation Plus from our selection of catalogs. Specializing in the creation and total ¥ Shrub, Hedge & ¥ Interior Painting Total Turf Constructors Small Tree Trimming/ Quality Furniture - Value Priced Everyday! service of ponds, fountains and all types of Pruning/Removal ¥ Window Washing aquatic landscapes. Directions: Exit off I-65 onto 31W turn left Main Street ¥ Storm Clean Up/ ¥ Installation, Design And Service ¥ Garden Tilling & in Munfordville. Turn onto KY Hwy. 88 West. Go 5.5 Now selling products and supplies at Maintenance Brush Removal ¥ Retaining Walls For Fully Automatic Sprinkler System miles to Kensinger. Turn right off KY 88 onto Macon ¥ Landscaping ¥ All Pro Putting Greens Bluegrass Garden Center on Westport Rd. ¥ Junk Removal ¥ Home and Office ¥ Lawn Mowing & Lawn ¥ Nightscape Lighting Cleaning Kessinger Road for about 2.5 miles. Maintenance Programs ¥ Drainage/Erosion Control in Elizabethtown. Can’t miss us on the left! ¥ Free Estimates & Fully Insured ¥ Certified Backflow Preventer Testing Fish and aquatic plants available. 270-524-7684 270-877-6554 or 270-828-3174 2375 Macon Kessinger Rd. Munfordville, KY [email protected] or Joe Mattingly/Owner greenmanhandyman.com y Plants Garden Seeds - Onion Plants Seed Potatoes Tomatoes Peppers Vegiet Bedding Strawberr www.irrigationplusky.com 270-765-7497

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject WHISPERING HILLS LANDSCAPING to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, Jeff Brown Owner/Operator Trim handicap, familial status or national origin or an LAWN CARE intention to make any such preference, limitation or Tree Services • Storm Damage discrimination.” Familial status includes children • Original Landscape Designs • Mulching/Accent Rock under the age of 18 living with parents or legal GET • Shrubs/Tree Planting • Tree Service • Commercial & Residential & INSURED

custodians, pregnant women and people securing LICENSED custody of children under 18. • Finish Grading • Stump Removal • Mowing, Trimming, Edging THE • Power Seeding/Sod • Trimming/Pruning • Landscaping, Landscape Maintenance This newspaper will not knowingly accept any • Straw Blowing • Mowing advertising for real estate which is in violation of the • Mulching, Accent Rock law. Our readers are hereby informed that all JOB DONE! • Fertilizing • Landscape/Lawn Maintenance • Fertilizer, Lime dwellings advertised in this newspaper Classifieds Free Estimates & Fully Insured are available on an equal opportunity • Power Seeding, Seed & Straw Blowing basis. To complain of discrimination, • New Yard Installation - Finish Grading call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. Buy • Sell • Trade • Rent • Hire ( 270) 877-5886 • Gravel Drive Install, Grading The toll free telephone number for the • Front Loader Work - Bush Hogging hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. Cell: (270) 272-5153 270-234-6320 • Leaf Cleanup & Removal THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 2012 C5

FREE ALL WORK ESTIMATES P A V IN GUARANTEED - 1 G A

Repair Work • Sealcoating • Parking Lots • Driveways ASK ABOUT OUR COUPON OFFER No Job Too Large or Small! Garage door PO Box 2523 • Elizabethtown, KY 42701 o m e I m p r o v e m Since e ’ s H e n t , L L D & Son Construction professional installation 1956 270-737-9300 L o v L C L D & Son Construction 26 Years Experience We We buildbuild newnew homeshomes onon youryour property!property! and service - Whole House Remodels - ¥ Interior or Exterior Clopay Garage Doors ¥ Kitchens & Bathrooms a specialty We also do: ¥ Basements Finished ¥ Decks authorized dealer ¥ Screened Rooms - Wood or Aluminum Remodeling, Sunrooms, ¥ Tile, Hardwood & Laminate Flooring additions, roofs, siding, 204 Production Drive Licensed E-town, KY 42701 ¥ Additions ¥ Trim Work & ¥ Garages ¥ Attached or Detached Insured windows & more. Telephone: Call Jack Love, 270-234-3802 (270) 737-0875 Fax: 270-369-6250 10% Senior Citizen Discount 30 Years Experience Fully Insured PROFESSIONAL PRESSURE Office: (270) 547-5603 Jack of All Trades WASHING Ron’s Tile Toll Free: 1-866-828-5241 Home Cosmetics For All Your Remodeling Needs For busy, picky, hard working people & More •Drywall *Fully licensed & insured who don’t want their stuff torn up, QUALITY THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF ! •Painting *References •Pressure washing empty checkbook and hassles. SPECIALIZING IN : *Quality Work •Decks *Clean Job site • Kitchen/Bath Renovation •Windows & Doors We will safely clean your & Remodeling •Tile & Laminate Flooring siding, decks, overhangs, brick, • Patios & sidewalks Your satisfaction is our guarantee concrete, roofs and windows • Custom Shower Panes • Custom Back Splashes 268-0431 I personally guarantee 100% that Residential or commercial, you will love our work, service and • Tile Repair & Cleaning no job too large or too small! crew or you owe us nothing. Contact : Ron Beard (270) 862-9538 cell 766-9032 WENGERD CONSTRUCTION All Types of Call (270) 287-2348 SPECIAL ON POLE BARNS www.thatsallclean.com Electrical Repairs ¥ Parking Lot Lights ¥ Signs ¥ Bucket Work Built by Commercial ¥ Residential ¥ Insured * Granite Countertop Installation Specializes in: RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL Amish E • Back Splashes A K R ’ S • Shower Pans New Homes, Additions, Remodeling, Pole Barns, B • Regrout Home Energy Audits PRESSURE WASHING • Grout Staining Garages, Metal Roofs, Decks & More! • Laminate Flooring BPI Certified Building Analyst Professional FREE ESTIMATES • Hardwood Flooring FREE ESTIMATES Fully Homes - Decks & Driveways (Washed) Insured! Interior Design & Standby Generator Systems Dealer & Authorized Service for: Gas Stations - Steam Cleaning - Heavy Equipment & Free Custom Work 270-268-1900 Restaurant Vent Hoods, Fleets, Roofs Estimates! 270-872-9939 ¥ Vinyl Siding & 270-268-1694 Windows or 765-6900 Home Generator Systems ¥ Continuous We Accept: Gutters 5”x6”

s rr TM ¥ Leaf Free Leaf System Bailey’s Masonry, Inc. Nathan ¥ Awnings & (270) 369-7519 Smallwood Carports FREE — Since 1980— (270) 723-3048 Owner ESTIMATES 240 W. Dixie Ave., Suite 200 270-877-5338 • 270-737-1036 LOCALLY Elizabethtown www.gregriggsinc.com OWNED Over 30 Years Experience - Fully Insured LICENSED/INSURED #CE-4733 #ME-4732 KENNY’S Commercial - Industrial - Residential CONSTRUCTION • BRICK • BLOCK • A ll P urpose H andyman “Anything Under A Roof” Have home repairs or remodeling plans? • CHIMNEY CLEANING/ Specializing in Vinyl Siding, 10% discount Framing, Remodeling, for mentioning INSPECTIONS INSPECTIONS •• Ca ll M e Pole Barns and Decks this ad ¥ ¥ StainlessStainless LinersLiners InstalledInstalled Plumbing, Drywall, Painting, FULLY INSURED - 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE ¥ ¥ TuckTuck pointingpointing ¥¥ FoundationFoundation RepairsRepairs Basements, Flooring, Ceramic Tile, 270-234-3147 ¥ ¥ RepairingRepairing ofof FireplacesFireplaces andand ChimneysChimneys Ext Doors and Trim Road & Farm Work ¥ Highlift Work Fully Licensed & Insured - Bonded Backhoe Work ¥ Scraper Work Free Estimates Rock & Dirt Hauling ¥ Demolition Basement & Site Preparation 317-6670 We accept all major credit cards Grading/Land Clearing (Local Call) Licensed & Insured Buildings Basement Waterproofing 270-765-0969 270-765-0969 DURHAM EXCAVATING Kitchen & Bathroom Privacy Fences [email protected] 279 S. Wilson • Radcliff, KY 40160 Over 25 Years Experience Estimates Free Remodeling Home remodeling [email protected] Work Foundation Repair Concrete Driveways Dirt Work Sidewalks We accept www.baileysmasonry.com COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Guaranteed C LAYTON Excavating Retaining Walls Visa or Billy J. Bailey, Owner Mastercard ONSTRUCTION Curtain Drains Roofing 270-351-4751 C Call (270) 495-8315 Moving Dirt since 1971 C OMPANY (502) 716-2281 www.durhamexcavating.com www.claytonconstruction.wisebuyingmall.com Custom Homes • Room Additions • Remodeling www.branhamsremodeling.com Sun Rooms • Garages • Decks • Framing All Your Construction Needs Licensed & Insured B.C. Owner Home: 270-737-3967 CONCRETE James Goldsmith Mobile: 270-317-0572 ALL PHASES OF CUSTOM CONCRETE WORK *Driveways *Stamped *Patios -Any Pattern Window & Door *Sidewalks -Any Color Comb. Licensed & Insured-20 Years Experience-Great References REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Are you CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE! • Patio • Decks ready for 4 & 3 Season Rent a bounce house for • Screened & a bouncing 270-317-4183 Enclosed Porches Sunrooms your Kid’s Birthday Party, good time? Company Picnic or any We Also Do Remodeling Special Event! 5994 Priceville Rd., Munfordville, KY 42765 Toll Free 1-877-394-0617 Call 270-766-7732 (Let it ring) Carpet • Hardwood 270-531-5743 Laminate • Vinyl • Tile We Accepting Home Improvements Quality have All Major Garland Guaranteed Credit Reeder 10’x10’ Remodeling-Repair 10’x20’ Cards ¥New Homes ¥Decks ¥Painting E-town, KY. 737-8155 ¥Additions ¥Shingle & Metal Roofing ¥Flooring NEW ARRIVAL! Lic. & Insured T and C ¥Remodeling ¥Pole Barns & Garages ¥Drywall EPA Certified 360-1595 ¥Vinyl Siding ¥Windows & Doors ¥Trim Work 99¢/sq. ft. * Select Styles Mini-Warehouses & Colors ★ Additions ★ Roofing ★ Dry Wall ★ Decks ★ Licensed & Insured Carpet *while supplies last ★ Room Conversions ★ Vinyl Siding ★ Free Estimates - 20 years experience 270-763-9142 * Select ★ Replacement Windows ★ Painting ★ “Quality Custom Work at Reasonable Prices” Styles ★ Floor Leveling ★ Concrete etc, etc ★ tcminiwarehousestorage.com aminate Includes all materials and labor 270-234-3730 L the simple solution 52 Sage Court, Rineyville, KY 40162 * Select Styles Mobile Home Repairs Included Tile Includes all materials and labor

* Select Styles $1.89/sq. ft. & Colors Carpet Includes carpet, pad & labor Monday – Friday * Select Styles 9 am - 6 pm S & M TREE SERVICES Solid $7.49/sq. ft. & Colors & Saturday Includes wood, paper and labor 9 am - 5 pm ¥ Tree Trimming Hardwood ¥ Tree Removal $1.99/sq. ft. * Select Styles • Specializing in custom & Colors ¥ Stump Removal design decks and patios Vinyl Includes vinyl & labor • We clean, stain and seal SPRING ¥ Lot Clearing decks, patios & fences DISCOUNT FINANCING AVAILABLE! Quality Guaranteed! Up to 12 months SAME AS CASH Packing supplies available. 24 Hr Storm Service Quality References Available! 270-352-0601 #C3006 Crane Service ~ 30 Years Experience ~ 270-877-7223 • 270-735-7627 310 S. Dixie, Radcliff • Fully Insured • FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES Call Darryl at (270) 401-5611 106 W. Main • Vine Grove, KY 40175 1-866-336-3045 s rr TM 270-862-5684 C6 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 2012

ON APRIL 16, 2012, 10am Gold City Towing, 1922 S. Dixie Blvd, Radcliff, KY, will sell to the highest sealed bidder a 2002 Chevy 1500 pickup, Vin# 2GCEC1971 21165031, 2000 Chevy Im- pala Vin# 2G1WH55K 2Y9303575, 2003 Dodge 2 BDRM BRICK HOME; 1 Neon Vin# 1B3ES56C bath, kit appliances, hard- 73D106362. be The Seller wood floors, full dry base- reserves the right to accept ment. $595 mo + dep. 307 or reject any or all bids. College St. Hodgenville. PURSUANT TO KRS Call 270-358-3166. 359-230, Masden Mini Warehouse, 1430 N. Logsdon Parkway, Radcliff, KY, will take sealed bids on 5 units. Date of sale is April 17th, 10:00 A.M. Units can be viewed from 8:30 am -9:45 am. The seller re- serves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. RADCLIFF- 978 OAK DR. - 2 BEDROOM - 1 1/2 bath 2 bedroom, huge master townhouse, central air, bedroom. Unfinished base- washer dryer hookup, ment with W/D & freezer. stove, refrigerator, dish- Fenced backyard, huge washer, in Radcliff. 3 BED- wrap around deck. $725 rent & deposit. 945 Oak ROOM HOUSE 2 bath, for- NOTICE FOR PUBLIC BIDS mal dining room, 2 car gar- Dr.- 2 bed, 1 bath, fenced in Wilson & Muir Bank & Trust Company holder of a age, fenced yard. Pet backyard on 1 acre lot with security interest in the following items, will walk around porch, $600 foreclose the rights of the debtor and offer for bid standards. Call (270) “as is” the following: 877-7677. rent & deposit. $200 pet deposit non refundable. 2002 Mitsubishi Eclipse Serial #4A3AC44G52E028082 One year lease. Call (270) For cash to the highest bidder at Wilson & Muir 351-7862, (270) 872-8384. Bank & Trust Co., 250 W. Dixie Avenue, Elizabethtown, KY 42701. The vehicle will be LET KY LAND OF available for inspection at Wilson & Muir Bank & E’TOWN Help You Find the Trust co., 250 W. Dixie Avenue, Elizabethtown, Perfect Home or Lot. Many Kentucky 42701. Wilson & Muir Bank reserves the right to bid. Listings to Choose from in Central Ky. We Will Buy or Trade for Your Property. Cash Paid. We Will Finance HARDIN COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Anyone. Call Ky Land at 65 W.A. JENKINS ROAD 737-2111 or ELIZABETHTOWN, KY 42701 1-800-737-6030. INVITATION TO BID PAPER SUPPLIES The Hardin County Board of Education is accepting sealed bids for paper supplies for the district food service. Bids will be accepted at the Hardin County Board of Education, 65 W.A. Jenkins Road, Elizabethtown, KY, until 10:30 am, April 27, 2012 . Bids should be sealed, identified as a bid, and sent to the attention of Director of Finance. Bid specifications may be obtained at the Food Service Department, 2514 Leitchfield Road, Elizabethtown, KY. Inquiries should be directed to Beth Davis, 270-769-8922.

HARDIN COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 65 W.A. JENKINS ROAD ELIZABETHTOWN, KY 42701 INVITATION TO BID SMALL EQUIPMENT BID FS-409 The Hardin County Board of Education is accepting sealed bids for small equipment for the district food service. Bids will be accepted at the Hardin County Board of Education, 65 W.A. Jenkins Road, Elizabethtown, KY, until April 27, 2012 at 10:00 a.m. Bids should be sealed, identified as a bid, and sent to the attention of Director of Finance. Bid specifications may be obtained at the Food Service Department, 2514 Leitchfield Road, Elizabethtown, KY. Inquiries should be directed to Beth Davis, 270-769-8922.

1109 EMORY RD 3 bed- room 1 bath house, fenced back yard, very INVITATION TO BID nice. $650 mo, $650 de- Materials for CIPP Lateral / Spot Repairs posit. Call 270-765-9899 Project or 270-312-9062 Fort Knox Wastewater System Sealed bids will be received by the Hardin County Water District No. 1 (“DISTRICT”), 1400 Rogersville Road, Radcliff, Kentucky 40160 until Tuesday, May 8, 2012 at 11:30 a.m. for the project named Materials for CIPP Lateral / Spot Repairs Project. Bid forms and further information may be obtained at the DISTRICT offices or downloaded SPACIOUS 2 BED- from www.HCWD.com under “Bid Information.” ROOM, 1 bath apartment, All bids must be in a sealed envelope and clearly 601 North Mulberry, newly marked “ Materials for CIPP Lateral / Spot Repairs Project .” The DISTRICT reserves the painted, clean, quiet, pa- right to reject any or all bids and to waive any tio, carport, storage unit formalities. The DISTRICT invites any qualified available, $505 month, Bidder to submit a bid and does not discriminate trash pick up included. on the basis of race, creed, color, sex or national Call (270) 268-2854. origin. Small Businesses or sub-categories of small businesses are encouraged to submit a bid. For any additional information regarding this project please contact Mr. John Thomas at 270-351-3222 ext. 220 or by email at [email protected].

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Logsdon Sanitary Sewer Improvements Project (Project - 30-3031) 18 MULLIGAN CT. - Doe Sealed bids will be received by the Hardin County Valley, Meade Co. 2 story Water District No. 1 (“District”), 1400 Rogersville brick with basement, master Road, Radcliff, Kentucky 40160 until suite on all three levels, (Wednesday, May 8. 2012 at 10am) for the Logsdon Sanitary Sewer Improvements Project. huge covered porch & rear The work shall generally consist of 1800-LF of 10- multi level deck. Quality inch PVC, 9 manholes, and 100-LF of jack and home on wooded double bore under state highway; with ancillary golf course lot. Flexible connections and appurtenances. Bid forms and Agent/Owner terms & home drawings will be available at Townsend warranty. $299,000, $2,000 Engineering, PLLC, 128 Shelton Road, Radcliff. A per month lease option. Call $100.00 non-refundable deposit is required at the time of receipt of the contract drawings and bid (270) 735-3581. forms. All bids must be in a sealed envelope and CLASSIFIEDS clearly marked “Logsdon Sanitary Sewer Improvement Project.” The District reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any formalities. The District invites any qualified Bidder to submit a bid and does not discriminate on the basis of race, creed, color, sex or national GET RESULTS origin. Federally registered Minority or Women Owned companies/suppliers are encouraged to submit a bid. For any additional information regarding this project contact Ms. Melissa OFFICE BUILDING, previ- Townsend at 270-351-3605 or ously a beauty salon. Zone [email protected]. 3. Can be used for any business! 469 S. Mulberry St., $400 deposit, $400 Place an item rent. Call (270) 862-9442. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS (Godman Army Airfield Drainage Improvements Project) Sealed bids will be received by the Hardin County Water District No. 1 (“District”), 1400 Rogersville Road, Radcliff, Kentucky 40160 until May for sale in the 2, 2012 at 10:00 a.m. for the Godman Army Airfield Drainage Improvements Project at Fort Knox, KY. An OPTIONAL Pre-Bid Conference will be held at 9:00 a.m. on April 24, 2012 at the Godman Army Airfield at Fort Knox, KY. The base package work shall generally consist of; the installation/replacement of four (4) drop box inlets, concrete headwall; three (3) metal end sections, 76 lf of Classifieds when 48-inch CMP, 80 lf of 18-inch RCP, 595 lf of swale, and 130 sy of channel lining; the removal and installation of 215 lf of chain link fence. Documents may be examined at F.W. Dodge/AGC in Louisville, the HDR Engineering Inc. offices in Louisville and Lexington, at Hardin County Water District No. 1 in it is convenient Radcliff, or at the Fort Knox WWTP. Select documents may be viewed at the District website at www.hcwd.com under “Bid Information.” Bid forms and further information may be obtained from the official issuing office, Lynn Imaging, 11460 Bluegrass Parkway, Louisville, KY 40299, 502-499-8400, for you, day or www.lynnimaging.com , for a non-refundable price of $100. All bids must be in a sealed envelope and clearly marked “ Godman Army Airfield Drainage Improvements Project. ” A bid bond for 10% of the bid will be required with the night. 230 W. MAIN, VINE submittal, using Section 00430 of the Contract Documents. The District reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any formalities. The GROVE on Main St., in District invites any qualified Bidder to submit a bid and does not discriminate SMALL WAREHOUSE for front of City Hall/next to the on the basis of race, creed, color, sex or national origin. For any additional lease with office, $650 Gazebo. Complete Re- information regarding this project contact Mr. Kevin Brian, P.E., HDR monthly. Call (270) model of Early 20th Century Engineering, Inc. at 502-584-6056 or [email protected] . 766-8263. home. Office and/or resi- Log onto dence, prime commercial lot w/city utilities. Built circa 1906, this home combines www.kentucky period craftsmanship with ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS (Chaffee Lift Station (#4208) Replacement Project) all modern conveniences. Sealed bids will be received by the Hardin County Water District No. 1 Asking $145,000. Flexible (“District”), 1400 Rogersville Road, Radcliff, Kentucky 40160 until classified Agent/Owner terms. Call May 2, 2012 at 11:00 a.m. for the Chaffee Lift Station (#4208) Replacement (270) 735-3581. Project at Fort Knox, KY. An OPTIONAL Pre-Bid Conference will be held at 1:30 p.m. on April 24, 2012 at the Godman Army Airfield at Fort Knox, KY. network.com The base package work shall generally consist of: full replacement of an existing lift station with a new submersible 2500 gpm capacity duplex pump station with auxiliary wet well, valve vault, standby generator, electrical and turn some of the building to house electrical and control equipment, yard piping to relocate gravity sewers and realigned force main for the new pump station footprint and related site work. Documents may be examined at F.W. Dodge/AGC in items you no longer use Louisville, the HDR Engineering Inc. offices in Louisville and Lexington, at Hardin County Water District No. 1 in Radcliff, or at the Fort Knox WWTP. into money you can. Select documents may be viewed at the District website at www.hcwd.com under “Bid Information.” Bid forms and further information may be obtained from the official issuing office, Lynn Imaging, 11460 Bluegrass Parkway, Louisville, KY 40299, 502-499-8400, www.lynnimaging.com , for a non- refundable price of $175. All bids must be in a sealed envelope and clearly marked “Chaffee Lift Station (#4208) Replacement Project.” A bid bond for 10% of the bid will be required with the submittal, using Section 00430 of the Contract Documents. The District reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any formalities. The District invites any qualified Bidder to submit a bid and does not discriminate on the basis of race, creed, color, sex or national origin. For any additional information regarding this project contact Mr. Kevin Brian, P.E., HDR Engineering, Inc. at 502-584-6056 or [email protected] . THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 2012 C7

CROSSWORD IN THE STARS

4-15 your goals. ✪✪ travel or visit friends or rela- you love most in your plans. HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Share with GEMINI (May 21-June 20): It tives will broaden your hori- The family that plays together people who have something to doesn’t matter what others zons and give you greater op- stays together. ✪✪✪✪ offer in return. Greater insight think or do, as long as you are tions for future advancement. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): will help you find solutions to satisfied with your effort and Relocation is a possibility. There is plenty to learn personal or work-related prob- the results. Doing what’s best ✪✪✪ through observation. Watch lems. Face each situation for you will send a message to LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Get how others react and what un- head-on and don’t be afraid to anyone trying to take control involved in a project that will folds between friends, family ask for help. Parity will allow of your life. ✪✪✪✪✪ help you look and be your or people you encounter in you to motor to the finish line CANCER (June 21-July 22): Be best. The changes you make your community. Gravitate to- and receive your reward. Your realistic about what you can now will influence the way ward people who are willing to numbers are 3, 10, 16, 20, and cannot do. Travel to desti- someone treats you in the fu- put in as much effort as you. 33, 39, 44. nations that will educate you ture. You will gain confidence ✪✪✪ ARIES (March 21-April 19): culturally. The information you and personal stability if you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Help will be offered if you gather now will help you deter- take positive action. ✪✪✪✪✪ Concentrate on home and show initiative. An old friend or mine where you want to put SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): family and making the most lover will play a role in your your time and how you want to Self-deception can lead to a with what you have. Greater life. Don’t let something that help others. ✪✪✪ poor choice regarding love, stability will be yours if you put happened a long time ago LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Join in, money and personal gains. together a tight budget that stand in the way of an oppor- go where the action is and Think matters through to the will help you reach your per- tunity that can change your share your thoughts and end and determine if some- sonal goals. Self-improvement life. ✪✪✪✪ knowledge with the people one you are dealing with has projects will pay off. ✪✪✪ TAURUS (April 20-May 20): you meet. Coming together ulterior motives before you PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Keep things simple, even if and joining forces with people commit your time, ideas or Don’t keep secrets from those around you want to who share your interests and cash. ✪✪ someone with whom you are make a big splash. Being beliefs will lead to success in SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. personally involved. The more practical now will leave you achieving your goals. ✪✪✪ 21): What you do for others will vocal you are, the easier it will more room to maneuver when VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): not be a waste of time. Love be to get things done your you want to do something spe- Open up and share with peo- issues will surface if you way. Don’t let ego get in the cial or make a purchase. ple who have something to of- spend too much time helping way of a decision that has to Structure will help you achieve fer in return. An opportunity to outsiders. Include the people be made to advance. ✪✪✪

PEOPLE

■ The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Rose announced earlier in the week TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Actor Michael induction ceremony, a that planned to skip the ceremony. Ansara is 90. Country singer Roy Clark Friday’s answer musical celebration He and former band mates head- is 79. Author Jeffrey Archer is 72. Rock that in the past has in- line a class that includes the Red Hot singer-guitarist Dave Edmunds is 68. cluded awkward mo- Chili Peppers, rap pioneers the Beastie Actor Michael Tucci is 66. Actress Lois ments, touching trib- Boys, the late singer/songwriter Laura Chiles is 65. Writer-producer Linda utes and unforgettable Nyro, folk icon Donovan, and the Small Bloodworth-Thomason is 65. Actress Amy performances was Faces/the Faces, two British bands that Wright is 62. Columnist Heloise is 61. Saturday night in included Rod Stewart and Rolling Actress Emma Thompson is 53. Bluegrass Public Hall before Stones guitarist Ronnie Wood. musician Jeff Parker is 51. Singer 6,000 fans, 1,400 well- ROSE Rose’s decision, which he ex- Samantha Fox is 46. Rock musician Ed heeled guests and plained in a rambling letter to the hall, O’Brien (Radiohead) is 44. Actor Flex many of music’s biggest stars. ended months of speculation about Alexander is 42. Actor Danny Pino is 38. One was . Axl Rose. whether the original Guns N’ Roses Rock musician Patrick Carney (The Frontman and co-founder of Guns lineup would unite for the first time Black Keys) is 32. Actor-writer Seth N’ Roses, the head-banging, hard-par- since 1993. Rogen is 30. Actress Alice Braga is 29. tying band that achieved global domi- “Who cares?” Ian McLagan of the Musician De’Mar Hamilton (Plain White nance before its inevitable breakup, Faces said when asked about Rose. T’s) is 28. Actress Emma Watson is 22. The Associated Press

TELEVISION

CRYPTOQUIP SUNDAY EVENING April 15, 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 Elizabethtown Community and Technical College Stop Rx Abuse Before It Starts HCS Chalk Talk Classroom News/Views Issues and Insight Issues. Dateline NBC “Stranger-Danger” Kids Harry’s Law “The Contest” Harry The Celebrity Apprentice “Puppet Up!” Making puppets and performing a WAVE 3 News at 11 (N) (12:05) Extra (N) WAVE 3 6 3 react to strangers. (N) (CC) makes a wager. (N) (CC) show. (N) (CC) (CC) America’s Funniest Home Videos Once Upon a Time A dangerous mis- (:01) Titanic The ship collides with an (:01) GCB Amanda takes charge of a WHAS11 News 11 (:35) Criminal Minds The team must WHAS 11 4 11 Kids say funny things. (CC) sion. (CC) iceberg. (N) (CC) church musical. (N) (CC) at 11 (N) solve a home invasion. (CC) 60 Minutes (CC) The Amazing Race (N) (CC) The Good Wife “Pants on Fire” Alicia NYC 22 “Pilot” New cops start working WLKY News at WLKY News (N) Access Holly- WLKY 5 5 5 is thrust into the public eye. in Manhattan. (CC) 11:00PM (N) wood (CC) The Simpsons The Cleveland The Simpsons (N) Bob’s Burgers Family Guy (CC) The Cleveland WDRB News at WDRB Sports The Big Bang Two and a Half 30 Rock (CC) WDRB 12 9 12 (CC) (DVS) Show (CC) (CC) “Food Truckin”’ Show (N) (CC) Ten (N) Theory (CC) Men (CC) “A Few Good Men” (1992, Drama) Tom Cruise, Jack Nicholson, Demi Moore. A Navy lawyer defends two Tyler Perry’s Meet the Browns Sunday Sports Red & Blue Re- Tummy Tuck WBNA 6 21 10 Marines in a comrade’s death. House of Payne Buzz view Friday’s Cryptoquip: KET2 8 15 14 Moyers & Company (CC) Finding Your Roots Saving the Titanic (CC) Independent Lens (CC) This Is America Bookclub at Finding-Roots “Look Who’s Talking” (1989, Comedy) John Travolta, Kirstie Alley. An un- House “Under My Skin” House and the Bones Dr. Brennan and Booth track a “Hide and Seek” (2005, Suspense) Robert De Niro, WMYO 16 10 16 wed mother’s baby offers a running commentary on life. team treat a ballerina. terrorist. (CC) Dakota Fanning, Famke Janssen. America’s Funniest Home Videos Once Upon a Time A dangerous mis- (:01) Titanic The ship collides with an (:01) GCB Amanda takes charge of a WBKO at 10 (N) (:35) Sports Con- Live at Scott City WBKO 13 13 Kids say funny things. (CC) sion. (CC) iceberg. (N) (CC) church musical. (N) (CC) nection Limits KET 9 13 4 To Manor Born Summer Wine Time Goes By Being Served? Masterpiece Classic Choirmaster’s obsession. (N) (CC) (DVS) Globe Trekker “West Texas” Religion/Ethics Futurama Leela Futurama “Less “Battle in Seattle” (2007, Docudrama) André Benjamin, Woody Harrelson. WBKI News at 10 (:35) The Insider (:05) TMZ (N) (CC) The Electric Play- WBKI 7 7 17 visits her home. Than Hero” Activists protest the WTO conference in 1999 Seattle. (N) (CC) (N) (CC) ground (N) SEEK AND FIND 60 Minutes (CC) The Amazing Race (N) (CC) The Good Wife “Pants on Fire” Alicia NYC 22 “Pilot” New cops start working 27 Newsfirst (N) (:35) Courtesy on Jack Van Impe WKYT 18 7 is thrust into the public eye. in Manhattan. (CC) (CC) Wheels Presents (CC) A&E 52 36 79 Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Breakout Kings (N) (CC) (:01) Breakout Kings (CC) Storage Wars AMC 53 26 46 (6:00) “North Country” (2005) Charlize Theron. Premiere. (CC) “Ogi Jun” (N) (CC) Mad Men “Signal 30” (N) (CC) (:04) The Killing “Ogi Jun” (CC) Mad Men (CC) ANIM 32 60 78 Tanked “Fish Out of Water” River Monsters: The Lost Reels River Monsters “Pack of Teeth” River Monsters (N) River Monsters “Pack of Teeth” River Monsters BET 42 49 80 (6:00) Celebration of Gospel 2012 “The Brothers” (2001) Morris Chestnut, D.L. Hughley. (CC) The Game (CC) Stay Together Stay Together Stay Together Peter Popoff CMTV 45 66 86 Groundhog Day “You’ve Got Mail” (1998) Tom Hanks. Two bitter business rivals conduct an online love affair. “Groundhog Day” (1993) Bill Murray, Chris Elliott. (CC) CNBC 23 39 27 Diabetes Life Wall St. Journal Healthcare Hustle Billions Behind Bars Steve Jobs: Billion Dollar Hippy American Greed Truth About CNN 24 34 24 CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Presents (CC) Piers Morgan Tonight CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Presents (CC) Piers Morgan COMD 58 59 50 (6:30) “Wedding Crashers” (2005) Owen Wilson. (CC) “Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story” (2004) Vince Vaughn. South Park Tosh.0 (CC) Key & Peele DISC 33 38 62 Frozen Planet (CC) Frozen Planet (N) (CC) MythBusters “Swinging Pirates” Unchained Reaction (N) (CC) Frozen Planet (CC) MythBusters DISN 99 29 67 Shake It Up! Shake It Up! Austin & Ally Shake It Up! (N) A.N.T. Farm Jessie (CC) Austin & Ally Jessie (CC) Shake It Up! A.N.T. Farm Wizards-Place E!TV 56 56 49 “I Now Pronounce You” “Along Came Polly” (2004) Ben Stiller. Premiere. Khloe & Lamar Ice Loves Coco Chelsea Lately The Soup Khloe & Lamar ESPN 35 44 31 Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) MLB Baseball Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim at New York Yankees. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN2 36 30 32 NHRA Drag Racing Four-Wide Nationals. From Concord, N.C. (N Same-day Tape) (CC) E:60 NFL’s Greatest Games (CC) FAM 17 40 21 “Beauty and the Beast” (1991) Voices of Paige O’Hara. “The Blind Side” (2009, Drama) Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw, Quinton Aaron. Joel Osteen FOOD 57 46 73 Chopped All-Stars Cupcake Wars (N) Chopped All-Stars (N) Iron Chef America (N) Restaurant Stakeout Chopped All-St. FX 27 28 71 (6:00) “Mr. & Mrs. Smith” (2005) Brad Pitt, Angelina Jolie. “The Bounty Hunter” (2010, Romance-Comedy) Jennifer Aniston, Gerard Butler. “The Bounty Hunter” (2010) FXNWS 29 31 26 FOX Report (N) Huckabee (N) Fox News Sunday Geraldo at Large (N) (CC) Huckabee Stossel FXSO 40 55 NBA Basketball: Magic at Cavaliers Cavaliers Live The Best of Pride (N) Barfly (N) The Game 365 World Poker Tour: Season 10 NBA Basketball FXSS 41 70 36 World Poker Tour: Season 10 World Poker Tour: Season 10 The Best of Pride (N) Barfly (N) The Game 365 World Poker Tour: Season 10 Baseball GSN 179 111 72 Smarter Than a 5th Grader? Smarter Than a 5th Grader? Smarter Than a 5th Grader? Smarter Than a 5th Grader? Lingo (CC) Lingo (CC) Deal or No Deal HALL 77 68 48 (6:00) “The Engagement Ring” “Undercover Bridesmaid” (2012) Brooke Burns. Premiere. (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Golden Girls HGTV 49 51 77 Holmes on Homes (CC) Holmes on Homes (CC) Holmes Inspection (CC) Holmes Inspection (CC) Holmes on Homes (CC) Holmes Inspect HIST 61 54 58 Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Titanic at 100: Mystery Solved (N) (CC) (:01) Full Metal Jousting (N) (CC) (:01) Pawn Stars (:31) Pawn Stars Titanic at 100 LIFE 34 35 23 “Blue-Eyed Butcher” (2012) Sara Paxton, Lisa Edelstein. (CC) Army Wives “Casualties” (N) The Client List “Turn the Page” (:01) “Blue-Eyed Butcher” (2012) Sara Paxton. (CC) MSNBC 185 45 28 Caught on Camera Caught on Camera “Overboard!” Caught on Camera “Daredevils” Dead Men Talking: Buried Man Dead Men Talking: Trail Catch-Predator MTV 43 37 88 America’s Best Dance Crew Pauly D Project Punk’d (CC) 16 and Pregnant “Lindsey” (CC) Savage U Savage U True Life “I’m Addicted to Sex” True Life Friday’s NICK 39 42 68 SpongeBob SpongeBob That ’70s Show That ’70s Show News W/Linda My Wife & Kids George Lopez George Lopez Friends (CC) Friends (CC) Friends (CC) OWN 71 224 61 Oprah’s Next Chapter Oprah’s Next Chapter Oprah’s Next Chapter “Gloria Steinem” Activist Gloria Steinem. (N) Oprah’s Next Chapter Oprah’s Next SPEED 66 551 90 SPEED Center (N) (Live) Wind Tunnel With Dave Despain NASCAR Victory Lane Octane Acad Car Crazy SPEED Center NASCAR V.L. Today’s SPIKE 46 41 85 “Rocky IV” (1985) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire. (CC) “Rambo” (2008, Action) Sylvester Stallone, Julie Benz. “Red Dragon” (2002) Anthony Hopkins. SYFY 48 64 70 (6:00) “Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull” “War of the Worlds” (2005) Tom Cruise, Dakota Fanning. Premiere. “Signs” (2002) Mel Gibson. TBN 55 63 75 M. Youssef This/Your Day Joel Osteen Kerry Shook BelieverVoice Creflo Dollar “Saul and David” (1968) Norman Wooland, Gianni Garko. KJB: The Book TBS 15 27 19 “Madea Goes to Jail” “Tyler Perry’s I Can Do Bad All By Myself” (2009, Comedy-Drama) Tyler Perry. “Tyler Perry’s I Can Do Bad All By Myself” (2009) TLC 50 50 57 Undercover Boss “ABM” (CC) Island Medium Island Medium Island Medium Island Medium Leave to Niecy Leave to Niecy Island Medium Island Medium Leave to Niecy TNT 65 43 42 “Gran Torino” (2008) Clint Eastwood. A veteran faces his longtime prejudices. “Gran Torino” (2008) Clint Eastwood. A veteran faces his longtime prejudices. Falling Skies TOON 60 52 66 (6:00) “Catch That Kid” Level Up Level Up King of the Hill King of the Hill Robot Chicken Family Guy Family Guy Loiter Squad (N) Aqua Unit Ptrl TRAV 76 62 56 Sand Masters Sand Masters Bggage Battles Bggage Battles Hotel Impossible (CC) Last Resorts II (CC) The Layover “Hong Kong” (CC) Hotel Impssble TVL 59 65 54 M*A*S*H (CC) M*A*S*H (CC) M*A*S*H (CC) M*A*S*H (CC) Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens JUMBLE USA 28 33 41 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU “Raiders of the Lost Ark” (1981) (CC) VH1 44 47 87 Mob Wives (CC) Mob Wives Renee’s paranoia. (N) Tough Love: New Orleans Mob Wives Renee’s paranoia. Stevie TV (N) Tough Love: New Orleans WGN-A 14 20 18 30 Rock (CC) How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met News at Nine Instant Replay The Unit “Change of Station” Monk (CC) ENC 150 77 291 (6:10) “That Thing You Do!” “How Do You Know” (2010) Reese Witherspoon. (CC) (:05) “Shanghai Knights” (2003) Jackie Chan. (CC) Brooklyn’s Fin HBO 301 17 201 (:15) “Horrible Bosses” (2011) Jason Bateman. ‘R’ (CC) Game of Thrones (N) (CC) Eastbound Girls “Pilot” (:05) Game of Thrones (CC) Eastbound HBOP 302 18 202 Real Time With Bill Maher (CC) “Bridesmaids” (2011) Kristen Wiig, Maya Rudolph. (CC) Amer. Reunion “Love & Other Drugs” (2010) Jake Gyllenhaal. (CC) HBOS 303 76 203 Forces-Nature (:25) “Breakdown” (1997) Kurt Russell. “Inception” (2010) Leonardo DiCaprio, Joseph Gordon-Levitt. (CC) “Gladiator” (2000) MAX 320 73 260 “A Nightmare on Elm Street” ‘R’ “Get Him to the Greek” (2010) Jonah Hill. ‘NR’ (CC) “Arthur” (2011) Russell Brand, Helen Mirren. ‘PG-13’ (CC) Sweet Prudence SHOW 340 16 221 The Borgias “The Borgia Bull” The Big C (CC) Nurse Jackie Nurse Jackie The Big C (N) The Borgias “Paolo” (N) (CC) Nurse Jackie The Big C (CC) The Borgias STARZ 281 78 281 (6:17) “Zookeeper” (2011) Magic City “Feeding Frenzy” “30 Minutes or Less” (2011) (CC) “The Green Hornet” (2011) Seth Rogen, Jay Chou. (CC) TMC 350 74 241 “Joan Rivers: A Piece of Work” “The Tempest” (2010, Drama) Helen Mirren. ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Agora” (2009, Adventure) Rachel Weisz. ‘R’ (CC) (12:10) Curdled

MOVIES

SHOWTIME CINEMAS, Radcliff 351-1519 MOVIE PALACE, Elizabethtown 769-1505 “The Hunger Games” (PG-13) 1:30, 2, “Wrath of the Titans” (PG-13) 2, 4:30, “The Cabin in the Woods” (R) 2, 4:30, 4:30, 6:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. 7 and 9:30 p.m. 7 and 9:30 p.m. “Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax” (PG) 1:30 and “American Reunion” (R) 2, 4:30, 7 “Lockout” (PG-13) 2, 4:30, 7 and 4 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. “Act of Valor” (R) 4:30 and 9:30 p.m. “The Three Stooges” (PG) 1:30, 4, “The Vow” (PG-13) 6:30 and 9 p.m. “The Hunger Games” (PG-13) 2, 4:30, 6:30 and 9 p.m. “21 Jump Street” (R) 2, 4:30, 7 and 7 and 9:30 p.m. “Wrath of the Titans” (PG-13) 2 p.m. 9:30 p.m. “The Cabin in the Woods” (R) 2, 4:30, “Wrath of the Titans” 3-D (PG-13) “John Carter” (PG-13) 2 and 7 p.m. 7 and 9:30 p.m. 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. “Titanic” 3-D (PG-13) 2 and 7 p.m. Friday’s “The Three Stooges” (PG) 2, 4:30, 7 “Mirror Mirror” (PG) 1:30, 4, 6:30 and “American Reunion” (R) 1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. 9 p.m. and 9 p.m. C8 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 2012 ate a . , 00 In or ... Furniture? Autos? Yard Sales? Employment?

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Whatever you're seeking, you'll find it in

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A maple t ree seed pod's veins IIle prominent as It lies on the pavement. An Iris bloom PlISheS out hom a bud.

Different types of IIcllen grow on paint covering an old Multiple coats of paint cling to wood siding of a bam and nail Cracks In tile end 01 a railroad tie Iorm a circular pattern upon com:rete arch. head.. cloMl In.peo:tlon. D2 Tl-IE NEWS-ENTERPRISE FACES" fUC ES SUNDAY, .u>Rll15, 2012

OEAR ABBY Thoughtful gifts convey thanks for hospitality Nei hbors Dear Abby: I'm con­ fused about the protocol CELEBRATIONS in thanking or rcpaying $Omeonc after staying sev­ eral nights at their home. My feeling is, if you're stayi ng with people, the nicest way to thank them for their hospitality is to tried to reason v.ith hUlI ­ pay for most, if not all, the nothing workll. I told him lWlches and dinners you nlll out he can have his share with them when you opinions, but I expect him dine out. That way, you to treat them with respect_ lessen the monetary bur­ I'm to the point wliere den of your visit, and it I have to attend work-re­ gives you a chance to say lated functions alone and ~thank you~ for the use of not allow him to come to their home. my office. That's one solu­ Some visitors seem to tion, but I'm still upset think that when they about his attitude in gen­ come to your home, you eral. Any advice would be not only should put them greatly. appreciated. - • up, but also pay for all Upset III Texas their activities whi le you • Dear Upset: I sus­ • show tllcm your town. pect that your hu,J)and's \Vhat is corr(?(; l ~ O r is it a reason for "hating" your matter of preference? - wpetvisor has less to do • Visiting from Phonix with the fact that she and BRIAN M ICHAEL ROSS AND LENA KAY HENSON STEVEN CRAWFORD AN D ANG ELA MEY ERS • Dear Visiting: Ac­ her partner ended their Henson-Ross cording to Emily Post, maniages, and more to do Meyers-Crawford when a guest stays over­ with knee·jerk homopho­ David and Cannella ~ of Afton, Tenn., announce bia. Children who are night, a nice bottle of wine Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meyers ofCrawn Point, Ind., the engagernent and forthooming marriage of their son, would be a proper gift if raised in happy homes do announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage Brian Michael Ross, to leila Kay Henson, both of you know your hosts beller than those who are of their da"ghter, Anh't:la Meyers, to Steven Craw­ Elizabethtown, r-UKod in a household drink and their prefer­ ford, son of Norma Cole of Elizabethtown and The bride·to·be is the daughter of Marty and Usa ence. !fthere are children fIlled with unresolved ten­ Charles DickeTllOn of Bardstown. Henson and Robin Shoffner, all of Elizabethtown. She is sion. I can't change your in the house, a game they The bride·to·be is a fanner North H ardin H igh a third grade teacller at Meadowview Elementary Sc:hool husband's attitude, and can all enjoy or candy School student and a 2007 !,>raduate of C rown Point in Radcliff, neither can you. Only he might be! nicc. If you will High School. She is a graduate of l'urdue University The prospective groom is a customer service represen­ can do that, but enlighten­ be staying longer, she sug­ \vith a degree in elementary eduution. She is em· tative with Summit Polymers and is a real estate agen with ment isn't likely to be gesl.'! a picture frame with played by Sean. Semonin Realtors of Elizabcthtown. achieved until he recog­ a photo takcn during your The prospective groom is a 2005 graduate of The wed~.~~~s J Ule 23, 2012, at the Historic State nizes a need for il. visit sent aftelWard, a Bardstown Christian Academy and attended Ivy Theater in' thtowll with a reception to follow. 1'.5. His manners are Technical Institute. He is employed at U.S. Steel in Fonnal invitations will be sent. houseplant, hand towcls atroo:;ious, and you're right or beacll toweb. Gary, Ind. to keep him apart from The wedding isJuly 7,2012. And I agree with you your work enviromnent. that treating your host{s) RUDE QUESllON. Dear to a nicc dinner during Abby: BecaU5C of a health Pawley celebrates your visit would be gra­ problem thal uused .'lOme 80th birthday dous and t!J?lIgh~ : of my hair 10 break and UJratioos@'tllenewnterpris.e.eom ­ Neiglll)ors runs ~ and ~ems will puf)tiSf1 tionship with him has ~agements. ();rl\"l$. ();rtMayS, 8OOiversar\eS WHAT ABOt1T PttOTOS? flrst bert Wall&te a1 ana five geoe;ation&. • Pto:>tos sent "" e-mail $f\OUk\ be in .we for· baS's. CtIeWtions ~ first priOrIty to pOOtis.h rwal\al:[email protected]. mat. Original ();3Ck lW>O ""Me Of eOIOI" prints on scIleOOie. of his insensitive and rude OUtrtbul..a by Cnalon •[email protected] - Allclub are accepted. behavior and that it never Syndicate Inc. news, iocludOr'( caIeOOaf listir(s for club • To have photos rot..:ned, include a self· QUESTlONS1 CalL 505-1151. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SUNDAY. APIIll15. 2012 D3 Neighbors/page 2

ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS Radcliff Woman's Club caters luncheon Radcliff Woman's Club catered the Heart of Kentucky Association or Realtors luncheon April 2 at Colvill Community Center. TIle elltrce was baked b y Ways and Means Chairwoman Bar­ bara Proffitt. Members brought in 23 dishes to From left, Radcliff Rotary Protldent Mike Enlow, Danny Allen complement the meal. and Btx:ky Thomas. The speaker was Dan­ ny Hutcherson, Hardin Above , admiring the County property valua­ cupcake tree were. 1Tom tion administrator. left, Emml Da~. Yvonne Hutcherson laid no High, Marla Ball.tonl, Mary AgrIes SOar$ and Bar'billra one wanlll to pay more ,_ . taxes thau they need to. He spoke of two notable Atlflft , D~r H~c~ exemptions: the home­ and PM N...c:clteUi. attend the H.. rt of Kentuck~ stead exemption tax, Auotlatlon of R.. ItQft which one gets at age 65, loocheon April 2. and the exemption tax for those who are tOlally disabled. The:se exemp­ lions apply only to I)ri­ mary residences. From left, new Rotarian Marla 8ell, Mike Enlow and Rotarian Dr. 8111 Perb. Radcliff Rotary Inducts Bell OPTIMISTS The newest Radcliff Rotarian is Maria Bell. She is a SPONSOR NNNS chef and professional caterer and Wi1.5 sponS(lred by Rotarian Dr. Bill Perks. Radcliff Rotary meelll at noon FRANKFORT ThUl'Sdays at Colvin Commwlity Center in Radcliff. OUTING Recent guest of the Radcliff Rotary was Hardin CoWlty Jailer Danny Allen alld hb executive lWistant, The Optimist Club of Be<:ky ·Ibomas. A life long resident of Hardin County, Radcliff toot! eight North Hardin High School Allen hi1.5 held a number of publit positions including fire students to the Kentuek, chief, school board member and head of the COWl ty road Generat AMembl11n department. Allen explained the Hardin County Fl'lInkfort to Hrve 81 Detention Center holds an average of 600 inmates and pages March 7. They operates on an $8 million budget_ began the da~ with a tour of the state capitol, followed by lunch PfOYkIed by the club and IlnaU, serving as pages In the Elizabethtown HouH of Representatives. The student •• pictured with Rep, Tlm Moore, center, ate Jene Dewey, Jerry W)'bertCI, C ase ~ Woman's Club has WhHIer, Nick R~ . Emina Hatler, AJe~ Norton, Brandon I",.. and VIctoria Ballfln&ee. April meeting The Woman', Oub of SOUTN HAROIN 812-3223 Elizabethtown met AprillJ at Brown Pusey 1·louse. man, Gale Young, Kevin Thllnllan,j ohn Ferguson, ed. We are coliCCling food j eau Freeman gave a devo­ Adams, AUen Anderson, Martha Sappenfield,june staple items, baby rOmlU­ tional relevant to Easter. Austill Todd. Leola Buck­ Routl, Ru ssell Strader, la and food, penonal hy­ G_t speaker Sandra Kuerzi, The pledge Wi1.5 led by les, Dallas Halcomb, j o­ Norma Fox, Wendell giene items, balleries, Gloria Whitford. Alln Case mutlc: mlnl.tor of Memorial seph Cecil,Jamie Martin, jolly, Pierce Fulkerson, flil.5hlights, bug spray. presented the April pro­ Methodllt Church. David Reddlx, Dayna G. B. Simpson, Bill Cll5- tool$ and baby diapen for gram. Sandra Kueni, mu­ Atria is providing soup and Gibson, ja.o;on Propes., sidy, Thelma KeSSinger, a second tractor trailer sic minister at Memorial salad for members. A silent Mike Smallwood, Abby Ruth jaggers, Freadie 10.1d to deliver. Please no auction also is planned. Methodist Church, sang Rcyllolds, Jamie McMil­ Georb'C lind Carl l'll:nry furniture or clothes atthi, ~Ap ril Showers," ~On Members arc encouraged BACK TO SCHOOL. len, Deb Riclmrds, Nor­ Ford . time. Eagle's WinlPl ,~ "Sound of to bring refreshmenlll. Spring break is over for ma Fox lind Herbert CHURCH NEWS, There Item5 may be droppt'tl Mu s ic~ and ~ You Wore My Guest Sheila Kennedy Hardin County kid!. I Mackey. will be a meeting at5 p.m. off at the church on Sun, Crown." O'Mara told members think spring fever has set ANNIVERSARIES. Happy April 22 at New Horizon day or Wednesday, or Michelle Pynaert was about workshops on ch;uti­ in with ,ome students. annivers.1ry wishes go to Haptist Fellowship for caII the church omce to introduced the lIewest ty for teeru she will deliver There are ollly a lillIe as R::z and Karen Brown anyone interested in g0- arrange a time. more thau four weeks left dub member and special to young people. She abo (2;)th) on Monday, Bill ing on illijune 2·9 mission SUBMITTING NEWS, is 10 be a pTe$enter at the UlItil summer break, and guests were introduced. alld Eleanor You ng 011 trip to ' ....' est U berty. If you Please email me at pa­ many !tudenu are count­ Melanic P-.ukcr Hibbard Women's Conference at luesday, and Wade and are intere"ed in going bill [email protected] ing the days. reminded members about Grace Heartland Church Tara GI1l7.iano on Wed· cannOi attend the meet­ with any news or ideas.. BIRTHDAYS . Happy Games Day on April 19. with proceeds benefitting nesday. ing, please contact the Please use the subject birthday wishes go to Cost for the day is $5 and SpringHaven. GET-WEU WJSHES. Get­ church at 737-4386 and heading South Hardin A.o;hley Walker, ,ulius leave a mCS5age that you News to ensure it is Roemer, Mike runey, well wishes go to Brianna Tharpe, Rudelle Harpool, are interested; please opened. I will not open Keri Gi~on . Maudie Hea Routt, Bill Tabb, leave a telephone number any email! without this BraWlier, Charles Thur- Albert Uplon, Claudia when'l you can be contact· heading.

WHITE MillS 862-4922

Beverly Campbell , in the Kennedy and Olivia Stith. CHURCH NEWS. There afternoon. Their Sunday visitors will be a community serv­ HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Hap­ we re Danny Stith and ice at 7 p.m. tonight, April TIU .EEN py birthday to Emily Mary Wbite. Wbile Lisa 15, at Stephen$burg Mi s· HOOKER Beeler on April 16; Benja­ McDonald and children sionary Baptist Church. min Higdon on April 17; were down, they celebrat­ Brother j ililmy Baker will ake Higdon on April 18; ed Darby'S second birth­ be the speaker. Everyone cnnifer Helm 011 April day. is welcome. J19; Chris YOUllg on April SOCIAL GATHERING. jusl Violet Stith, Angel RETIREMENT PARTY. A a reminder that there is a 2 1; and Barbara Matting­ retirement party was giv­ GARDEN CLUB TOURS SAUNDERS SPRINGS lyon April 14. Stith and lisa McDonald social gathering for judy visited Bobby and Larry en for Tommy aud Nora Members of the Elilabethtown Garden Ctub rltCentl~ were led OOT 'NO ABOUT. Loretta Pawley and her family Stith recently. Belle Spencer on April 6 on an exteniWte tour of Saunders Springs Nature Preserve In aud friends at 3 p.m. to­ and I enjoyed a visit with Radcliff by Adrian Bambini. preserye yohlnt... The AprIl 11 GET-WEll WISHES, Get· at We!t Hardin Middle day at White Mills Christ­ Violet Stith recently. I ap­ School. A large crowd at­ walk IHTIph8l1zed Iprin, wildflowers. Andrea McWlilt!t. rltht, preciate the gift she well wishes to Linda garden clUb program director, Introcl...c:ed Bambini. l56Cond ian Life Center. Eve ryone Puckett, Evelyn Kendall, teurled to show their ap­ is invited 10 come fellow­ brought me, along with from left. Alto plchlred are Mepn Yauthn and her lather, Sieve Booker, Darold preciation for all the Georle Val/lhn, Mepn, a North Hardin HIlt! School Hnior. $hip with judy. She cele· all the other gifts and Richardson, Richard Has· Spencers have done for told the Il'oup about IItr Girl Scout Gold Project. dHcrlbln& brated her birthday last cards I received for Jar, Evelyn Stasel, David the community. They how 5he Is &pend1nC man~ YOIunt_ hours caring lor native Sunday. Easter. j ohnson, jane and Mar­ closed their store. pIarrta In tilt Kentuck~ NatM PI.rts GarOen. PIctured at left BACK TO SCHOO L On wter Sunday, all .. Bambini's wtll1lloMr IIlpert.t ralnlna. hl.1l'andson, Scott garet Hayse, Bobby and Spencer's Valu·Mart, reo School resumes tomorrow of Gladys Campbell's children and grandchil­ Shirley Williams, j ohn cently. """""". for Hardin County CWB ME£TIMG. White Schools after a week of dren came and ate dinner Beck, Ernie and Essie Mills Civic League win PUBLIC SERVICE spring break. with her and spent the Young, Michaela Rosen· berger, Brother and Mrs. meet at 7 p.m., Tuesday at SYMPATHY. Sympathy day. There we{e 21 enjoy­ Elbert Peters, Bonnie the Civic League Build· ECTC Dental Clinic open to the public to the families of Doug ing the meal and rellow­ iug. For more in formation LuclL'!l Sr., Carole Sue ship. Ward, Danny ThompllOfl. The DenIal Clinic at bun seen in the last three Violet Stith and all others call Dot Graham, 369- Walker, Shirley Abra­ Usa, lall, Brody and Elizabethtown Community years, an initial $CI'Cening Darby McDonald spent who are ilL 81 18. and Technical College is appointment is ne<:essary hamson and Tommy a few days with her par- ,...__ -:-::- ____-::;;: ______, accepting patients. Ser­ prior to being scheduled Hayse. vices include: cleanings. for preventive service5. EASTER EVENTS. We enlS, Ervin and Violet ~ /l X-rays, fluoride treatmenlll, The clinic is in the lower had ElL'!Ile r dinner at Stith. the week after 'Pp. ~O&:l.&!O:1M sealauts and exams by a level of the Student Center james aud Loretta j ohn­ Easter. While they were dentisL Cost is $45; $35 at the colleb'C's main cam­ son's home last Sunday here they visi ted other Komo Photo for students, children age pus at GOO Coll ege Street after church. There were relative,. Ervin and Vio· 12 and younger and those Road in Elizabethtown. about 25 faulily membcn let's other visitors that 351·5007 week were Missy foack. T.. ,f"c~ II'"" " . 65 and older. foor patients Call 706,8568 to schedule enjoying the fellowship 441 N. Wtbon. RIdcIII, KY .oleo new to the clinic or return­ a screening or appOint­ and meal. We enjoyed a ler, HoUy Swift, All",,1 f .. ' 1Ii~ ~,.~f.f .,,..,,:1,,,.. ing patients who have not ment. visit from their neighbor, Stith and ChriSty, Devin0-, 1~~::"~'~..:: ' :' ..:: .:.:'~.:.:':'_'======'J D4 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE FACES & PLACES SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 2012 Neighbors/Page 3

HOWEVALLEY 735-7845

Facebook to get more in- Cleaning time for grime formation on what’s go- ANDREA ing on with the club. Dear Readers: How to EASY READ. Hello, meet-and-greet with you SHERRARD ROOK. Rook is played get rid of that slimy, black Heloise: I met you last and the other winners GILPIN at 7 p.m. each Thursday grime on a rubber bath- HINTS year in Houston at the who had submitted hints. at Howevalley Vertrees mat? It’s as easy as 1, 2, 3. FROM Cooking Show. I had the SEPARATE SHEETS. Dear Heloise: Here’s a hint I Community Club build- Fill your washing ma- HELOISE hint for watering plants chine with hot water and with ice cubes. I really en- just discovered: When EASTER SUNDAY. Easter ing. a glug or two of bleach, joyed the get-together and drying king-size sheets, I was a beautiful day. The GET-WELL WISHES. Get- sunshine was gorgeous. and toss in the mat. You the bag, hold the bag meeting you — it was the separately dry the top and Many went to church to well wishes to Louise might want to add a cou- closed tightly and shake highlight of my year. bottom. It saves time, and celebrate the resurrection Cundiff, Brother Roger ple of bleach-safe towels vigorously for about 30 Here is my latest hint: they don’t tangle and of Jesus. Stillwell, Elsie Johnson, for scrubbing action. Run seconds. FYI: Sprinkle a I can’t see the level mark- bunch up. — Judy H., San EASTER GATHERINGS. Melvin Duvall, Clara the washer through its bit of cornstarch in socks ings on the inside of the Antonio We celebrated Easter at Chappell Rexroat, Gayle normal cycles and let the to keep feet comfortable caps of laundry-detergent NIFTY RAIN BONNET. Dad’s on Saturday. Mom Evans, Adam Hay, Opal mat air-dry. and dry, or in smelly ten- bottles. Before I use the Dear Heloise: I try to and I had to work on Smallwood and Cathy To help prevent mil- nies or boots. tops, I mark the inside keep one plastic bag from Easter. Mom, sis and Morgan. dew from reappearing, be PET PAL. Dear Readers: lines using black perma- the grocery store (you know — the carry-out Greg cooked the dinner. HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Hap- sure to pull up the mat af- Paul in Hammond, Ind., nent marker on the light- Mom and Jamilee col- sent a picture of his rat type) in my purse at all py birthday wishes to ter every shower and let it colored caps, and white ored eggs. Mom believes terrier, Hannah, sur- times (all crumpled up, it Ronald Brown and Der- dry by hanging it over a liquid paper on the dark- you must do fun stuff and towel rod, or attach it to rounded by her dozens of colored caps. Makes it so is tiny!) for an unexpected rick Peters on April 17; act like a kid to stay the wall. bear friends. You have to much easier to put the “rain bonnet.” Love all young, so we had a egg Andrea Helm, Kristen Want to clean your look closely to see right amount in each your hints. Thanks. — Pat hunt. I found the lucky Cecil (16 years) and feather duster? Head out- Hannah. If you’d like to load. — Marlene M., Pear- K., Cypress, Texas egg, and Greg found the Brandi Thomas on April side with a heavyweight try to find her and our land, Texas Write to Heloise most. She and Dad hid 49 18; Tiffany Halberg on bag, the duster and a box other Pet Pals, visit ■ Hi, Marlene, it’s nice at P.O. Box 795000, San eggs for us to find. It was April 19; Melissa Pence, of cornstarch. Pop the www.Heloise.com and to hear from you. We did Antonio, TX 78279-5000, fun to feel like a kid again. or fax to (210) HEL-OISE. Michelle Helm, Bradley duster and cornstarch into click on “Pets.” have fun during our girls’ Of course, there’s always King Features Syndicate Inc. Butler, Floyd Dodson, one egg not found. It’s still out there somewhere. Darrell Morris, Margie The lawn mower will find Jenkins and Jim Stout on it. April 20; Kathy Cofer on RINEYVILLE 737-2973 Mamaw Shortie Hol- April 21; Cassie Meredith bert had Easter dinner (17 years) and Art Cole Sunday for her kids, on April 22; Steve Dunn, gers, Steve Brangers, Lou day; Emily and Josh John- need of hole sponsors and grandchildren and great- Lauren Goodman and Ann Carman, Lila Fay son on Monday; Bob and players. For information, grandchildren. They had Mason Bryan (15 years) Caver, Mary Ann Cor- Kay Jones on Thursday; call team captain Tina an egg hunt, played corn- April 23; and Kaitlyn bett, Jimmy Cowden, and Beth and Dude Min- Yates at 737-6628, 766- hole, kick ball, and the lit- GAIL PIKE ter and Roma and Patty 4367 or email at cow- Marshall (10 years) on Dorothy Howe, Jett Kil- tle ones played on their Simms on Friday. [email protected]. April 24. foile, Colleen Learned, Fr. new swing set. Dan Lincoln, Alma Ma- RINEYVILLE ELEMENTARY FIFTH SUNDAY SINGING. SYMPATHY. Sympathy is CHHS BAND. Central hanna, Louise Matheney, SCHOOL. The following stu- Ridge Spring United Hardin High School’s extended to the family of BIRTHDAYS. This week’s Cathy Morgan, David dents have birthdays this Methodist Church will band will have its ban- Shirley Adcock. She was birthdays include- John Nall Sr., Donald Nall, week: Ella Scherer and have its Fifth Sunday quet April 21 at the a retired cook from Pike, Jerad Smith, Matt Marilyn Segal, Ann Tay- Parker Thompson today; singing at 6:30 p.m. April school. Paid reservations Howevalley Elementary Thompson, Aubree Muse, lor, Bill Wise, Joe Wise, Emma Haverstick on 29. Guest singers are must be made by Mon- School. Mom was friends Mark McGuffin, Kelly Anne Wiseman and Zach Tuesday; Christopher Sha- “God’s Little Voices.” If day. Dinner is at 7 p.m. heen and Gabriel Jack- with her stepdaughter, Sipes, Landon Elmore, Wiseman. you want to hear some and the ceremony begins man on Wednesday; Kyle singing that will touch Marilyn, and sons, Glenn Kathy Nelson, Jennie SYMPATHY. Sympathy is at 8 p.m. Their last per- Riney, Leona Cowden, Eli McCormick and Collin your heart and warm your formance for the school and Doug, in school. extended to Glen McAnly Cecil, Eddy Skaggs, Tom Deruiter on Thursday;, soul, come out and join us year is April 30 at the HOOVER’S WIT. Old say- and his family on the Riley Baird, Grant Fry, Fohl, Jake Stith, Rita for an evening of inspira- school. ings: Head for the tall tim- April 3 loss of his mother, and Landen Duvall on tion. Vessels, Ben Curtis, Will COMMUNITIY CLUB. The ber; fit to be tied; threw a Shirley Ann Shepherd Friday; and Austin Shreve The church is located Cowden, Shea Youravich, Howevalley Vertrees tantrum; Sneaky Pete; Adcock; and to the family and Elena McKnight on on Ky 220, about two Jimmy Ray, Steve Jones, of Doris Jane Nall and Community Club meets You’re cruisin’ for a bruis- Saturday. miles from the Dollar Tony Jones, Martha Bau- Alanna Carman and her at 6:30 p.m. April 23. ing; the fur will fly. GOLF SCRAMBLE. The General Store. Also, the ghman and Dino Meyers. family on the loss of her Everyone is welcome. NEWS. Call in your Good Clear Will Relay for youth of Ridge Spring will Membership dues are $1 GET-WELL WISHES. Please mother, Shirley Elaine Life team (in memory of perform the morning wor- news and leave on voice per person. There will be keep the following people Abrahamson, both on Will Yates, NHHS 2009 ship at the 9 a.m. service. a meal before the meet- mail at 735-7544 or e-mail in your thoughts and April 4. graduate) is hosting a golf SUBMITTING YOUR ing. Also, check out the to margaretsherrard87@ prayers: Sammy Adams, ANNIVERSARIES. Happy scramble April 21 at Lin- NEWS. Give me a call at Howevalley Vertrees yahoo.com. Deadline is Dennis Arnold, Katherine wedding anniversary to coln Trail Country Club in 737-2973 or email pike Community Club on Sunday. Brangers, Ruth Ann Bran- Brian and Kelly Miller to- Vine Grove. They are in [email protected].

CECILIA 862-3808

like to donate items for the bership in the lodge. from the Dollar General Wanda McCoy, Amy please call me at the num- auction, call or email EASTER GATHERINGS. Store in Rineyville. Smith, Lois Morrissey, Bill ber below. Continue to Tamara Smallwood Taylor Floyd and I enjoyed hav- We were blessed Easter Nalley, Wilma Jean Cun- pray for the leaders of our IRENE 763-7205 or fight4lisa@ya- ing 19 family members at Sunday at College Heights diff, Mary Koche, Michael country and military, DODSON hoo.com, or Tim Small- home on Easter Sunday to United Methodist Church Stopher, Donald Alex- wherever they may be. wood at 862-9768, or cell, eat lunch with us. The en- with good attendance and ander, Cheryl Ward, Ruth THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: 304-8500. joyable day ended too a wonderful message given Smith, Carmon Delgado, “Laughter is an instant va- CLUB/ORGANIZATION soon. A bountiful meal was by both our pastors, Adam Betty Stogsdill, Bud and cation.” — Milton Berle. EASTER. Easter has NEWS. The Cecilia Com- served which we all en- Sparks and Joe Bennett; it Margie Henderson, Terry HINT: To make your again come and gone. I munity Ruritan Club joyed. Thanks to all who was very impressive. The Henderson, Dallas John- kitchen smell good, heat a certainly hope everyone meets at 7 p.m. Monday at brought food to help me choir sang beautifully as son, Wendell Pottinger, little water with lemon enjoyed the beautiful day the Cecilia Ruritan Build- with the meal. Family well. Linda Peasley Winters, juice or vinegar in a we had and gave thanks as ing. A meal will be served members came from The Methodist Men Maynard Pile, David saucepan, adding a little they worshiped at the at 7 p.m. by the Cecilia Louisville, Bowling Green were grateful for all who Johnson, Bobby Small- spice of your choice, to wood, Jackie McGuffin, church of their choice. “He Homemakers Club with a and Nashville as well as lo- attended and the generosi- add a fragrant scent. is Risen” from death unto business meeting to follow. cally. ty of their giving at the Elsie Couch, Donald and SUBMITTING NEWS. Hope to see you there. Edna Drane was hostess pancake breakfast served Doris Martin, Maricette life, after suffering the most Thanks to all who con- Remember visitors are to approximately 25 fami- Sunday in the Fellowship Faiewell, Hilda Bradbury, terrible death possible, that tribute to my column. I welcome and members are ly members on Sunday Hall to raise funds for the Laverne Nugget, Sue & we might have life ever- need your news, or else I lasting. I am so thankful expected. who also enjoyed great youth mission trip to Harris Cheatwood, Joan The Cecilia Home- food and fellowship. She Panama. Bearden, Frances Youra- would be unable to write that we still live in a coun- this column. So continue try where we can still makers meet at 10 a.m. also appreciated the help The United Methodist vich, , John Effinger, Mr. sending it to idodson17@ speak openly as to our reli- Tuesday in the Fellowship of the potluck dishes pro- Men are trying to schedule Durham. Dorothy Hill., gious beliefs without being Hall of Cecilia Baptist vided. a meeting on a Friday or Buddy Cardwell, Deana windstream.net, or, if that killed or tormented. We Church; the lesson is Ruby Parker was host- Saturday evening in April Blevins, Bonnie Bell, Mark isn’t convenient for you, are blessed. “Saving Water and Energy ess to her son Billy and or May for a showing of Woodard and all others call me at 862-3808. If SPRING BREAK. Hope the in your Home & Garden.” Mary Parker, granddaugh- “Courageous.” For infor- who are ill at this time. If leaving a message please children are having a good Leaders for this month are ter Sarah and husband mation call 366-8248. you have recovered and speak your phone number spring break and return to Diana McCamish and Steve Holtzknecht and two Beginning today, our wish your name removed twice, slowly. I may need school refreshed. I’m sure Sharon Bush; hostesses are daughters for lunch on church is launching a six- from the get-well list, to call you back. Thanks! many families took this op- Julia McKinley, Brenda Easter Sunday. week, small group Bible portunity to take a vaca- Lowe and Evie Blevins. HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Birth- study which will meet at tion. The potluck lunch is at day greetings this month to the homes of members of BENEFIT AUCTION. The noon. I’m looking forward Mila Parker, (2 years). the community. The study Lisa Tucker Doloway ben- to seeing you there. WELCOME BACK. I was is entitled “Does your efit auction for cancer The Stephensburg glad to see Betty Pullen church have a prayer?” treatment costs will be Lodge No. 212 Fish Fry had her column back in Sign-up sheets are posted held Saturday, April 22, in- and Pirtle Chapter No. 449 the paper again. Good job. on the church bulletin doors at the Hardin Coun- Bake Sale were Friday I enjoy reading it. Keep it board with the names of ty Fairgrounds, five miles evening at the lodge hall to up. I’m glad you are feel- small group leaders. south of Elizabethtown on raise money for the benefit ing better. The Outreach Commit- U.S. 31W. The meal will of the Brothers and Sisters CHURCH NEWS. The tee is willing to help the be served from 5 to 7 p.m. Club created by the Lodge youth of the Ridge Spring elderly or disabled with (donations only) with the and Eastern Star members United Methodist Church small repairs around the auction from 7 to 9 p.m. to help the needy in the will performing the service home. I you have an ap- Lisa Doloway has been di- community. We wish to at 9 a.m. April 29. Come pointment and need a ride, agnosed with glioblas- thank all who came and out and hear some great call John Cobb, 723-0231 toma, a very aggressive bought meals or baked preaching from one of the or Tom Rogers, 737-7888 malignant brain tumor. items, as well as to all who youth. Also on that Sun- for assistance. She is only 52 years of age brought baked goods to day evening they will have HEALTH CONCERNS. Keep and lives with her hus- sell, making the evening a a Fifth Sunday singing be- in prayer the newborn Ma- band, Tom, in Cecilia. Her success. ginning at 6:30 p.m.; guest lone twins, Marie Uzzell, children are Brad and Floyd attended the singers will be God’s Little Sandy Sheets, Danissa Phillip Smallwood and meeting of the Stephens- Voices. If you wish to hear Lewis, Ilsa Ach’s brother, Austin Doloway; she also burg Lodge No. 212 Sat- some good singing, join Cynthia Fullen, Billy Park- has four grandchildren urday at which degree them for an evening of in- er, Martha Sappenfield, whom she dearly loves. work also was given to a spiration. The church is on Don Sappenfield, Floyd For details, or if you would candidate seeking mem- Ky. 220, about 2 miles Dodson, Phyllis Ruff, THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE FACES & PLACES SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 2012 D5 Neighbors/Page 4

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

HOW TO USE THIS COLUMN. Hardin Memorial Hospital of the Regional Postsec- younger than 12, and must 1947, 1952, 1957, 1962, ment Station No. 1, 21129 Community news announce- board of trustees meeting, ondary Center, on their inter- be purchased in advance 1967 and 1972 will be spot- Sonora Hardin Springs ments are published at no 8:30 a.m., Hardin Memorial national project building an 6:30-8 p.m. Wednesdays at lighted, but all Caneyville Road; hosted by Gospel Way charge in the daily calendar. Hospital. POC: 765-2350. environmentally-friendly Friends of NRA meeting at graduates invited. Celebrat- Church. All proceeds go di- Items for Sunday’s calendar Radcliff City Council, regu- house with German part- the E’town Police Depart- ing 50th anniversary of rectly to those in the West must be turned in by noon lar meeting, 6:30 p.m. POC: ners. Free, open to the pub- ment, or by contacting Coach Woody Neal and the Liberty area affected by the Wednesday. POC refers to 351-4714. lic. POC: Dr. John Davis, at Tommy Metcalf, 737-0983. Caneyville Purple Flashes’ March tornadoes. Donations “point of contact.” Area Resources and Community [email protected] or Ticket information also avail- 1962 trip to the Sweet 16. of cakes or pies for auction codes are listed only for Support Committee meeting, 706-8563. able at www.friendsofnra CPR for the professional appreciated. POC: Michelle phone numbers outside the 3 p.m., H.B. Fife Court- New Highland Elementary .org/EventDetails. rescuer review, 9 a.m.-noon, Gore, 862-4679; Brother 270 area code. To update or house, third floor, E’town. School SBDM Council meets at Helping Hand of Hope yard Hardin/LaRue Red Cross Jim Sutton, 862-4786; or submit a calendar entry, POC: 765-2350. 2:30 p.m. at the school. sale, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 141 E. Service Center, 405 W. Dixie Charlene Wright, 862-9516. email calendars@thenews Resumes and Cover Letters POC: Karen Killensworth, Dixie Ave., E’town. Nume- Ave., E’town. $90. POC: enterprise.com, call 505- presentation, 5-7 p.m., Har- 737-6612. rous items. POC: 769-3092. 765-4979. 1751 or fax to 769-6965. din County Public Library, St. Joe Prep Alumni Asso- Sesquicentennial Com- Elizabethtown Christian Upcoming 100 Jim Owen Drive, E’town. ciation spring cook-in, memoration cannon and Academy Community Expo, 8 Adult CPR/AED with first Registration required. POC: Knights of Columbus Hall, musket fire as Confederate a.m.- 3 p.m. Pancake break- aid and bloodborne pathogens, Monday 769-6337. Bardstown; social hour at 6 and Union soldiers roam the fast, yard sale, food ven- 9 a.m.-4 p.m. April 24, CPR for the professional p.m., dinner at 7 p.m. Meat streets of downtown Eliza- dors, bounce houses, horse- Hardin/LaRue Red Cross rescuer review, 6-9 p.m., and drinks furnished. Alumni bethtown, 7-9 p.m., spon- back rides and booths with Service Center, 405 W. Dixie Hardin/LaRue Red Cross Wednesday pay $5 and bring dish for sored by the Brown-Pusey vendors from the communi- Ave., E’town. $90 for CPR/ Service Center, 405 W. Dixie E’town Heritage Council potluck; spouses, associ- House, Elizabethtown-Hardin ty. Anyone wanting to have a AED and first aid; $50 for Ave., E’town. $90. POC: meeting, 8 a.m., Historic ates and friends eat for free; County Heritage Council, booth at the Expo should bloodborne pathogens. POC: 765-4979. State Theater, 209 W. Dixie annual meeting follows din- Hardin County History Mu- contact Mistie Wisniewski at 765-4979. E’town City Council meet- Ave., E’town. ner; undergraduates and seum and Morrison Masonic mistiew@ecapcc .org or call CPR for the professional ing, 4:30 p.m., City Hall, 200 Free-Motion Quilting: The friends of St. Joe welcome. Lodge. Walking drama de- the school office, 234- rescuer, 6-9 p.m. April 24 W. Dixie Ave., E’town. Basics – Plus Needles, Threat POC: John Cecil, (502) 348- picts scenes of local sol- 8174. and 26, Hardin/LaRue Red How to Grow: Green Beans, and Batting class. Registra- 6522, or Jude Talbott, (502) diers and family members Household Hazardous Cross Service Center, 405 part of Gardeners Toolbox tion deadline is Wednesday; 348-3453. and their stories of loss and Waste and Prescription Drug W. Dixie Ave., E’town. $110. Series. Registration dead- class meets 6-9 p.m. April suffering during the Civil Disposal Day, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., POC: 765-4979. line is Monday; class is at 6 23, April 30, May 7 and May Friday War. Dulcimer and fiddle Akebono parking lot, 300 E-911 quarterly board p.m. April 23, Hardin County 15. Hardin County Extension players and other musicians Ring Road, E’town, spon- meeting, 10 a.m. April 24, E- Extension Service, 201 Service, 201 Peterson AARP Driver Safety class, 9 will entertain. Tickets are sored by Hardin County. 911 Dispatch Center, 100 Peterson Drive, E’town. $5. Drive, E’town. Class size lim- a.m.-1:30 p.m., Hardin $10 for adults, $5 for ages POC: 765-2350. Lawson Blvd., E’town. POC: POC: 765-4121. ited; for beginners and up. Memorial Hospital, 913 N. 7-12 and free for children 6 North Hardin Band mat- 765-2350. Long-Term Care Job Fair, $40. POC: 765-4121. Dixie Ave., E’town, hosted by and younger. Burgoo and tress sale fundraiser, 11 Fiscal Court meeting, 3:30 hosted by ECTC Nurse Aide Red Cross blood drive, 3-7 Hardin Memorial Health and beverages available for sale. a.m.-6 p.m., in the North p.m. April 24, H.B. Fife Dept., 3-6 p.m., in Room p.m., Grace Heartland AARP. Refreshments provid- Guided tours every 20 min- Hardin gym; delivery within Courthouse, E’town. POC: 257 of the Academic/Tech- Church, 801 Pear Orchard ed. State-approved refresher utes from the garden behind two weeks. POC: Randy 765-2350. nical Building on the ECTC Road, E’town, in the Family course for drivers age 55 the Brown-Pusey House, Mitchell, rkmitchell@yahoo May Homemaker Lesson E’town campus. Free, open Life Center. Walk-ins wel- and older. No driving or writ- 128 N. Main St. POC: 765- .com. Edible Arrangements, 10:30 to the public. Organizations come. Call 589-8431 to ten tests. Fee is $12 for 2515. 2012 Legislative breakfast a.m. EDT April 24, LaRue participating include E’town schedule a donation time. AARP members and $14 for meeting for residents of County Extension Service, Health and Rehabilitation, Solid Waste Committee nonmembers. Bring AARP Saturday Hardin County, The Cecilian 807 Old Elizabethtown Hardin Memorial Health, meeting, 8:30 a.m., third membership card and dri- Bank, Hillcrest Banking Cen- Road, Ky. 210, Hodgenville. Helmwood Health and floor, H.B. Fife Courthouse, ver’s license. All automobile Ancestral Trails Book Fair ter, 3460 Leitchfield Road, Instructor is Katie Alexander. Rehabilitation, North Hardin 100 Public Square, E’town. insurance companies in and workshops, 9:30 a.m.-4 Cecilia; breakfast 7:30-8:30 Class is open to everyone. Health and Rehabilitation, POC: 765-2350. Kentucky provide premium p.m., Pritchard Community a.m.; meeting 8:30-10 a.m.; POC: 765-4121. Parkway Long-Term Care and Government commodity reductions for graduates of Center, 404 S. Mulberry St., sponsored by Hardin County Smart Start Business Rehabilitation, Sunrise Long- foods distributed, 9 a.m.- this course. POC: Charles E’town. Workshops include Chamber of Commerce and Basics, 5 p.m., April 24, Term Care and Rehabilita- noon, at corner of Central Meyer, 737-7904. Using Family Resources, Hardin County Farm Bureau. Hardin County Public Library, tion, Tender Touch In-Home Avenue and Poplar Street in Adult and pediatric CPR/ Using DNA and The Ken- Legislators attending include 100 Jim Owen Drive, E’town, presented by Steve Heil, UK Care and Woodland Terrace E’town, behind Helping Hand AED with first aid, 9 a.m.- tucky Longhunters. POC: Sen. Dennis Parrett, Reps. Small Business Develop- and more. POC: Nurse Aide of Hope, for southern Hardin 3:30 p.m., Hardin/LaRue Rosa, 765-4305 or squirt@ Jimmie Lee, Tim Moore, ment Center. Register at Coordinator Stephanie Benn- County residents; for north- Red Cross Service Center, windstream .net. Dwight Butler. Reps. C.B. ett, 706-8648 or sbennett 405 W. Dixie Ave., E’town. Benefit auction, to help Embry and Jeff Greer may www.ksbdc.org. POC: 769- ern Hardin County residents, 6337. [email protected]. $110. POC: 765-4979. pay for cancer treatment for attend. Donations accepted; distribution is 9 a.m.-noon at Hardin County Board of National Healthcare Deci- Lisa Tucker-Doloway, indoors proceeds benefit local FFA St. Christopher Church gym, Barn by the Stream pen, Ethics meeting, 3 p.m. April sions Day, “Leading by Exam- Wilson Road, Radcliff. Proof ink and oil rouging class, regis- at Hardin County Fair- clubs. POC: Hardin County Chamber, 765-4334. 25, R.R. Thomas Building, ple.” Patient advocates at of residence and self-certifi- tration deadline is Friday. grounds, 5 miles south of third floor meeting room, 14 Hardin Memorial Hospital cation of income eligibility Class is 9 a.m.-1 p.m. April E’town on U.S. 31W; meal 5- Tornado relief benefit chili supper, cake and pie auction, Public Square, E’town. POC: will provide information to required to receive box of 27, Hardin County Extension 7 p.m. for donations, fol- 765-2171. the public from 10 a.m.- commodity items. POC: Service, 201 Peterson lowed by auction from 7 to 9 5 p.m., West 84 Fire Depart- noon in the hospital’s main Feeding America of Ken- Drive, E’town. Cost is $20 p.m. Tucker-Doloway has admission area; stop by and tucky’s Heartland, 769- includes supplies. Instructor been diagnosed with a very complete a living will and get 6997, or Helping Hand of is Byrle Thomas. POC: 765- aggressive brain tumor. To additional information. POC: Hope, 769-3092. 4121. donate items for the auction 706-1327. Vine Grove Junior Fire- E’town Friends of NRA ban- or for information, call Tama- North Hardin High School fighters, 7 p.m., Vine Grove quet, 5:30 p.m., Pritchard ra Smallwood-Taylor, 763- Greenhouse is open 9 a.m.-4 Fire Station, 513 Highland Community Center, 404 S. 7205 or fight4lisa@yahoo p.m. Monday-Friday begin- Ave., Vine Grove; open to all Mulberry St., E’town. The .com; or Phillip Smallwood, ning Monday. POC: 351- age 14 to 18 who want to nonprofit organization sup- 766-4399. 3167. learn about firefighting or ports organizations that con- Caneyville School alumni other emergency service ca- tribute to local youth shooting gathering, at former Can- reers. Parents welcome to programs. Event includes live eyville School. Reservations Tuesday meet with advisers and ob- auction, raffles and game ta- requested. Doors open at Bunco Night community serve program. POC: Ken bles. Dinner provided by 4:30 p.m. CDT with meal at fundraiser, 6-8 p.m., Nolin Lucey, program adviser, Moonlight Bar-B-Q in Owens- 5 p.m. POC for reservation: RECC, 411 Ring Road, 272-4488. boro. Tickets are $30 for 879-3151 or 879-8479. E’town, presented by Hardin adults, $15 for children Classes of 1937, 1942, County Republican Women’s Club, proceeds benefit Eliz- Thursday abeth Tori Scholarship fund. Emergency Services Com- Cost is $20 per person or mittee meeting, 4 p.m., CLAYCOMB $60 for a group of four. Emergency Management Grand prize includes a Center, 1450 Rineyville makeover day for the winner Road, E’town. POC: 765- LAW OFFICE and 11 friends at Rejuve- 2350. ROBERT K. CLAYCOMB THOMAS P. CLAYCOMB nation Medispa by Dr. David Evening Book Club, 6:30 [email protected] [email protected] Zoeller, cash prizes, gift cer- p.m., Hardin County Public WILL & ESTATES • WORKERS COMPENSATION tificates and Vera Bradley Library, 100 Jim Owen Drive, SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY • AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS Order NOW for door prizes. RSVP to Kathy E’town. Title: “Drowning REAL ESTATE • BANKRUPTCY Mother’s Day Fowler, 737-1211 or klee Tree.” Books are available. [email protected]. PO Box 288 POC: 769-6337. 208 North Lincoln Boulevard Elizabethtown Family Re- Green Fair, 10 a.m.-4 ® Serving you for 53 years Hodgenville, Kentucky JEWELERS OF AMERICA buy with confidence from source and Youth Services Cen- p.m., at ECTC Commons your jewelry professional ters Advisory Council meeting, Area between Owen Admin- 510 W. Poplar St., Elizabethtown • 270-765-5997 noon, Valley View Education istration and Science vuild- This is an advertisement. We are a debt relief agency. 215 Ky. Home Square, Bardstown • 502-348-4451 Center. All meetings are open ings; community groups and to the public. POC: Heather organizations explain their Dennis, 765-7649. sustainability efforts. A Elizabethtown Youth Soc- walking trail tour is at noon, cer Association’s annual gene- and a panel discussion ral membership meeting, 7 about sustainability efforts p.m., Pritchard Community at 1 p.m.; ECTC faculty Center, 404 S. Mulberry St., member Brent Doty and stu- Sponsored by Nurse Aide Department E’town. POC: Sean Hayes, dents will make a presenta- [email protected]. tion at 3 p.m. in Room 142 Monday, April 16, 2012; 3-6 pm Room 257 Academic Technical Building ADOPT-A-PET Free and Open to the Public Learn about the Nurse Aide Program and Careers! Participating organizations include these and more: E-town Health & Rehabilitation Hardin Memorial Health Helmwood Health & Rehabilitation North Hardin Health & Rehabilitation Parkway Long-Term Care & Rehabilitation Sunrise Long-Term Care & Rehabilitation Tender Touch In-Home Care Woodland Terrace For more information contact: This adult female beagle Stephanie Bennett, Nurse Aide Coordinator, named Darla, small adult fe- 270-706-8648 or [email protected] male domestic shorthair named Lovey and this adult female beagle mix named Maddie are in need of loving homes. If you are interested in adopting them, contact Hardin County Animal Control Dog adoptions are by at 769-3428 or visit 116 application. Adoption fees are Nicholas St. in Elizabethtown. $30 and include a certificate ECTC is an equal opportunity employer and education institution. Visit www. hcky.org/animal to have the animal spayed or control.asp for information. neutered for free. D6 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE FACES & PLACES SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 2012

PUBLIC RECORDS MARRIAGES PUBLIC RECORDS DIVORCES

The following marriage licenses have Kimberly Ann Smith, 18, and Nathan Brian Taylor, 41, both of Elizabethtown. The following marriage dissolutions have been granted been issued in Hardin County. Tyler Fulk, 18, both of Magnolia. Kimberly Michelle Decker, 38, and in Hardin Circuit Court in Elizabethtown. Lonetta Denise Richardson, 43, and Steven Ray Coots, 41, both of Eliza- Heidi Shalinda Gilbert, 26, and Ryan Kelly Dale Thompson, 45, both of bethtown. Michael L. Walker, 49, and Rita K. Mueller, 47, both Keith Danila, 22, both of Fort Knox. Elizabethtown. Autumn Timber Wiseman, 22, and of Elizabethtown. Married 24 years. Shianne Latasha Anderson Monteiro, Teresita D. Bueno Jimenez, 20, and Andy Ryan Fulk, 22, both of Radcliff. Mitchell C. Clark, 24, and Ashley Childress, 24, 34, Radcliff, and Warren Leon Brown, Matthew William Prados, 23, both of Travona Lauzscauld Niles, 28, both of Sonora. Married two years. 50, Elizabethtown. Fort Knox. Raleigh, N.C., and Brandon Benard Jordan Douglas Weaver, 25, and Emily Grace Mi Sook Lee, 54, and Dong Hyun Jamie Marie Gibson, 24, and Jerren Johnson, 27, Fort Knox. Donahue, 25, both of Elizabethtown. Married one year. Kim, 48, both of Elizabethtown. Michal Morning, 23, both of Glendale. Katrina Jean Thomas, 38, and Char- Robert Ezzell, 48, and Sonia D. Reesor, 45, both of Anna Maria Morgan, 24, Cecilia, and Kristen Elizabeth Roberts, 22, and les Christopher Watts, 40, both of Vine Radcliff. Married four months. Christopher Patrick Bailey, 32, Benjamin Micah Lambert, 23, both of Grove. Sean Patrick Kiel, 46, Dallas, Ore., and Tammy Louisville. Radcliff. Linda Channon Taylor, 68, Venus, Lynn Skaggs, 38, Hodgenville. Married five years. Jonelle Savannah Reyes, 25, and Samantha Lynn Truesdale, 43, and Texas, and Richard Thomas Bonsall, 71, Joshua W. Akers, 24, Tampa, Fla., and Megan Peter John Castaneda, 27, both of Ryan Scott Weeks, 37, both of Elizabethtown. Dawson, 23, Radcliff. Married four years. Elizabethtown. Elizabethtown. Rosonna Dell Bow, 43, Eastview, and Christopher E. Harrison, 41, Louisville, and Cynthia Faith Ann Kirksey, 31, and Adrian Tara Richelle Sanders, 39, and Pat- Kerry Carl Reeves, 50, Clarkson. Dianne Harrison, 39, Brandenburg. Married two years. Tobias Lunsford, 34, both of Eliza- rick Paul O’Hagan, 46, both of Radcliff. Whitney Denae Garvin, 21, and Kevin Joseph Tudela Carothers, 49, Elizabethtown, and bethtown. Tina Renee Kerr, 37, and Gentry Quinn Clark, 20, both of Elizabethtown. Tina Grace Chinn, 52, Owensboro. Married 24 years. Donald L. Riggs, 32, Cecilia, and Sabrina G. Riggs, PUBLIC RECORDS MISDEMEANORS 33, Elizabethtown. Married 10 years. Rodney James Nash, 27, Vine Grove, and Renita Vaughn, 43, Killeen, Texas. Married four years. The following misdemeanor cases are conditions in the order. Total $210. Promoting contraband. One hundred Jannon Maxwell Ison, 39, Brandenburg, and Renata found in Hardin District Court Division I in Joshua Aaron Preston (1978). eighty days in jail, serve 45 days con- Adamek, 39, Elizabethtown. Married 13 years. Elizabethtown. KAPS stands for Kentucky Possess controlled substance; con- current with prior case. Total $155. Theresa Lanell Humes, 42, and William Alphonse Alternative Programs. Totals include trolled substance not in original con- Aaron K. Larimore (1992). Attempt Humes, 49, both of Elizabethtown. Married 21 years. court costs and/or public advocacy fees. tainer. Six months in jail probated for fraudulent use of credit card (four Andrew David Hosford, 22, Radcliff, and Megan Birth year is in parenthesis. two years on conditions in the order. counts); receiving stolen property; com- Nicole Keith, 20, Elizabethtown. Married one year. Court costs waived. plicity theft by unlawful taking (three Shawn De’Angelo Brown Sr., 28, Chicago, and Weston J. Rouse (1991). Criminal Kellie Marie Hodge (1978). counts). Three hundred sixty-five days Andrea Marie Boles, 28, Fort Knox. Married two years. Possession of controlled substance trespassing. Total $255. in jail, serve 20 days balance probated William Arthur Sheroon Jr., 37, Elizabethtown, and (two counts). Twelve months in jail pro- William M. Stampler (1964). Assault Jennifer Ann Graham, 35, Lebanon Junction. Married bated for two years on conditions in the domestic violence. Twelve months in for two years on conditions in the order. Total $210. 16 years. order. Total $185. jail, serve 30 days balance probated Willis Lamar Paul Jr., 44, Fort Knox, and Victoria L. Rickie Miller (1965). Disorderly con- for two years on conditions in the order. Jessie L. Nguyen (1977). Theft by deception (five counts). Total $210. Prosceno, 41, Richlands, N.C. Married 16 years. duct; criminal mischief. Ninety days in Total $210. Edward Thomas Simon, 32, Elizabethtown, and Charlene Buster (1955). Theft by de- Cynthia Lekeshia Thomas (1979). jail, serve one day balance probated for Mandy Lynn Simon, 33, Radcliff. Married five years. two years on conditions in the order. ception. Theft by deception. Total Theft by deception (two counts). Total Total $210. $155. $185. Antonio J. Grady (1991). Disorderly Jena M. Gardner (1984). Theft by Jose Ortiz (1983). Possession of conduct. Total $285. deception. Thirty days in jail probated forged instrument; possession of an Elijah J. Barger (1977). Theft by un- for two years on conditions in the order. open alcohol beverage container in a lawful taking. Twelve months in jail, Total $210. motor vehicle; alcohol intoxication in a serve 30 days balance probated for Andrew Ryan Johnson (1990). public place. Ninety days in jail, serve Alcohol intoxication in a public place. two years on conditions in the order. 30 days balance probated for two years Total $410. Total $235. Andre D. Calhoun (1989). Theft by Tyler C. Nall (1991). Entry on land to on conditions in the order. Total $185. unlawful taking. Twelve months in jail shoot/hunt/fish/trap without consent. Alfred D. Arnold (1957). Theft by un- probated for two years on conditions in DevonL. Parhm (1990). Local city or- lawful taking. One hundred eighty days the order. Total $155. dinance. Total $205. in jail, serve one day balance probated Alan Wesley Belfiore (1957). John David Summers (1974). Theft for two years on conditions in the order. Harassment. Sixty days in jail probated by deception. Thirty days in jail probat- Total $185. for two years on conditions in the order. ed for two years on conditions in the or- Bobbi J. Harsha (1977). Theft by un- Total $180. der. Court costs waived. lawful taking; fraudulent use of credit Billy L. Bradshaw (1987). Criminal card. Six month in jail probated for two littering. Total $305. The following misdemeanor cases are years on conditions in the order. Total Luis Daniel Davila (1977). Violation found in Hardin District Court Division II in $210. of Kentucky E.P.O./D.V.O. Six months Elizabethtown. Akile Sakura (1981). Theft by decep- in jail probated for two years on condi- Polly Ann Slieff (1983). Theft by de- tion (two counts). Six months in jail pro- ception (three counts). Sixty days in jail, tions in the order. Total $180. bated for two years on conditions in the Antonio J. Grady (1991). serve two days balance probated for Harassment. Ninety days in jail, serve two years on conditions in the order. order. Total $210. one day balance probated for two years Total $185. Donald Michael Selby (1989). Public Plus intoxication controlled substance; pro- Court on conditions in the order. Total $155. Carrie Painter (1972). Theft by un- Cost Rhuel T. Philpot (1959). Assault do- lawful taking. Three hundred sixty-five moting contraband. Twelve months in mestic violence. Twelve months in jail, days in jail probated for two years on jail, sere 30 days balance probated for serve 90 days concurrent with prior conditions in the order. Total $155. two years on conditions in the order. case balance probated for two years on Lucas Craig Williams (1983). Total $185. 25 Public Square [email protected] Elizabethtown, KY 42701 www.nickpearl.com PUBLIC RECORDS DUIS (across from old courthouse) This is a paid advertisement

The following cases of Driving Pleaded guilty to DUI first. for 18 months; ADE and VIP Under the Influence and the res- Serve eight days in jail. with KAPS. Total $869. olution of those cases are found License suspended for 120 ■ Kashina A. Mueller in Hardin District Court Division I days; ADE and VIP with KAPS. (1992). in Elizabethtown. ADE is an ab- Total $754. DUI, BAC 0.05. breviation for Alcohol Driver Pleaded guilty to DUI while Education, BAC is the Blood The following cases of Driving being younger than 21 years Alcohol Concentration reading, Under the Influence and the res- of age. License suspended for KAPS stands for Kentucky olution of those cases are found 60 days; EIP and VIP with Alternative Programs, EIP in Hardin District Court Division KAPS. Total $188. stands for Early Intervention II in Elizabethtown. ■ Michael R. Brown Program and VIP stands for (1955). Victims Impact Panel. A service DUI, BAC 0.13. fee is added to all DUIs and court GUILTY Pleaded guilty to DUI sec- costs are added to all charges. ond. Sixty-seven days in jail, ■ Birth year is in parenthesis. Don Michael Hendricks serve seven days balance pro- (1981). bated for two years. License Pleaded guilty to DUI sec- suspended for 18 months, GUILTY ond. Ninety days in jail, serve hardship eligible after 12 14 days balance probated for ■ months; ADE and VIP with Katie K. Gregory (1987). two years. License suspended KAPS. Total $869. DUI, BAC 0.15. Pleaded guilty to DUI first. Serve four days in jail. License suspended for 120 days; ADE THE DENTURE CENTER and VIP with KAPS. Total $754. Premium Dentures At ■ Bryan J. Olson (1966). DUI, BAC 0.17. Affordable Prices Pleaded guilty to DUI first. Serve four days in jail. License Single & Partial dentures available. suspended for 120 days; ADE Repairs while you wait. and VIP with KAPS. Total $854. 238 West Dixie Avenue • Etown, KY 42701 ■ Santos Garcia Partida (1972). (270) 765-4162 DUI, BAC 0.14. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE flCES " I'LAG[S SUNDAY. APRIL 15. 2012 or Vermont's Students to compete in Gov. Shumlin chased by bears NASA moonbuggy race Jones said. Ul open up the window Annual event ON THE WEB Mit's a tough courre," Jones said. Animals wanted and yell at them to gel images and video from previous "It's a lot harder than it looks," away from the bird feeders. encourages races can be seen al said J'arkison. to get their paws They kind of trot off,~ http:/j WHW.nasa.gov/topicsjtech/lO~ Evgeniy Zakutin, 24, is partici­ Shurnl; n said Friday. "I go ogyjmoonbuggy/moonbuggy2012/m engineering effort oonbuggy..2012...Prerace.html pating for the first time as captain of on backyard around to the kitchen 10 the Russian team from the tum the lights on and look By JAY REEVES International Space Institute, based birdfeeders from the other side and The """""latt

The A• ..xi. tM I'r ... name hasn't been released. Modesto police investi­ MODESfO, Calif. -A gators said the man's story Califomia weightlifier said is snspicious, b1ll nOI im­ he accidentally shot him­ possible. self by dropping a dumb· Officer Chris Adams bell on a bulleL said such an impact on the --~ The man was wounded ------rim of the bullet conceiv­ in the shoulder. ably could have caused it I He told Modesto police to fire. officers he was lifting Officers did nol fi nd a Double dumbbells in his home gun but did find the shell WcdneSlhly night when he Ca5lllg. Discounts on dropped one on a .22 cal­ Neighbors did not see iber bullet. The man's anyone leaving the home. There is still lime to register lor the lst Annual ~eo4'~ Posturepedic GRACE conference 10 benefit Spring Haven. If you are looking for a fun girlfriend day or an outing for rCSTf)IllC· your Sunday school or Women's ministry group, this is the & conference for you . Enjoy four wo~shops 01 your choice, Premium MaHress Sets lunch, dinner and a snack. a terrific loaded swag bag and door prizes all for the low price of $50.00. Included are the th ree keynote speakers; Sheila Ray Charles, (daughter of Ray Charles), The Spa Girls. Christian comedians, and Two 13% Amy Roloff, star of TLC 's reality show, Lirtl8 POOpJ8 Big World. Example of Premium Mattress Set Go to www.springhaveninc.org, scroll down on the right side. Click on GRACE conference. Print the registration sheet and mall to us, or give us a call at 27()"76S-4057 . Rog . P~eo OUf Salo Plleo

Additional tkkttlS to he;.. Amy Roloff may to.. purchaHd at.he dooo- fo. $25.00. Doors will be open at 6:30.

I aI \A1Vl I Elizab ali'ltown ------... "y I~ , Radcliff I Ft. Knox NOW THRU MONDAY ONLY 13% OFF SALE PRICES STOREWIDE!' ~ Summel' Schedule EUZABETHTOWN BARDSTOWN (AMI'BHlSVlLLE RAlICLIfF So.light c.... RllllclillPIIIn ltOUIS I'" ""-Shwlnt C1r 'IlII ... as udqueas you are! !! u.n 11115 • . 01111. 4210t ••do l... . If 4IIIIM c...... ~1e Bypass ~ •. lIililBIIIoI .... ~J ItklO". · '''' Joo_•• , 100 • .• ,.. 2111-m·7t1t 502-34-3lU nG-4IIt-'U4 1111-351-&011 Fof more information on summ('f SwuI., ...... 6,.. courses plColS

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Prevention & Awareness Mont Did You Know? • 1 in 3 girls & 1 in 6 boys will be victims of sexual abuse before age 18. • Every 10 seconds a child is sexually abused or killed in the U.S. • There are 60 million child sexual abuse survivors in America today. All citizens of KY are mandated to report any known or suspected child abuse. Report any known or suspected Child Abuse to 1-888-403-5090.

Pinwheels for Prevention: The pinwheel symbol is being used nationwide to raise awareness about child abuse and neglect prevention. It was chosen to represent hope and promise, depicting that when individuals toke part in this campaign they are making the statement they believe every child deserves to be raised in a healthy, safe and nurturing environment. It is our hope this image can positively impact the way the public views both children. as well as the prevention of child abuse and neglect._ ...__ .",.,.~

Take responsibility for the children around you by educating them on: • Body safety (their body belongs to them) To view the sex offenders in your area • Good touches and bad touches (hugs vs. hiHing) • Good secrets vs. bad secrets visit http://kspsor.state.ky.us/ • Tell them you're always there Check us Oul online al www.advocacvsupporlcenler.com Our free Services Include: • 24 Hour Crisis Line • Victim Advocacy • Counseling • Medical Advocacy • Education & Awareness Programs • Volunteer Opportunities • Information & Referral • Consultation (}}-'c'vl ex CCl iI'v heq L !., 'Co (~C' Q~ tt-. .- (0 v " \.II. 'IT' ~ Ii" ~ '?: ~ .• . ~ ! A~&S~~ ;\--, ;r 890 R"",>,viJle,R<><;ui, f~n; 1(Y 42701 ~ CS' Services for Victims of Sexual Assault and Abuse + ~ -L 1-877 -672-2124 (270)234-9236 'v

For more information on your • local child advocacy center, the Advocacy & Support Center, call us at 1-817-672-2124 or 1-800-656-HOPE.

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