www .lhenewsenlerprise.com E Do you understand the social commentary in 'The Hunger Games'? Read the review Pu se, A10

lURCH 29, 20 12 • SERm G HARDIN COUNTY SIN CE 1974 • REA CH SU BSC RIBER SER VI CE S AT (27 0) 505- 1770 50 tl ntl Police serve more than E'tOWfl, 20 drug-related warrants Radcliff roll By SARAH BENNETf In addition to the arrests, one """".'\@IMne ..... nl<"rpri>e,e<>m INSIDE meth lab was discovered and more than 8 ounces of marijuana was out spring Area law enforcement a~;enc i cs On whom did police serve war­ seized, Eckart said. combined efforts Wednesday to rants and which individuals still "There will be additional charges i!Crvc drug WarnuJts on more than 20 are at-!arge? suspects in liardin County. NEWS, AI for the things we !ieized t oday,~ he 1be Greater Hardin County Nar­ said. cleanups cotics Task Force obtained wamUllli tor Ron Eckart said. Ultimately, 18 Po li~e began the warrant spree at for 29 individuals for a variety of drug were arrested and warrants were .'5 a.m. ch~s . Of those \\IiIJ'Ta1Its, 21 were served on three individuals already in All of those scrved Wednesday Junk, appliances, debris among executed Wednesday morning, Direc- custody. TW'lI (0 W AR.RANI'S. /1,7 items to be collected in April By MARTY FINLEY mRnle)'@.h. n. _n'orpri.. _oo m Pickup schedule

Wilh warm tempera· for Ptown lures banishing winler fo r MONDAY. Area another year. H ardin One: The area west of U.S. 31W (r(l County residents once north of St. John again can spruce up their Road. yards and clear storage TUESDAY. Area spaces of unwanted ilems. Two: The area west Eli7.abcthtown and Rad· of 31W. south of St. clifT will hold spring clean­ .IoI1n Road and north up efforts ill April when Ille of CSX Railr03O. cities will take a number of WEDNESDAY. Area items off homeowners' Three: The area east hands. of 31W and north of In Radcliff, city crews North Miles Street. 11fIJJISDAY. Area will have a one-time pickup Four: The area north throughout residential areas of 31W. east of of the city. Debru from tree North Miles and • limbs needs to be placed west of CSX ,~ para1Jel to the street before Railroad. Sunday. Tree trunks, roots FRIDAY. Area F!VC: and construction materials All 1J(eas south of CSX Railroad. Turn to Cl.I.ANUJ'. A7

_.,. .... I"ICII.,..,"""_~ James T. Alton Middle School teacher Marti Robert.lliten. to .tudenti ling ~ Over the Rainbow· el hi. wife, Jenlca, lookl on Wednesday during a ceremony at the achoolln Ylne Grove. Roberti Wilt honored a. the 2011·12 ExCEL aWilrd winner for Hardin C04lnty Schools. He said the song Is a favorite of his and one hB listened to wHh his grandfather, an InHuenc:e In his life. Teaching gives ing ..... o.ell£f1',m.. __ Vic Cook deposltl old pre&crlptloo druga Wednesday into a disposal bo~ rec:ently plac:ed at the to ExCEL Elltabethtown Pollee Department. Roberts honored Elizabethtown opens Wednesday at J.T.Alton 24-hour prescription By KELLY CANTRALL kc.nlrOll@lh<...,.....,terpri"'.<:<>m During ceremonies for winners of disposal site Ihe ExCEL award, given for excel­ lence in education, it's customary in By SAlW-I BENNI:.T I' Hardin Coullty that loc.al recipients obe"".u@lh<"."'.. n ...pn... .OOfa are honored by having the day of the Elizabethtown Police Departmenl opened a pre­ ceremony named after them by Har­ scription drug disposal site Wednesday afternoon, din County Fiscal Court. Mark R0- just hours after area law enforcement served 21 war· berts, the newest winner in Hardin rants fo r drug-related crimes, several of which in­ CoWlty Schools, didn't want to let his volved trafficking in pills. own special day go unnoticed. Kentucky State Police Post 4 in Elizabethtown ~Firsl of all,n Robert.s began his conducts a take-hack collection twice a year, but acceplance speech, ~ I' d like to wish EP D's 24-honr green disposal container is the fl rst everyone a happy Mark Robem pennanent drop point ill H ardill County. Day," he joked. Elizabethtown Mayor Tim Walker said creating Roberts, a language arts teacher al the diSposal site was a collaborative effort between Roberts look. at the golden apple after Gary Roademeler of WHAS-TV recognized Turn to ExCEL. A ll Roo.rU at the 201.1·12 ExCEL award winner lor Hardin County Schools. Tum to PRESCRll'TIONS, Al l

INSIDE WEATHER • TODAY'S OBITUARIES SINCE YOU ASKED Imogene Cave ABBY ...... A. NEIGHBORS .....'" Mary Pauleua Grallt. 91 R..-sults of Wedn~-sday's 1M Nnw' CALENDAR ___. _._"4 OBITUARI ES .. __"4 Jerry L leffriC$, 5.~ EUlirpristonline poll, as of 7 p.m.: ClASSIREOS ... B7 OPINION ...... A6 Mildte

TDDAY'S QUESTION: Wno are you MOSTLY SUNNY Follow us: rooting for in Ih" Univ"rsily of I 1 Kentucky vs. University of Louisville game? H 68/50 fni the poll QI,leStion ~the 'opiIion' meru at • OOMPLEfE REPORr. A2 ,,-,~e.prI&e.com INSIDEFRI DAY A2 1lIE NEWS-ENTERPRISE ' " URSOU, tu R ~H 29, 2m

LOCAL NEWS AND NOTES FROM AROUND KENTUGKIANA

LOOKING BACK DAILY BRIEFING ELI ZABET HTOW N ON ntIS DATE IN 1882, the Knights of Columbus was on film Two miSSing chartered in ConnectiCllL IN 1951, Julius and Ethel teens found Rosenberg were convicted ~erican Teacher' chronicles struggles of educators The two teen girls report· of conspiracy to commit es­ ed missing from their Eliza· pionage. The Rodgers and bethtown homes Sunday Hammerstein musical ~The By KELLY CANTRAll. tion after grnduating from H arvard and the Prichard Committee for kranr ... U@""""''''''''''rpri... wm University, and a teacher in San Academic Excellence invited view­ morning were found King and I~ opened on Tuesday night in Shively. Francisco leaves his job for a more ers to attend the screening and Broadway. Tuesday's public viewing of an Virgil Willoughby, Eliza· lucrative career in real estate, de­ share their tho ughts on a written IN 1973, the last United education·themed documentary is bethtown Police Depart. States combat troops left spite his love for education. fonn afterward. just the start of community-wide ment'~ public infonnation Almost half of currently-em­ South Vietnam, ending d iscussion of the field. A roundtable Community officer, said Brianna T. Ray, ploYl-d leachers wilt leave the field America's direct military in­ T he United Way of Central Convenation is from 6 to 8 p.m. t6, and Danielle M. Bouv· volvement in the Vietnam within five years, the film claims, Kentucky and several other organ­ April 3 at the H ard in County ier, 15, were not in danger citing factors such as pay and long War. izations hosted a viewing o f the Public Library in Elizabethtown. when Shively Police De· ~mocratic hours. Most of the teachers in the IN 1992, pres­ documentary "American Teacher," United Way hosts the event, and partment picked them up. fltm said they commonly worked idential front-runner Bill and they hope to continue conver­ hopes residents attend and discuss Shively is on U.S. 3 1W Clinton acknowledged ex­ sations o n issues tackled in the film to or llIore hours a day. areas they feel are most in need of just south of Louisville. perimenting WitJl lIlarijuiUla The U.S. also faces the impend­ at an event next week. addressing in education. TIle girls were reported "a time or two~ while at­ ing retirement of 1.8 million public The documentary, by Academy Gary French, superintendent of missing by their paren~ af· tending O xford University. !lChool teachers, more than half of Award-winning director Vanessa Elizabethtown Independent ter families noticed their ab­ thc 3.2 million cUlTcntly working, Roth, follows four teachers across Schools, said fonning partnerships sellce Sunday morning. IN HARDIN COUIfTY according to the fil m. the country a nd ch r onide~ the with parents and community 30 YEARS AGO, the annual struggles they face in their careers. Nannette johnston, superinten­ FRA NKfOR T members is "critical." Anderson Marine's Boat A teacher in Brooklyn, N.Y., con­ dent of H ardin County Schools, United Way Executive Director Show took place at Elil.3- templates returning to her job after said she knew of the chailenb'Cs, Synthetic drug ban C hris Wilborn hopes for strong at­ bethtown Community Cen­ giving birth, while a man in Keller, but seeing them connected to Ma tendance at the event. passes committee ter. Also participating that Texas, recounts his financial strug­ face and a life" made an impact. year in the show were gles and need to find a second job ~The profession has gollen ~ ,.ve want our community to A house bill proposing a Olympic Mufficr Center to supplement his teaching in­ harder and harder over the yean," talk to us and we want our comnlU­ statewide ban on synthetic and Knox Ford Sales. come. An educator in New jersey j ohnsto n said. nity to be heard," he said. dntgs passed the State Caffney'~ 20 YEARS AGO, discusses the reaction she I·eceived ' Vith these issues at hand, KeLl)' Cantrall a..o be judiciary Committee earlier Downtown Center for the when she chose to work in educa- United Way, local school districts reacl>cd al (270) SOS- lU7. this week. Arts, featuring the work of House Bill 48 I aims to world-renowned fiber artist control sale, production and Penny Sisto, opened near consumption of drugs de· the square in Elizabeth­ signed to mimic the effeets town. o f marijuana and other illic· Fiscal Court it substances. SynthetiC droSll are sold in smoke approves Hayden shops and gas stations but TOOAY'S FORECAST , commonly are labeled "not . 4-'"' • for human consumption." "¥"" L._ The state House of Rep· Mostly SUMY. School Road ." .. L ( resentatives approved the HIgll:68 , , . . , I bill earlier this month in a TONIGHT: Mostly %·0 vote. It was introduced ~ clear. Lew: 50 widening project •• March 14 in the Senate and, according 10 T he Associ· ',,!I 11i1:' ated Press, made it out o f 4». Work already approved by committee with an 8-0 ap' proval. Elizabethtown City Council Legisla tion passed in .. 201 [ made synthelic mario •76/57 71153 76/58 By MARTY FI NLEY juana illegal but largeted Pllltl\' Partl\' MOSII\' mIlnk y@ th

contacI l4. R ~ ~y will \aile $UM)A,r ONU USYHo T 1* _ •• • ~ $ ' 1U PlACE ADlSPUllll IIE'ISIIDI (210) 50&1751 TO SEIID A PIlUS IUUSl THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE place l6ltit 10 a.m. Callers 8I'ler 10 a.m. su ~rONl.Y(J ....) ...... $.U.05' ., phono: 769-1200, W. 8354 HEWS EDItOR Br _' ~M.com WNOAY O!II.Y (6 ....) .,.;0 IIIwe I ~ deIioered the neXl ...... &37.13 ' .leU D·AIessIo. (270) 505-1757 By fu: (2TOl7~ 4!13 w. 1lQe.'l.e.. SUNOArO!ll.Y( l ,..) ••••••••••• $70.78 ' PUBUSH£R R. Chris Ordwtr,o ...... ~. ~ ~KY42101 _ ... k< homo Moil <1001 ABOUT ntE H.I'EII (270) 5rJ5.1466 SPORTS EDItOR (lI1(:e hcus: 8 MI.-5 p.m. ~ n.. ~ IUSPS 172·960) .. • __ ... -. 1Il12 _ Chuck JQne,. (210) 5rJ5.1759 IlUJII NUMBEII lOS"""''' ..- ... On"'" (270) 505-1764 SO<:tIfU_ s.m.y._~ (800) 65J.6J44 (toll fIff) -.3:0<\. ~"".21. ""'-"""_ tt """ FEATURES EDItOR QUe-S1. 1"1.1 5Ilbscr1be. can (270) 5()5. -- ""'$lper ...... _~ _ 2J: ooc. I: 000. 10; 000. 21: 00<. "" Sara/\ ~re (270) 50&1745 CUS11IOU """" 1770, or (800) 65l-6344, h I. 8385. ADVElmSlNG DIRECTOR pIO:) at ~. '1)'. PO$TMAS- HOME DB.JVERY CUSTOMER SERVICE TO PUCE A CUSSIFED AD Uirry.lobe. (270) 505-1409 $tlerkS l\i~terpr;se . TD1: Son! ____ \(l TI"e By phone: 769-1200. W. 8601 505-1710. or --~er»Ii ....com ~~ .... 406 W. 0IWie ....., .• .. S1l.l.95I*_ CHtEf COPY EDItOR P>omede~rpri$e.com .....•... $010.61 ByWIIII:: ~.com CtRCULATlOft DtRECTOR ~.KY42701. '- 1f)Oll h-£nlerprise. pIe~ ...... • $131..15 On \he ....tl: "MWI.thetlewsooterpr.com ~ . com -- ~ ... ,-..... - THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE 'EWS THURSD"-V, WJlCH 29. 2012 " Taiwan donates $30K to tornado-ravaged Ky. cities

FRANKFORT - The Taiwan government has contributed $30,000 for tornado relief efforts in Kentucky. Several areas of th e state were ravaged by torna­ does 011 March 2, claiming 24 lives and destroying homes and businesses. Anna Kao, dire<.:tor general of the Taipei Eco­ nomic and Cullural Office in Atlanta, deli vered a check 10 the Kentucky Voluntary Organizations Active in Disasters on Wednesday, l hlwanese officials al so contributed $20,000 for -stonn recovery last year after storms. -., --- --~ I I RECOGNITION FOR HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL HALL OF FAME I Buy Our #1 Breakfast I The Kentucky High Scllool Buketball Hall of Fame was honored by the ltate Senate durin, Wednesday'a seulon 01 the TWo Eggs (l ilY style, h(lSh prow-ns , toost & Jelly, Gene,al Assembly as the new organization e&tablishes Elizabethtown as Its permanent home. The formal Senate citation, I wi tn ham, p(lcon O( sausage. I sPOIlsored by Sen. Dennis Panett, D-Eltzabethtown. acknowledges high KIIooI baiketbatt is an lntetrol pa,t of the fabric of Add ff 6¢ KentlH:ky culture aoo laid the Hatt 01 Fame establilhed by the KentlH:ky Asaociiltlon 01 Balketbatt Coaches witt proted that I . fCoO .UE:SE: I legacy. Gathered fol the Senate announcement are, Irom left. Pallett. Ron Bevars. Halt 01 Fame e~ecutiv e dlrectOf Rick Whobrey. Ha.dln Mclane, Rlk Hawkl~, Charlkr Thurman. Bo O'Brlen, Doug Gibson and KABC r-.,-,:::::-:::--'::---, I r J t I repretentatlves Dave Henley and Ken Trivette. A .Imilar resotutlon appro'o'fllin the House Waf A Gift To Open Limilld limt plOP05ed byatate Rep. Jimmie Lee. I I Again And Again... 3900 H. Dixie Hwy & Wilson Rd A Oill I Elizabethtown, KY 42701 I _rlpllon (270)769·0739

, - :. ''e.!::'''- Monday thru Friday only, anytime of the day. Open at 7 AM I..~_=_"';;;';~..J~ I.. ______..I Louisville man arrested in Five Star theft case police said. Atwell accused of stealing According to an Elizabethtown Police Department news release, officers re­ university-themed gloves, sponded to the 200 block ofTOIme Drive in reference to an off·duty Radcliff police hiding them in his pants officer who recognized the SUV as tlle ve­ hicle driven by the suspecl Bulgogf By SARAH BENNETT Atwell was stopped and officers identi­ Egg Rolls, !O~'bo. oben".tt@then ...wn~.«>m fied him as the man wanted in connection Combination bo~ (Bulgogi. 1 EggroII, Klmbob or rioo) to these thefts., according to the release. Police arreslcd a suspect Monday nighl Spicy Beef Soup 57.00 He is lodged at the Hardin County wanted in connection to multiple thefts at Kimbob $7,00 Detention Center and is charged with theft Elizabethtown Five Star Spicy Ham Hocks 57.00 by unlawful taking - shoplifting, He's W'\­ Spicy Chicken wlVeg $7,00 locatiom carlier this der a $500 (1'lh bond for the charge. Spicy Pork wlveg $7,00 month. Because the total value of the stolen Sp icy Squid wlVeg $7,00 J effrer. H . Atwell, 47, of Rice Cakes gloves amounts to less than $500, Atwell $7.00 l.ouisvil e, is accused of Chop-Suey wIBeef $5.00 stealing university.themed faces a misdemeanor theft charge pW'\ish­ Roasted Sesame Seeds $5.00 gloves from Five Star gas able by up to 12 months in jail, station shelves and hiding However, in addition to the theft them in his pants. The sus­ charges, he also faces first~egree promot· pect then made a purchase ing contraband, finst~cgree po=sion of at the register before leaving the scene in a controlled substance and possession of a red·and·lan Mercury Mountaineer. drug paraphernalia. The finl two charges These thefts al legedly occurred March are felonies, for which he', being held in 2 at the 1600 N. Dixie Ave. and 1046 N. lieu of a $5,000 cash bond. Mulberry St. locations in Elizabethtown, San.h SeMelt CIlI be ~acbed I I (2m) 505-175(1. o DAY 0 LY! Thursday Super Savers food stores Thursday, March 29, 2012

Family Pack 16 Oz. Package 1 lb. Clam Shell Country Fairground Fresh Style Ribs Jumbo Franks Strawberries ¢ 1$ $

LB.

Good March 29, 2012 only. Good Thursday, March 29, I . Good Thursday, March 29, 2012 only. 12 Oz. Package 9·10.5 Oz. Bag Sara lee Saad Fritos or Iron Kids -IX Cheetos read ¢ 1$

20 Oz. -- Loaf Good Thursday, March 29, 2012 only. Good Thursday, March 29, 2012 only. One Day Sale Items Good At The Elizabethtown Location Only. ELlZA.BETHTOWN *We Welcome Cash, Checks, DebiUCredit Cards, 611 W. Poplar, EBT, & Manufacturer's Coupon. We reserve the right to limit quantities, Not responsible for typographical errors. Elizabethtown, KY 42701 A4 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 2012

TODAY DEATHS April Homemakers’ Lesson: Saving Water Imogene Cave James Clayton Nichols and Energy in Your Home and Garden, 10:30 a.m., Hardin County Extension Service, 201 Imogene Cave of Elizabethtown, formerly of Sonora, died James Clayton Nichols, 91, of Clarkson, died Tuesday, Peterson Drive, E’town. POC: 765-4121. Wednesday, March 28, 2012, at her home. March 27, 2012, at Grayson Manor Nursing Home in Elizabethtown High School Class of 1977 Arrangements are incomplete at Manakee Funeral Home in Leitchfield. reunion planning committee, 7 p.m., Jerry’s Elizabethtown. He was born Sept. 5, 1920. He retired from Gamble Brothers Restaurant, East Dixie Avenue, E’town. Manufacturing and was a member of Clarkson Baptist Church. POC: Cheryl Daniels, 763-3278; or David He was preceded in death by his wife, Aline Williams Coomer, 723-2287. Mary Pauletta Grant Hire A Patriot Event, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Nichols; his father, Sherman Nichols; his mother, Valerie American Legion Post 113, 1251 Ring Mary Pauletta Grant, 91, of Clarkson, died Tuesday, March Bernice Horn Nichols; a brother, Eugene Nichols; a daughter, Road, E’town. Open to all veterans, transi- 27, 2012, at Twin Lakes Regional Medical Center in Leitchfield. Doris Underwood; and a granddaughter, Regina Underwood. tioning active duty, National Guard, She was born Nov. 1, 1920. She was a housewife and a mem- Survivors include three daughters, Joyce C. Chumbley (Gil) Reservists and dependents seeking em- ber of St. Anthony Catholic Church. of Bardstown, Wanda L. Crawford (Allen) of Clarkson and ployment. Area employers will be on hand She was preceded in death by her husband, Elsie Grant; her Bobbi S. Nichols of Louisville; a son-in-law, Norman Under- to answer questions and provide employ- father, Dave Clemons; her mother, Liza Alvey; a daughter, wood of Elizabethtown; a brother, Thaddius Nichols of Mount ment information. Bring proof of military Mylissa Grant; three grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Washington; a sister, Rita King of Cleveland, Tenn; six grand- service (DD 214 or equivalent), active duty Survivors include four sons, Joe Grant, Jimmy Grant and children; 12 great-grandchildren; and four great-great-grand- ID, or VA Medical card and copy of resume. Alfred Grant, all of Clarkson, and Kenneth Grant of Cecilia; children. Sponsored by the Lincoln Trail Career The funeral is at 2 p.m. CDT Saturday at Clarkson Baptist Center in E’town, in conjunction with two daughters, Enith Ross of Clarkson and Ain Dennis of American Legion, DAV and VFW. POC: Caneyville; 25 grandchildren; 54 great-grandchildren; and 27 Church with Brother Art Hatfield officiating. Burial follows in Hector Cruz, 766-5115. great-great-grandchildren. Little Flock Cemetery. Lincoln Trail Elementary School SBDM The funeral is at 11 a.m. CDT Saturday at St. Anthony Visitation is from 2 to 8 p.m. CDT Friday at Rogers-Oller Council, called meeting, 2:45 p.m., in Catholic Church with the Rev. Brian Johnson officiating. Burial Funeral Home in Clarkson and continues from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. school office. follows in St. Anthony Cemetery. CDT Saturday at the church. Visitation is from 4 to 8 p.m. CDT today and continues from Condolences are welcome at www.OllerBrothersFuneral 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. CDT Friday at Rogers-Oller Funeral Home in Homes.com. FRIDAY Clarkson where there are prayers at 7 p.m. CDT Friday. Fish fry, 5-8 p.m., Stephensburg Maso- Condolences may be left at www.OllerBrothersFuneral Hilda Lorene Pitts nic Lodge Hall, Ky. 86 near Cecilia. Fish, Homes.com. chicken or shrimp dinner with two sides, Hilda Lorene Pitts, 76, of Elizabethtown, passed away $6. POC: 369-9673. Wednesday, March 28, 2012, at her home. Fish fry, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Faith Apostolic Jerry L. Jeffries She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star Chapter 122 Church, 408 Nicholas St., E’town. $8 for Jerry L. Jeffries, 55, of Cox’s Creek, passed away Tuesday, and retired from environmental services at Har- fish sandwich, two sides and a homemade March 27, 2012, at Flaget Memorial Hospital in Bardstown. din Memorial Hospital. dessert; dine in or carry out. POC: 737- He was born Aug. 20, 1956, in Louisville, the son of the late She was preceded in death by her parents, 8510 or 737-5425. Kenneth Leo and Doris Knott Jeffries. He was a member and Roy and Maggie Smith Butler; and three sisters, Kentucky Department of Fish & Wildlife Anna Benman, Faye Farmer and Ruby Butler. Hunter’s Education Class, 12-hour program to deacon of Little Union Baptist Church in Fairfield. He was a receive an orange card, 6-8:30 p.m. Friday 1976 graduate of Valley High School in Valley Station. He re- Survivors include her husband of 56 years, and Saturday and 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, tired on disability from Jeffries Construction Co. and worked Carl J. Pitts Sr.; a daughter, Kimberly (Lonnie) Arrowhead Archery Building, 1196 Knob for J&G Associates for 10 years and Itasca Construction for nine Basham; two sons, Carl J. (Sandy) Pitts Jr. and Garry Ray (Katherine) Pitts; five sisters, School House Road, Sonora; sponsored years. PITTS by Lincoln Area Longbeard’s Chapter of Survivors include his wife of 30 years, Angela Patrice Clark Winifred (Glenn) Goss, Helen (Steve) Deters, National Wild Turkey Federation; instruc- Jeffries of Cox’s Creek; a son, Sam Jeffries of Cox’s Creek; a Margie (Robert) Turner, Judy (Doug) Rose and Mary Elizabeth tor: Doug Brockman. Those interested in daughter, Jessica Paige Jeffries of Cox’s Creek; four brothers, Bullis; a special nephew, James Butler; eight grandchildren; and attending should call Willie Vittitoe, 268- Terry Lee (Betty) Jeffries and Lloyd W. Jeffries, both of Atlanta, eight great-grandchildren. 1127, or Charlie Wootton, 234-6289. Gary Lynn (Sheryl Lynn) Jeffries of Brooks and Larry Allen The funeral is at 11 a.m. Monday, April 2, in the chapel of Jeffries of Valley Station; and several aunts, uncles, nieces, Dixon-Atwood & Trowbridge Funeral Home in Elizabethtown SATURDAY nephews, cousins and friends. with John W. Teegarden officiating. Burial follows in Hardin The funeral for Jerry L. Jeffries is at 2 p.m. Saturday, March Memorial Park. Annual Easter egg hunt, sponsored by 31, at Little Union Baptist Church with the Rev. William Sipes Visitation is from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, from 4 to 7 p.m. West 84 Volunteer Fire Department, 5 officiating. Burial follows in Little Union Baptist Church Cem- Sunday with an Eastern Star Service at 7 p.m. Sunday and at 9 p.m. at Station 1, 21129 Sonora Hardin etery in Fairfield. a.m. Monday at the funeral home. Springs Road — Intersection of Ky. 920 Visitation is from 3 to 8 p.m. Friday at Barlow Funeral Expressions of sympathy may be made to Hosparus of and Ky. 84. There are activities for all ages Home, 2675 E. John Rowan Blvd., Bardstown, and continues Central Kentucky. of children; snacks are served. Event is from noon until 2 p.m. Saturday at Little Union Baptist Church. To express an online condolence and light a memory candle, free. POC: Chief Steve Gore, 862-4679. visit www.dixonatwood.com. Barbecue, fish fry, yard sale and car William R. Rust Funeral Home in New Haven is in charge wash, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. in front of Auto Zone of arrangements. on U.S. 31W in Radcliff. Food includes hot LAST CHAPTER dogs, hamburgers, rib dinners, chicken Mildred Jean New dinners and fresh fish dinners. Sponsored Joseph Panossian by youth group of Calvary Missionary Bap- Mildred Jean New, 81, of Vine Grove, passed away Wed- , a longtime Middle East correspondent for tist Church in Vine Grove, which is raising nesday, March 28, 2012, at Jewish Hospital in Louisville. The Associated Press who covered transformative events from money for the Youth March for Christ. POC: Mrs. New was a member of New Salem Baptist Church in the Lebanese civil war to the U.S. invasion of Iraq, has died, his Lana Lovejoy, 317-4982. Vine Grove and Order of the Eastern Star in Stephensburg. family said Wednesday. He was 74. Easter egg hunt, 11 a.m., Round Top She was preceded in death by her husband, Millard New; Panossian, who was undergoing chemotherapy for lung can- Baptist Church, 705 Round Top Road, her parents; and two sisters. cer, died March 13 in Armenia, where he had been living for E’town. From E’town, turn onto Lincoln the past three years, said his wife, Annie. Parkway and go 2.3 miles; take a left onto Survivors include three sons, Terry New and his wife, Katt, of Virginia Beach, Va., Steven New and his wife, Teresa, of Vine He was described by colleagues as always ready with a joke Round Top Road; go .3 miles and church to defuse the region’s stressful and often dangerous news events. is on left. Lots of eggs, candy, live enter- Grove, and Alan New and his wife, Katy, of Rineyville; six grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; two brothers, Robert Panossian retired from the AP in 2007 after 45 years. tainment, crafts and a meal provided. “Joe was by far the best Arabic linguist and translator on the POC: Donnie Davis Jr., pastor, 737-7339. Houtchings of Bedford, Ind., and James Houtchings of Need- Easter egg hunt, 11 a.m., Duvall Ball moore, Ind.; and one sister, Linda Gray of Paoli, Ind. staff,” said Robert H. Reid, AP’s Middle East regional editor. Park in Radcliff, hosted by the Optimist Mrs. New’s funeral is at 11 a.m. Monday, April 2, in the “He was devoted to the AP and never would let illness, errands Club of Radcliff, for children 12 and youn- chapel of Coffey & Chism Funeral Home in Vine Grove with or, during the civil war, shell fire keep him from coming to ger. Bring a basket. Hunt is divided into Chaplain Larry Vance officiating. Burial follows in North Har- work and doing the best possible job.” four age groups. Easter bunny available for din Memorial Gardens in Radcliff. Born in 1937 in Jaffa in British-mandate Palestine, Panossian pictures. Rain date is April 7. POC: Denise Visitation is from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday and at 9 a.m. Monday was displaced to east Jerusalem following the creation of Israel Haynes, 312-5057. in 1948. He moved to Lebanon in 1951. Free CPR training, 10-11 a.m., Pritchard at Coffey & Chism Funeral Home. Community Center, 404 S. Mulberry St., Condolences can be expressed at www.coffeyandchism.com. E’town. Registration required; call Ameri- can Red Cross, (502) 561-3605; or email SERVICES [email protected]. Hardin County Democratic Party precinct Clarence ‘Sonny’ Applegate II, 57, died Friday, March 9, elections, 10 a.m., at regular election pol- 2012. A memorial service is from 2 to 4 p.m. April 7 at ling sites; registered Democrats will vote Beshear calls VFW Post 10281, 299 Briggs Lane, Vine Grove. for one man, one woman and one youth, Mary Lou Bradley, 63, of Elizabethtown, died Sunday, between 18 and 35 years, to represent March 25, 2012. The funeral is at 2 p.m. today at New their precinct. Those elected will go to the for lawmakers Hope Community Church in Elizabethtown with burial in county convention at 10 a.m. April 14 at St. James Catholic Church Cemetery. Visitation contin- the Hardin County Courthouse to elect ues from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Manakee Funeral members of the executive committee and Home in Sonora. delegates to the state convention. POC: to pass budget John William Hackett, 93, of Elizabethtown, died Sunday, Les Dawson, 766-4351. March 25, 2012. The funeral is at 11 a.m. today at St. Hardin County Homemakers Spring By ROGER ALFORD James Catholic Church in Elizabethtown with burial in St. Bazaar, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. , Hardin County Ex- The Associated Press James Catholic Church Cemetery. Visitation continues at tension Service, 201 Peterson Drive, 9 a.m. today at Brown Funeral Home in Elizabethtown. E’town. Crafts, baked goods, painted dé- FRANKFORT — With time running Ova Justice, 95, of Louisville, died Sunday, March 25, cor, gifts and more. Lunch served, soup, out in this year’s legislative session, Gov. 2012. The funeral is at 11 a.m. Saturday at J.W. Call barbecue sandwiches, pimento cheese Steve Beshear on Wednesday called on Funeral Home Chapel in Pikeville with burial in Johnson sandwiches. POC: Extension Service, 765- lawmakers to reach an agreement on Memorial Park. Visitation begins at 6 p.m. Friday at the 4121, or Ginny Kean, 737-6496. competing budget proposals so that he funeral home. Relay for Life fashion show, sponsored by Clifford Kenneth ‘Cliff’ Moore, 83, of Radcliff, died Old Navy Relay for Life Team, 1 p.m., at won’t have to call them back to Frank- Saturday, March 24, 2012. A graveside service is at 2 Old Navy, 1704 N. Dixie, E’town. Cancer fort to finish their work. p.m. Friday at Kentucky Veterans Cemetery-Central in survivors will be the models. Public will “I think the one thing the people of Radcliff. Visitation is from 3 to 8 p.m. today and after 11 vote for favorite model and favorite fash- Kentucky would not accept is the legisla- a.m. Friday at Coffey & Chism Funeral Home in Vine ions. Models still are being accepted. ture leaving town without a budget,” Grove. There is a Masonic service at 7 p.m. today at the POC: Jason Richardson, 312-6547; or Old Beshear said. “And so I feel confident that funeral home. Navy, 360-1325. they all understand that, and they’re go- James Carl Williams, 57, of Las Vegas, formerly of Eli- Sonora Veterans Memorial Park fundrais- ing to work hard to make that happen.” zabethtown, died Thursday, March 22, 2012. The funer- er, 5 p.m., Harvest Market in Sonora, Paul But House Speaker Greg Stumbo al is at 11:30 a.m. Friday at Life Line Temple Church of Stewarts Restaurant. Serving bean soup, said Wednesday that budget talks have God in Christ with burial in Kentucky Veterans Cemetery- fried potatoes, cornbread, coleslaw and Central in Radcliff. Visitation begins at 6 p.m. today at stalled, and he raised the specter of ad- Percell & Sons Funeral Home in Elizabethtown. drinks, $5. POC: Gayle Hornback, 734- journing the legislative session without 2483 or Carol Rogers, 723-1134. Third annual ‘Quarters for a Cure’ Relay reaching an agreement. For Life fundraiser, 1 p.m., Pritchard Com- The major sticking point involves munity Center, 404 S. Mulberry, E’town; whether to pre-approve the authoriza- doors open at noon. Tickets, $5. Bring tion of $100 million in debt for the quarters; Donated items will be auctioned School Facilities Construction Commis- for one to four quarters. Items are donat- sion to build new schools beginning in ed by home-based businesses, local busi- 2014. The Senate wants to delete that To Advertise Accepting nesses and individuals. Limited seating language from the budget proposal. The Your Spring & available. POC for tickets, to reserve a House insists on keeping it. Summer Items seat or information: Wanda Ballard, 737- “The precious minutes are ticking Consignment for 0381. Consignment by,” he said. Store In This Items must be clean, ironed, on hangers and good brand names. Negotiations have been underway Section since Monday between House and Clearance Sale In Progress More info Senate leaders to try to reach a compro- Call 769-1200, ONLINE mise on a $19 billion budget that re- ext. 8354 The SECOND LOOK Etown’s First & Finest Consignment Shop POC refers to “point of contact.” quires sharp cuts to most government agencies and programs. The negotiators 1705 N. Dixie (Starlite Center) SUBMITTING A CALENDAR ITEM face a self-imposed 3 a.m. EDT Thurs- 769-1385 Celebrating 33 Years! Calendar announcements are published free. Call day deadline for reaching an agreement 505-1751, fax to 769-6965, or email to calen- so that it can be voted on by the full [email protected]. Items must be sub- Shop locally mitted at least four days prior to the event. The House and Senate by Friday evening, for the greatest News-Enterprise will publish the information at its which is the last day for lawmakers to bargains! discretion. Questions? Call 505-1751. vote on bills. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE 'EWS THURSD"-V, WJlCH 2 9 , 2012 A5 THE NEWS IN BRIEF POPE ENDS CUBA TRIP URGING GRUTER OPENINGS FOR CHURCH ON COMMUNIST­ LED ISlAND, Pope Benedict XVI demanded more free­ dom for the Catholic Chur<:h in COlllnlWlist-run Cuba and preached against "fanaticism" in an unusual­ Atto,",Y" L,w ly polilical sermon before Nick L. Pearl 25 PublkSqu.... 270-737-0900 nkkpea. \@tlbld.com hundreds of thousands at WWWJlickpto,!'com Revolution Plaza, with ~~:~701 270-352-0900 TIIbb.,... __ l'remdent Raul Castro in the front row. TRIMMING. 10~~ ! NG . SIUM~ GRINDING & MORE Laler, the president's brother, revolutionary leader Fidel, grilled the pontiff on changes in church liturgy and his role as spiritual !cadcr of the world's Catholics, a Vat­ ican spokesman said. Benedict's homily was a not·so-subtlc jab at the is­ land's leadershir before a ILLUSTRATING A POINT vast crowd 0 Cubans, Sus.an Ciai'll 01 Santa Monica, Calif., who opposes healtll-cara reform, stands Wednesday wltll both in the sprawling plaza a red lland painted oyar her mouth t o reprel&nt wllat.he said I. socialism taking away her and watching on televi­ ehole" and rights, In "001 01 the SUPl'eme COUr1 In Washington, D,C, sion. But he also clearly Mac's Mowing urged an end to Cuba's iso­ Medicaid program for low­ parents have bought two Wal described as a sermon, lation, a reference to th e 8 Traa Sarvica in come Americans, an im­ trademarks, saying they the court dQ(:IUllents said. 50-year U.S. economic portant feature in the effort hope to raise money to embargo and the inability extending health insurance help other fami lies struck - AP of 11 American preSidents to an additional 30 million by tragedy. Trayvon and brothen Fidel and pwplo. cl othes, bumper stickers, Raul Castro to forge peace. The court's liberal jus­ buttons and posters are up ~ Cuba and the world tice! made clear they will for gnlbs on cBar need change, but this will vote to uphold the Medi­ Vendors selling Martin occur only if each one is in caid expansion, which T-shiru and hoodies have a position to seck the truth would take in 15 million become fixtures at rallies and chooses the way of people with Ihe federal in Sanford, the cenlral love, sowing reconciliation govcrnmcnt payi ng almost Florida lown where Martin and fr.tte rn it y,~ Benedict aU the costs. was shot 1a:;1 month. AI said. The remark built one Sanford rally this upon the famed cal l of his FORMER PRESIDENT week, a mall had a variety predecessor, john Paul II, GEORGE H,W. BUSH FORMAUY of T-shirts laid out on the 0MJ'Ch or InvMds",« for "'nho' lion. on ,he who said in his ground­ TO BACK ROMNEY, fo rmer ground as marcheTli went 'ide soar<:bo5 ODd/or any oddj,ionol II ..... not breaking [998 vi sit that President George H. W_ by, yelling out, "I've got , ,. , ,~ b0 Cuba should "open itself Bli sh plans to endorse Mitt every size!" , up to the world, and may Romney at an event The Martin shooting by SALIlNO,J the world open itself up to Thursday in Houston. neighborhood watch vol­ Kontucky 1I,",.i~ Corpo-roti<>II v •. !Woold L. J;a;;;;c., J. to\l-Cl-25Wl-amounl 01 Ju..,ot: $52.753.72 pi". in' _t a nd ...... , Cuba" Romney spokeswoman unteer George Zimmer­ 35 nURD ST" £lJ7.ABrnlmWN. KY With the country's lead­ Gail Gitcho said the two man, who said he shot the ~ng Lot 31A of PI""'"tion Pork Subdivlolon. St>ctlon No, 2. as mown on Am""ded PI.t ol ...... -=dod In Pia, c.blnel I, Sh..ee 318~ IF",,,,a,ly 1'1., cabl"", I, Sheet 3388) In tbe om"" 01 lhe Hordl" Counly ership listening from front­ will appear together and 17-year-old Miami teen in CI",k. K.ntucky. . row seats, Benedict re­ Ikrins lb • ...."., "",,,,,,,y convoV $. 2(110, Dlod "'&reb 10, 2010. rLOIiQ Bonk .... 11n. D, NtluyII'. condition. ond CO\~.. ond to all t.gaI hlJlhw,,-v. ODd _m...... BeI"A ,h~ .."", rtOt>O<1y ",,",.0)'<'<1 Irom "",.. hon )enkln. ond Sh""Y J>. 1""1:10,, h".hond and wi"', 10 W_ Tho I-ustices al so spent Internet-fueled brand. made an emergency land­ mana ODd R-". Blond. h"obUld ODd wllo, by v,nue of • Mod dOlO1"3 ,be "m" p.openy eo"'~ tn l 'hom .. Knl~' ."" U""o Knight. h".hond .nd .... ,•• by Co.e,. 1 W"""&rItv. Oood Irom Mom. )::'1'1 .. and Mod .... tlplon. huoband ond wilunty Court. o.t"8.he ..nII p"'pony 0 ooqUlfM ,i,l& wHh rights 01 .uivlvOT$blp, by vi""" oil deed from 11"",.hy [_ Cleary Ind KaTOn Sue Cleary, buoband &rid wife, je<:I to III """,1<:110''''. co",llt lon. and Coundod and doo<::ihed M follnwo: ~nnlng .. lID ;l 'hru an . , 'stl,,\ Ian"" pot' .119.17'1 to ••'001 pin !hOD"" S 81_11-OT IV 23.34'10 OlD unty v:run cl., ... ~n8'M""'. p.~y con~ ,,, William Keith ond 1::,,.,, K.Uh. h"shond onrl wi"', from Eo.I Mill .. Oovl' .lr_&rid K• •rlna _ Dovl •. huoband .nd wll•. hy Oood <10,«1 April 17, 2006 and recordod AprH 24, NEW BUILDING GRAND OPENING 2006 in Deed IIooIt 11M r.... 303 In !he om"" of tho Ch,.... ofllordin eow.'v. Kontucky. TERMS: ~ . OO DOWN J>T TIfE TIME OF THE SALE IN ADDmoN TO EiTl{ER A !.E'T"Tl:R OF CREDIT 0 11. AUXl'TAHI£ ~U R ~T Y. RAI.ANOi DUE WITliIN 60 IlAYS, Sunday, April 1st, 2012 SAl" NO tQ Dank 01 Amori",. NA vo, Gilbolrt La ..'",n. at oJ .. (0\I-Cl·20081 - ..., ounl of !udgment: se~.J80.09 plu. i""",,"1 ..,d 0""'. 253 NI)C£RSIIIL!£ RV"I(AOCl.. Jt1-·,KY Worship begits at 10 AM followed by a brief Bible sbJdy for adults and Strtday schod for cltillk-en. ~ns 1.<>1. 13 ond u In ItC. ond Oo"nl.~. S"bdlvl.I~"'" per pl . , or ..ld ."bdlvl.lon of locotd In 'h Stay for a BIIQ lunch, cornhokt 100mament, gaIOOS and cral'l& for the chlldl'llfl and toll' our facllily. <>111«> "I,ho Clerk of lIord,n C.ountv Court in Oood Book , . s POI!. 52_ Said property wo. con,'eV'KI to Gilbert t.aw.«m, buobUld. by F~ t.aw.on. wilo. on Se!l,_, 16, 2003. 'I' il..,(j ""-"".led on Odo"",, I . 2003 , In ~ Book 1000 P",," S38 lu 'h" om"" of tS. HlU'dlo County I. ~, k ·.Om"", TERMS: $5000.00 OOIVN IN ADDITION '1'0 ~ IT1i 8 11. A LETI'ER O~ CIll'DfI' OR A!X:EVI'AULE SURFI"" IIQII. TII£ DALANCE. BALANCE IS DUE WmON IiO OAVS fIRO M TIlE DATE OF "1£ SALE. SAUl NO 11 ~ PNC Honk, Notl<>IIoJ A"oei. tloll vJ. Cb ••lty ~t""tgQ"'ory. oj! 01. (1~-2.1714m(lun! 01 In.o,,t: $210,541.60 pi". In,o,.", and coo ... ,"O C.ASEY LANE. EUl.ABrnrrowN, K'Y o.,ing Lot 2 01 r..ce Hill Est .... , ...bo w" "" plo' 01 ...... <>1 ftOC01'd in Pl •• Cobin .. I, S~ ~73S In 'he om"" of tho Herdln Counly Coun CI.,k. BeIng .1. ..."'~ l'tOpeny "on".yed '0 (:AA.I'y Mo,,,8'>" 'OfY .,,,1 Kovin MO"lRU'""'l' " '11•• "d h"obo" .t. by 000d d.lod Octoboll9, 21104 ODd rocordod on No""..,,,",, 3. 2004 in Ilood Boo"l lll P"ll" 6711n tho llardin FAtH Counlv Court Clwk'. Olfioe. Lutheran Church TI>RMs: SSOOO_OO DOWN IN ADDITION TO EITIIER A I.Il1TIlR OF CRlWIT OR ACCEI'TAaLE SUJU:.TY H)I( n-[~ DAlANl..1t aAi..ANQ: UUJ:: Wnl-tlN 00 UAYS fROM Tlili UA1l;UP THE SALE...... , . m East Uncoln TraJ181vd" Radcliff, KY 40160 PAm_ MUSSELWIIIT!! Rev. Paul Hom MASTER COMMISSIONER 6. HARDIN CIRCUIT rouu ~ 270-352-4545 wwwJaithlnradcliff,org l7(l.234-97tS A6 Opinion THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 2012

Volume 37, Issue 76

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 Hall of fame

begins journey IN OTHER VIEWS ISSUE: Basketball Hall of Fame tips off The views below are not intended to reflect the views of the editorial board of The News-Enterprise. OUR VIEW: Don’t forget earliest contributors With the selection of its execu- And at the center of all this Asma al-Assad: Marie tive director and announcement newfound excitement is Eliza- of its first class of inductees, ex- bethtown. citement is building locally for The community has an oppor- the Kentucky High School tunity to enjoy the hall experi- Antoinette of the Arab world Basketball Hall of Fame. ence July 14 during an induction An idea of the Kentucky As- ceremony and dinner at the His- sociation of Basketball Coaches, toric State Theater. Invitations The Arab Spring appears to “It is perhaps this that persuad- Born in England, her father the hall’s most pressing goal is to have been extended to all hon- have produced its own Marie ed us to toughen the sanctions," was a London cardiologist. She induct 100 people of distinction orees and their families. Antoinette — brighter and - said French foreign minister graduated from a prestigious in time for the 100th anniversary This event promises to be- ter educated than the original Alain Juppe. college with a degree in com- of organized high school basket- come a new fixture on Hardin and with a much tougher hus- Her credit cards, and those puter science and went on to a ball in Kentucky. That occurs in County’s summer schedule. It band, but with the same acquis- of the other womenfolk in the successful career as an invest- 2018. will provide an enjoyable night itive tastes. Assad family, have been ment banker. Much remains to be done be- of memories and celebration. For She is Asma al-Assad, 36, blocked in the EU and they, She married Bashir in tween now and then, but the first a state that lives and breathes wife of Syrian dictator Bashir with the exception of Asma, December 2000, and the cou- signs of success are on the board. basketball, Elizabethtown will al-Assad, and all through the are barred from traveling there. ple have three children. But Rick Whobrey proved to be bask annually in the limelight. yearlong uprising that has left Asma, British-born but of her husband’s tight cocoon of an ideal candidate for the execu- While Hall of Fame organiz- more than 9,000 of her coun- Syrian descent, is a British citi- family members and fellow tive director’s position. He com- ers are focused on fundraising trymen dead in the indiscrimi- zen and can travel there, how- Alawite tribesmen, plus that bines a heartfelt, sincere love for and the future, it’s important for nate shelling of neighborhoods, ever. She just can’t spend mon- unlimited expense account, the game with a roll-up-your- local residents to remember two whole cities even, Asma has ey. A look at her purchases in- seems to have divorced the en- sleeves, can-do attitude. After people who were vital in landing been ordering tens of thou- dicated it might be a hardship. tire Assad clan from what was spending most of his working life this opportunity locally. in management at Kentucky In his former position as sands of dollars’ worth of luxu- The Guardian posted some of happening in the Arab street. Farm Bureau, Whobrey also has Chamber of Commerce director, ry goods from Europe. her shopping trophies online. According to an email ob- a familiarity with the entire state, Rik Hawkins overwhelmed The Syrian opposition some- Not that she was profligate. She tained by The Guardian, she invaluable contacts and the vital- KABC decision makers search- how got hold of emails detail- boasted of a 15 percent dis- sought a friend’s opinion of a ly important business acumen. ing for a host city with enthusias- ing her extensive purchases — count on a $3,445 glowing red pair of $4,900 shoes with crys- Additionally, by announcing tic interest and professional sup- such as handmade furniture, Ming Luce vase. Just what one tal-encrusted 6-l/4-inch heels. its first group of honorees, the port. expensive jewelry, ornate can- needs, along with a silver fon- The friend replied, perhaps hall of fame suddenly moves Secondly, North Hardin’s dlesticks, a pair of Christian due set and a gold-leaf mirror presciently, “I don’t think from concept to reality. The in- boys’ basketball coach Ron Louboutin patent-leather decorated with butterflies, to they’re going 2 B useful any- ductees represent a span of al- Bevars — himself a potential in- pumps with towering heels for ride out a revolution. time soon unfortunately." most 50 years and encompass ductee — influenced the decision $1,230, a custom dining-room Only twice do her purchases May we suggest a good pair multiple races, both genders and from his role inside the coaches’ table with seating for eight. indicate any sense of danger — of running shoes instead? urban and rural schools. organization. Bevars’ voice also After 12 previous rounds of a bulletproof twill blazer and Better for beating the mob to There’s someone for everyone bridged some long-standing, sanctions, these purchases per- bulletproof barn coat for her the airport. in the state to cheer for. north-south rivalries in the coun- suaded the European Union husband. — Distributed by Scripps While selection is based solely ty. and Turkey to finally get tough. The woman is no dummy. Howard News Service on high school accomplishments, While dozens of others have many of the honorees are known contributed time, energy and Letters to the editor reflect the views ed for clarity, length, grammar and Submit letters to: 408 W. Dixie Ave., for basketball success in college ideas and hundreds, if not thou- of their writers and are not intended inappropriate content. Letters should Elizabethtown, KY 42701; fax to and professional realms as play- sands, eventually will add finan- REVISED to reflect the views of the editorial be 350 words or fewer and must (270) 769-6965, or email to letters ers and in coaching. The legen- cial and personal backing, board. Submitted letters must be include the writer’s name, city of res- @thenewsenterprise.com. Callers to dary names include Wallace Hawkins and Bevars deserve spe- LETTERS original works directed to the editor idence and a telephone number for (270) 737-2205 must give their and submitted by the writer, and confirmation purposes. Longer let- name, city of residence and phone “Wah Wah” Jones, King Kelly cial distinction for their contribu- POLICY address one topic. Personal attacks ters may not be published. One let- number before leaving their com- Coleman, Clem Haskins, Rex tions when a fledgling idea need- are not allowed. Letters will be edit- ter per month, per writer is allowed. ments. Calls are limited to 1 minute. Chapman and Richie Farmer. ed their care and influence. This editorial represents a consensus of The News-Enterprise editorial board. Email to [email protected] Despots need to learn truth of diplomacy

he dictionary de- transigence is seldom not- palaver follows. fer them something of see the U.S. as materialis- fines “diplomacy” ed, much less criticized. Opponents of sanctions great value. tic, decadent, weak-willed T as the “art and Between diplomacy and and more forceful meas- What would Maloney and tired of the burdens of practice of conducting ne- CLIFFORD warfare lie economic sanc- ures don’t get this. They have us put on the table leadership. They are con- gotiations," but one inci- MAY tions. Israeli leaders have argue sanctions are an im- other than an end to sanc- vinced Obama will accept sive wag said the term is long been strongly sup- pediment to diplomacy. tions and no use of force — what he has called “unac- really “the art of saying portive of the tough meas- Suzanne Maloney, a senior or no further use of force? ceptable," that he will al- ‘nice doggie’ till you can will do the job others don’t ures produced by Cong- fellow at the Saban Center What else does she imag- low the world’s worst dic- find a rock." So who has want to do. Obama, in his ress and signed by Obama. at the Brookings Institute, ine they would accept in tators — and leading spon- the stones required to stop American Israel Public Europeans, too, have im- wrote recently that “the exchange for the chance to sors of terrorism — to arm Iran from acquiring the Affairs Committee re- posed stiff sanctions. U.S. cannot hope to bar- possess weapons they see themselves with the nuclear weapons its needs, What’s the point? For gain with a country whose as key to achieving the marks, recognized the le- world’s worst weapons. not for deterrence as its one, sanctions, and the economy it is trying to dis- goals of Iran’s Islamic gitimacy of their concerns, A new round of diplo- apologists claim, but to es- continuing debate they rupt and destroy." Revolution — which in- macy is scheduled to begin calate war against Israel, acknowledging that “no provoke, remind the “in- She has it exactly back- clude hegemony in the Israeli government can tol- next month in Geneva. For America and the West? ternational community” of ward, as anyone who has Middle East in the short there to be any small The does, erate a nuclear weapon in the threat Iran’s theocrats ever been involved in ne- run and “a world without the hands of a regime that chance of success, Iran’s but President Barack pose. Second, it’s always gotiations should recog- America” and the extermi- rulers must feel pressured Obama is not eager to uti- denies the Holocaust, useful to weaken an ene- nize. If we want Supreme nation of Israel somewhere and vulnerable. They must lize them. That’s under- threatens to wipe Israel off my, and sanctions have Leader Ali Khamenei and along the way? take seriously the possibili- standable: Americans are the map and sponsors ter- been enfeebling Iran’s oil- the Islamic Revolutionary When reasonable, ty that Americans and/or war-weary. But if Iran’s rorist groups committed to based economy. Finally, Guard Corps to stop doing peace-loving people are in- rulers do acquire nuclear Israel’s destruction." should more kinetic meas- what they are doing — volved, the “art and prac- Israelis have rocks and are weapons on Obama’s Israelis would like noth- ures be used to stop Iran’s building nuclear weapons, tice of conducting negotia- prepared to use them. watch, and if that leads to ing better than to resolve nuclear-weapons program, supporting terrorists, tions” can lead to compro- Clifford D. May is president of a 21st century bloodier this conflict diplomatically. it will be vital for sanctions threatening neighbors, op- mise and the resolution of the Foundation for Defense of than the 20th, history will But Iran’s rulers refuse Democracies, a policy institute to be in place — and re- pressing their people — we conflicts. But when dealing focusing on national security not judge him kindly. even to talk with leaders of main in place — during must do more than with despots, there are no and foreign policy. Email It is possible that Israelis the Jewish state. Their in- whatever diplomatic “nudge” them. We must of- talking cures. Iran’s rulers [email protected].

EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR Ben Sheroan ...... 505-1764 Sarah Berkshire ...... 505-1745 OPINION AND OP-ED PAGES CONTACT US Sarah Reddoch ...... 505-1744 [email protected] [email protected] WRITE US The Opinion pages are intended to provide a forum for the [email protected] Mail: 408 W. Dixie Ave. If you have a question, you can Jeff D’Alessio ...... 505-1757 Elizabethtown 42701 discussion of issues that affect the area. Editorials are the reach us at (270) 769-2312. [email protected] PUBLIC MEMBERS opinions of The News-Enterprise’s editorial board and EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS Kendra Stewart Email: letters@thenews Or at our mailing address: 408 enterprise.com appear in the two left-hand columns of this page. Other W. Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, R. Chris Ordway ...... 505-1466 Larry Jobe ...... 505-1409 Maj. Gen. Terry Tucker, Ret. articles reflect the views of their authors. KY 42701. [email protected] [email protected] Fax: (270) 769-6965 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 2012 A7

WARRANTS: CLEANUP: Some large items WARRANTS SERVED trafficking in a controlled substance ■ Christopher Ahl, 27, Elizabeth- and possession of drug parapherna- 23 charges issued picked up by request only lia, bond at $225,000 cash town, charged with first-degree traf- for pill trafficking Continued from A1 ficking in a controlled substance, ■ William McGuire, 18, Elizabeth- methamphetamine, bond at $50,000 town, charged with trafficking in a Continued from A1 will not be collected during this sweep of the city. cash controlled substance within 1,000 Radcliff also will host a large-item pickup in April were Hardin County resi- ■ Morris Boggs, 56, Radcliff, char- feet of a school and trafficking in when stoves, washers, dryers, hot water heaters, dents and 13 of the 21 lived ged with second-degree trafficking in marijuana, less than 8 ounces, bond paint sealed in original containers, batteries and up in Elizabethtown, accord- a controlled substance, barbiturate, at $2,000 cash to six tires per household will be accepted. Applian- ing to a Kentucky State bond at $10,000 cash ■ Justin Muth, 24, Elizabethtown, ces such as refrigerators, freezers and air condition- charged with first-degree trafficking in Police news release. Two in- ers, must have Freon removed and be tagged by a ■ Deaundre Brand, Radcliff, dividuals also were arrested charges unknown a controlled substance, bond at certified technician before they will be accepted. $55,000 cash for unrelated bench war- Used motor oil also will be accepted, but must be ■ rants for failure to appear. Joshua Compton, 21, Rineyville, ■ in a sealed container and properly labeled. charged with trafficking in marijuana, Trinity Pearson, 30, Cecilia, The suspects were not charged with manufacturing metham- Items not collected by the city during cleanup ef- less than 8 ounces, tampering with necessarily working togeth- forts include hazardous materials, liquids and poi- physical evidence and two counts of phetamine and two counts of first-de- er, Eckart said, but several gree trafficking in a controlled sub- sons. violations of conditions of release, were acquaintances. Wed- Residents must call 351-8150 to make arrange- bond at total of $55,000 cash stance, methamphetamine, bond at nesday’s roundup was the $75,000 cash ments for pickup of appliances or other large items. ■ result of several months’ Lewis Day, 39, Sonora, charged ■ Waste Management also will pick up nonrecy- with two counts of first-degree traf- Christopher Smith, 26, Eliza- worth of investigation, he clable items free of charge for Radcliff customers, in- said. ficking in a controlled substance, opi- bethtown, charged with second-de- cluding furniture and mattresses. Pickups can be “This was a longer inves- ates and unspecified, and second-de- gree trafficking in a controlled sub- arranged by calling Waste Management at (502) tigation where we couldn’t gree trafficking in a controlled sub- stance, bond at $75,000 cash 966-0117. arrest right away,” he said. stance, bond at $300,000 cash ■ Ronnie Stotts, 47, Sonora, char- Elizabethtown will collect junk and debris April According to KSP, 23 ged with second-degree trafficking in 2-27 and appliances April 23-27. ■ Fred Evans, 61, Radcliff, charges were issued for traf- a controlled substance and third-de- As part of the junk and debris schedule, limited charged with first-degree possession ficking in prescription pills gree trafficking in a controlled sub- brush pickup will be offered. Residents should place of a controlled substance, cocaine, while seven were issued for stance, bond at $5,500 cash items near the street but out of the path of traffic. bond at $5,000 cash trafficking in methampheta- ■ Elizabethtown residents also should avoid placing ■ Timothy Sweat II, 24, Elizabeth- mine. Anthonie Fletcher, 22, Elizabeth- debris directly under overhead power lines and town, charged with trafficking in a town, charged with trafficking in a Eight charges were is- controlled substance within 1,000 sued for trafficking within bulky items should be placed in open spaces easily controlled substance within 1,000 accessible to equipment, according to Elizabethtown feet of a school, bond at $5,000 feet of a school, first-degree traffick- 1,000 feet of a school, po- Department of Public Works officials. cash ing in a controlled substance and lice said. second-degree trafficking in a con- Large items should not be mixed with small or ■ Ryan Jones, Radcliff, lodged at Eckart said it has been a trolled substance, bond at $20,000 while since area police exe- bagged items and loose items should be secured in Grant County Detention Center, cash high-quality, clear plastic bags not to exceed 50 charges unknown cuted a drug roundup of ■ Thomas Vowels, 32, Elizabeth- this scale in Hardin County. pounds in weight. Residents should not use card- ■ Amanda Keen, 33, Elizabeth- town, charged with two counts of The effort was shared by board boxes or trash cans to store debris. Appropri- town, charged with first-degree traf- first-degree trafficking in a controlled multiple local agencies, in- ate plastic bags can be purchased at the Department ficking in a controlled substance, co- substance, methamphetamine, bond cluding the task force, KSP, of Public Works, 301 Waterworks Drive, or Pritchard caine, bond at $25,000 cash at $100,000 cash Elizabethtown Police De- Community Center. The cost is $3 for 25 bags or $27 for a case of 250 bags. ■ Anthony Keen, 31, Elizabeth- ■ Carolyn Whitaker, 60, Elizabeth- partment, Radcliff Police town, charged with two counts of Department, the Hardin Garbage, hazardous materials, liquids, construc- town, charged with first-degree traf- tion debris, tires and junk autos will not be collected first-degree trafficking in a controlled ficking in a controlled substance and County Detention Center substance, cocaine and opiates, traf- and the Hardin County during Elizabethtown cleanup. second-degree trafficking in a con- During appliance pickup, dehumidifiers, washing ficking in a controlled substance with- trolled substance, bond at $28,000 Sheriff’s Office. in 1,000 feet of a school, posses- KSP’s K-9 and Drug En- machines, dryers, ranges and water heaters will be cash collected and recycled on a call-in basis only. For sion of marijuana and possession of Source: Hardin County Detention Center, forcement and Special In- drug paraphernalia, bond at total of Kentucky State Police Post 4 vestigation sections also as- this service, call 765-6121, Ext. 230. $135,000 cash sisted, he said. Just as in Radcliff, appliances must be emptied of Freon and tagged by a certified technician. ■ Steven Keen, 41, Elizabethtown, AT-LARGE Sarah Bennett can be charged with first-degree trafficking in ■ Adolfo Cardona, Elizabethtown reached at (270) 505-1750. Marty Finley can be reached at (270) 505-1762. a controlled substance, cocaine and ■ Johnny Kolley, Summitt possession of drug paraphernalia, ■ Raymond Maciag, Rineyville bond at $150,000 cash ■ Danielle Markle, Elizabethtown ■ Ryan Lincoln, 29, Elizabethtown, ■ Jamee Petty, Elizabethtown charged with trafficking within 1,000 ■ Faith Priddy, possibly in Bonnieville Like us on Facebook. feet of a school, bond at $10,000 ■ Tricia Rigdon, Elizabethtown cash ■ Reginald Watson Jr., possibly in Follow us on Twitter. ■ Matthew Lucas, 25, Elizabeth- Maryland www.thenewsenterprise.com town, charged with second-degree Source: Kentucky State Police Post 4 A8 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 2012

DEAR ABBY Wife suspects husband didn’t vacation by himself Neighbors Dear Abby: “Darrel” and I have been married ORGANIZATIONS LETTER 28 years. I thought we OF THANKS had an easy, comfortable JEANNIE relationship. We have no PHILLIPS children; it’s just the two New Horizon of us with a large family members of furry animals. We Hire a pet sitter if neces- don’t take vacations to- sary. It will be money appreciate gether because one of us well spent. If your hus- has to be home to care band isn’t open to it, hire support for for the animals. a private investigator to mission trip Last year Darrel took tell you what’s going on. Clearly, something is up. four trips to Las Vegas — New Horizon Bap- SCHOOL BULLIES. Dear two for business and two tist Fellowship would Abby: My 7-year-old for special sporting like to thank all the son, “Kenny,” is being events. I’m beginning to churches from Hardin bullied at school. He was get little nagging signals and LaRue county, punched so hard in the businesses and indi- he may not have been stomach I had to get him on these trips alone. MARCH DECLARED DEMOLAY MONTH IN LARUE COUNTY viduals who helped medical care. I have with sending a semi- He shuts his phone off called the school board Hodgenville Mayor Terry Cruse and LaRue County Judge-Executive Tommy Turner have truck load of much for hours at a time and and no one has done declared March as DeMolay Month in LaRue County. DeMolay is an organization for young needed supplies to changed the password on anything about it. What Christian men to improve themselves and their community through teaching, acts of West Liberty on his computer after I had else can I do? Kenny is service and fellowship. Pictured are Mayor Terry Cruse, center; front row, Jesse Gehr, March 24. to get on it for a security small for his age and Daniel Shumate, master councilor, Tristan Krausman and Joey Stewart; back row, Alex New Horizon Bap- update. The last time he weighs only 40 pounds. Senig, Gauge Hodge, Austen Miller, Eric Martinez and Chris Heinrich. Members are went, he told me he had organized under the guidance of Chaper Dad Jesse Sims, BR Young Masonic Lodge in tist and Harvestland I’m worried for him. — Hodgenville, and attend six different area middle and high schools. won two tickets in Las Worried About My Boy Community from Vegas to a show, so I in Tulsa Hodgenville took 20 asked him to bring the ex- ■ Dear Worried: As- people to West Liberty tra one home so I could suming you already have LUPRESTO NAMED CKAG ARTIST OF THE MONTH March 24 to deliver see it. When he returned, spoken to your son’s the supplies and spent he didn’t have it. He said teacher and the principal The Central Kentucky Art the day working with he had misplaced it. of Kenny’s school, as well Guild held it’s monthly clean up and organiz- There are other as having contacted the meeting March 19 at Nolin ing the supplies for dis- RECC in Elizabethtown. The things, too, and I don’t school board, your next tribution. Our plan is know what to think. I Artist of the Month, voted on to return to West step would be to discuss by the membership in don’t want to hurt his this with a lawyer. The attendance, was Joyce Liberty the week of feelings if there isn’t any- fact that your son was Lupresto of Elizabethtown. June 2 through 9 and thing going on, but I so hard he needed med- Her watercolor, “My assist families in the re- need to know. What do I ical attention should be all Tomatoes,” was painted from building of their do? — What Happened the proof he or she needs photographs of her garden. homes. We hope to re- in Vegas? The next meeting is April 16 turn with another to help you deal with this. at Nolin RECC in ■ Dear What Hap- truck load of supplies Dear Abby is written by Elizabethtown. Guests and pened in Vegas: If your Abigail Van Buren, also interested individuals always and material and will intuition is telling you known as Jeanne Phillips, are welcome. The business be accepting dona- and was founded by her meeting and program are part tions through noon something is wrong, lis- mother, Pauline Phillips. ten to it. Tell Darrel Write Dear Abby at of the regular meeting held May 30. you’re feeling insecure www.DearAbby.com or P.O. the third Monday of the In 32 years of being Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA month. and why. Start going 90069. Universal Press involved with missions with him to Las Vegas. Syndicate. around the world and responding to help people after seeing the ‘TWEEN 12 & 20 Potted Few members have program on Habitat destruction and devas- The Fort Knox Potted tation in West Liberty, Few Garden Club recently I have never seen a I plan to legally met in the Radcliff home greater need for help. of Lahoma Baymor with Again, thank you to all club member Bonnie Lush who helped in any change my name as co-host. After members way and for those who enjoyed the opening social would like to be in- Dr. Wallace: I’m a 17- and several brunch treats, volved in the June 2-9 year-old guy and will at- ROBERT club president Anneliese mission trip, please tend college this fall. My call 737-4386 and WALLACE Knoll opened the business school days have been meeting. leave a message for the marred because of my un- The program for the pastor or drop off your usual first and last name. Before we met, Jerry month was all about donations at the People who don’t know me Habitat for Humanity and church on Sunday or find it difficult to pro- was going with a girl named Colleen. Last week, presented by Larry Men- Wednesday of each nounce. A lot of people gel, executive director and week. who know me make fun of Jerry told me Colleen was five months pregnant and vice president of Hardin Please no furniture it. I plan to legally change County Habitat for Hu- or clothes at this time. my name as soon as I turn admitted he was the father. Larry Mengel accepts a homemade birdhouse from club I went to where she was manity. Mengel has been program chair Bonnie Gunter. Please visit newhori- 18. This bothers my family. with Habitat for more than zonbaptist.org for ad- They show me difficult working to see for myself if she was pregnant, and it 18 years and shared many home furnishings and May 12 with lunch provid- ditional information names to pronounce of facts about the program. even labor. Habitat has a ed on site. Anyone inter- and pictures of our movie stars, musicians and was obvious she was. Jerry wants to go ahead This initiative to help ReStore where used items ested in helping may call most recent trip. God even politicians. They say build homes for citizens are sold to support the 360-9900 for information. bless all of you for your no one today changes a with our marriage, but now I’m not so sure I want who would otherwise not funding of building sup- The next Potted Few willingness to reach name. I hate my name and be able to afford it has plies. They have planned meeting is at 10 a.m. April out to hurting people. will change it. to go through with the cer- emony at this time. What been a wonderful success. a day for women to come 18 at the Radcliff home of Steven R. Hill, I have read your col- Garden club members together and help build a Renate Gosser. For infor- Pastor umn regularly for quite is your suggestion? — Nameless, St. Louis, Mo. were encouraged to sup- home. Women Build Day mation, call Marilyn Ar- New Horizon Bap- some time, and I know ■ port the effort by donating is from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. disson, 351-7138. tist Fellowship you encourage teens who Nameless: Cancel the dislike their names to le- wedding. Jerry has a legal gally change them. I know obligation to his baby, and you will agree with me, it may be more than a mar- First Presbyterian Church members support Warm Blessings but I’d be happy if you riage could endure. YOU HAVE A WISE GIRL- Members and friends would print my letter so I FRIEND. of First Presbyterian can present your answer Dr. Wallace: I’m 18, and my girlfriend is 17. Church recently wel- to my family so they comed Warm Blessings might see things my way. We haven’t had sex yet (She’s a virgin), but it is in- volunteers to a weekly — Nameless, East Lenten soup supper to Chicago, Ind. evitable it will happen, recognize the program’s ■ Nameless: I totally even though I’m not push- work to serve individuals agree a change of your ing for anything. My ques- tion is, should we plan our and families who are at name is in order. It would first sexual encounter or be unwise to suffer just be- risk in the community. should we just let it hap- Right, First Presbyterian member and Warm Blessings volunteer Jo Meyer as she presents a cause your family wants The Lenten suppers offer pen when the right mo- monetary gift from the group to Warm Blessings Board member Diane Sturdivant. Second row you to keep your name. a time to emphasize the from left, Carol Sargent (Warm Blessings), Emma Jean Watson, Lucy Dunford, Eleanor Lundin ment comes along? My It’s true many people to- relationship between God and Lin Linder; back row from left, Linda Funk (Warm Blessings), Francis Scott, Margie girlfriend, at this moment, day chose to keep their and human beings and Handley, Debra Breseman, Jack Ransdell (Warm Blessings), Bob Swope, Henry Van Lengen, is afraid having sex will original names, even if are an occasion to give Pastor Skip Dunford, Bill Handley, Karen Williams, Jim Barnard and Charlene Knowles. mess up our relationship. they are difficult to pro- thanks for God’s blessings I’m sure she will eventual- compassion. She shared often are distributed and Donations of food and nounce. But some well- by recognizing how God ly change her mind, even how so many have little crisis assistance is given goods may be delivered to known personalities in- is working in our commu- though she says she won’t. self worth or feelings of when possible or informa- Warm Blessings, 609 E. cluding John Denver, nity to care for the most — Devin, Columbus, Ohio empowerment and living tion regarding other help- Dixie Ave., Elizabethown, Doris Day, Engelbert ■ vulnerable. in poverty takes away dig- ing organizations is given. from 3 to 7 p.m. weekdays. Devin: You are fortu- Warm Blessings Execu- Humperdinck, the late nate you have such a wise nity. Anyone who feels She said the program also Monetary contribution can great Walter Matthau and tive Board Chairwoman they need a warm blessing, offers people in our com- be sent to P.O. 2384 girlfriend. She speaks the Linda Funk shared the Academy Award winning truth. It is not inevitable hot meal or use of the munity the opportunity to Elizabethtown, KY. 42702. goal of making patrons of Karl Malden chose to teens going together will shower or washer and dry- make a direct and person- Visit Warm Blessings at change their names. Actor have sex. It’s obvious sex is the program feel welcome er is welcome with no al difference in the lives of www.warmblessingsinc and director Woody Allen on your mind, and it’s also and to serve them with question. Personal items people who are struggling. .com, or on Facebook. was once known as Allen obvious if you don’t get it Konigsberg. off of your mind, you and CANCEL THE WEDDING. NEIGHBORS GUIDELINES your girlfriend will spend a Dr. Wallace: I’m really lot of time disagreeing GETTING IT TO US activities, military news, and all other general photo can be picked up at the front desk up confused and need your ■ Neighbors submissions should be typed or news submissions. to one month following publication. over something that prob- legible. The information should be clear and ■ If email is not available, fax the item(s) to ■ Be sure to identify the people in the advice even though I ably won’t happen. might not take it. I’m 19 concise. Include a name and daytime phone 769-6965, drop them off or mail to 408 W. photo. number in case of questions. We reserve the Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701. Office ■ The News-Enterprise cannot guarantee all and engaged to Jerry, who Email Dr. Robert Wallace at [email protected]. right to edit. hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday photos will be published. is 22. We set the date on Distributed by Creators ■ Submissions and photos can be emailed through Friday. There is an after-hours drop box. July 21, his 23rd birthday. Syndicate Inc. to: WHAT ARE THE DEADLINES? [email protected] — WHAT ABOUT PHOTOS? Neighbors runs daily and items will publish engagements, births, birthdays, anniver- ■ Photos sent by email should be in .jpg for- first-come, first-serve on a space-available saries and five generations. mat. Original black and white or color prints basis. Celebrations get first priority to pub- Follow us on Twitter. or are accepted. lish on schedule. @NEHeadlines,@TheNESports [email protected] — All club ■ To have photos returned, include a self- news, including calendar listings for club addressed stamped envelope; otherwise, the QUESTIONS? Call 505-1751 A9 Money THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 2012 BUSINESS & AGRICULTURE

BRIEFCASE Express Scripts deal to close early in the Indian company runs second quarter. Sharehold- may close merger ers from both companies al- deal next week ready have approved the acquisition, but the Federal Shares of Express Scripts Trade Commission is still into visa problems Inc. and Medco Health Sol- reviewing it. utions Inc. jumped Wed- In July, Express Scripts have to be able to get the ernment, so the consult- nesday after the pharmacy of St. Louis announced its Butler County manufacturer wants trainers here,” Kirtley ant will see what barriers benefits managers said their plan to offer $28.80 in cash said. need to be cleared to $29.1 billion combination and a portion of an Express to expand,but red tape is keeping That company, Ken- bring the engineers here. could close as soon as next Scripts share valued at week. tucky Copper, began op- “It’s not that they want $42.56 for each share of Express Scripts, which its training staff at home erations last year in Mor- to bring people here to Medco, based in Franklin announced its plan to buy Lakes, N.J. The FTC has gantown and now has stay,” Fields said. “They By ROBYN L. MINOR cently attended in Wash- more than 50 employees. Medco last July, had said been reviewing the transac- The Daily News ington pays off. just want to be able to recently it expected the tion for several months. “My understanding of bring the engineers here One of the presenters their manufacturing pro- BOWLING GREEN was about to leave for a to train people.” cess now is that they take From wire reports. — It’s hoped that a recent meeting in Mumbai, Fields said Kentucky these (copper) rods and meeting in Washington, India. Copper has manufactur- make really thin wire out D.C., will lead to an $18 “When he heard we ing plants in India, Russia MARKETWATCH WEDNESDAY million investment and of it,” Butler County were having problems and Japan. 100 jobs in southcentral Judge-Executive David MATERIALS LEAD U.S. STOCKS LOWER AS COMMODITIES DIP. getting visas for an In- “This is their first plant Kentucky. Fields said. “They are Falling commodity prices punished materials and energy dian company in Butler in the United States,” he Rodney Kirtley, exec- County, he offered to wanting to add a second companies Wednesday, pushing Wall Street’s major stock utive director of the help,” Kirtley told the process in which they said. indexes to a lower close. Barren River Area De- BRADD board Monday. would be making the Fields and Kirtley said Crude oil lost nearly $2 to $105 a barrel, hurting energy velopment District, said “This company is rods.” they hope the visa issue stocks. Peabody Energy fell 3.4 percent, Chevron 1.1 per- he sometimes questions wanting to spend another Fields said the difficul- can be worked out so the cent and Exxon 0.9 percent. Materials fell the most among the value of conferences, $18 million and add an- ty in acquiring the visas expansion can move for- the 10 industry groups in the Standard & Poor’s 500 index. but he hopes one he re- other 100 jobs, but they lies with the Indian gov- ward. Aluminum producer Alcoa Inc. fell 2.6 percent. The only stock in the Dow Jones industrial average that lost more was heavy equipment maker Caterpillar Inc., which drop- ped 3.5 percent. Local stocks How stocks of local and statewide interest fared Wednesday as compiled by Cattle brokers The Wright Legacy Group. , as compiled by The Wright Lega Group. Company Price Change Volume 52wkL-H Cardinal Health (CAH) 42.92 -0.18 2,269,821 37.53-47.06 Churchill Downs (CHDN) 56.66 -0.42 37,334 36.67-60.00 in Metcalfe Corning Inc. (GLW) 14.02 -0.19 16,397,871 11.51-22.05 Dow Chemical (DOW) 34.12 -0.79 10,024,500 20.61-42.23 First Fncl Svcs Corp. (FFKY) 3.26 +0.14 1,986 1.00-5.17 Ford Motor Co. (F) 12.32 0.00 41,032,520 9.05-16.18 General Electric (GE) 20.01 -0.03 55,426,074 14.02-21.00 plead guilty Humana Inc. (HUM) 88.64 +0.79 1,684,658 65.20-96.46 Lexmark (LXK) 33.43 -0.27 1,021,173 25.87-38.69 Papa John’s (PZZA) 38.23 +0.27 120,753 26.95-40.82 PNC Fin. Svcs (PNC) 64.70 +1.59 5,286,675 42.70-64.79 to scheme United Parcel Service (UPS) 80.04 -0.35 3,656,579 60.74-81.79 Verizon Comms (VZ) 38.26 -0.40 20,044,384 32.28-40.48 Wal-Mart Stores (WMT) 61.19 +0.10 7,124,351 48.31-62.63 The Associated Press Yum! Brands (YUM) 70.40 -0.22 3,103,416 47.15-71.79 GLASGOW — Four men associated NEW TO RADCLIFF with a cattle brokerage company have The Hardin County Chamber of Commerce sponsored a ribbon pleaded guilty to being involved in what cutting and grand opening March 16 for ApotheCare Pharmacy prosecutors called a check-kiting scheme III, 189 E. Lincoln Trail Blvd., Radcliff. Pictured are owners Gary that cost 172 farmers more than $840,000. and Janice Hamm, pharmacist Dave Peterson, Chamber Board Chairman Tom Hewlett, Ralph Reese, staff, family, friends and The Glasgow Daily Times reports the men chamber ambassadors. — Thomas P. Gibson, Steve McDonald, Grant Gibson and Darren Brangers — en- tered pleas Tuesday in Metcalfe Circuit BBB adds new member Court. They also agreed to fully repay Cathy Williamson, farmers who sold cattle to Eastern Live- Lincolnd Trail branch stock. manager for the The men were indicted on a charge of Better Business engaging in organized crime and 172 Bureau, presents an accreditation plaque counts of theft by deception by complicity. to William Harris of The newspaper reports McDonald and The Ray-Harris Co. Thomas Gibson pleaded guilty to the orig- The residential inal charges while Grant Gibson and contractor and Brangers pleaded guilty to amended developer recently qualified to be an charges of facilitation to engaging in organ- Accredited member ized crime and theft by deception. of the BBB.

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Steve Wright 270-723-0333 retirement savings? Managing Member www.wrightlegacygroup.com Dear Debt Adviser: I’m 37, Let me suggest that a better GRAIN REPORT married with three kids and have idea may be to develop a plan to about $15,000 in college debt pay down your college debt more Opening bids for Thursday, March 29, by elevators/mills to farmers: from my MBA expenses. Should I quickly. U.S. No. 2 U.S. No. 2 U.S. No. 1 U.S. No. 2 withdraw retirement savings from STEVE Let’s do some math. If we as- Yellow White Yellow Soft Red Corn Corn Soybeans Winter my 401(k) or Roth individual re- BUCCI sume you have another 10 years Wheat tirement account to pay off the to pay on your loan and your in- Trend: Down 10-13 Down 11 Down 2-4 Down 9 debt? I’m sick of having this debt terest rate is 6 percent, your Louisville 6.24 13.63 6.37 Pennyrile 6.48 7.40 13.58 6.41 and want to be done with it now. monthly payment is approximate- (Milling Quality) 6.19 Can I avoid penalties if the retire- and husband, I can tell you there ly $167 per month. If you were to Purchase 6.35 13.75 6.30 is a very good chance in the next Central Bluegrass 5.87-6.24 13.14-13.48 5.87 ment money is used to pay off stu- add an additional $500 to each Cumberland Lake dent loans? — Randy five to 10 years the $15,000 you payment, for a total of $667 each Mammoth Cave 6.40-6.50 13.53-13.62 6.10-6.21 ■ Dear Randy: With three are considering withdrawing may month, your debt would be paid Lincoln Trail 6.15-6.41 13.25 kids, I’d expect you to have devel- be needed for something more off in two short years. To pay off U.S. No. 2 U.S. No. 2 oped more patience by now. Still, important than retiring an educa- the debt in one year, you would Oats Feed tion debt you are “sick of having.” Extra Heavy Barley 37 is young in the scheme of need to boost your monthly pay- Trend: Down 11 Down 4 things. Life has a way of sending the un- ment by $1,125. Mammoth Cave 6.30 4.55 expected our way at the least con- I have a three-part answer. Whether you pay off your stu- Opening contract prices for new crop delivery: Yes, generally speaking, you venient time, and often the unan- dent loans sooner or later, my ticipated event comes with a high U.S. No. 2 U.S. No. 1 U.S. No. 2 Soft can withdraw money from your guess is once you know this debt Yellow Yellow Red Winter IRA to pay higher education ex- price tag. Ideally, you have an is heading for the door, you won’t Corn Soybeans Wheat penses without penalty. emergency savings account of six feel the need to incur a penalty to Louisville 5.03 12.82 6.34 to 12 months of living expenses Pennyrile 5.42 13.01 6.29 You cannot, however, withdraw send it on its way immediately. (Milling Quality) 6.32 funds from your 401(k) without put aside to help fund life’s finan- Should you decide to withdraw Purchase cial , but you may find Central Bluegrass 4.97-5.11 12.86 5.93-6.09 paying the 10 percent early-with- retirement savings from your Mammoth Cave 5.16-5.21 12.85-12.91 6.08-6.31 drawal penalty. additional money is required. IRA, I would recommend you I don’t believe you should Also, the $15,000 you remove consult with a tax-planning profes- U.S. No 2 U.S. No 2 from retirement funds now could, White Corn Feed Barley withdraw the money from your sional to assure that you follow all Pennyrile 5.81 retirement accounts. if left where it is, be worth in the the proper procedures. You do not Mammoth Cave You are responsible for a neighborhood of $80,000 by the want to complicate an already bad Source: USDA-Kentucky Department of Agriculture Market News, Louisville spouse and three children. time you’re 67. Even when you financial move with a problem Though it may be argued that she take into consideration inflation, with the Internal Revenue Service. LIMESTONE FARM LAWN is equally responsible for you and you could be missing out on the WORKSITE equivalent of $40,000 if you re- Steve Bucci is the author of “Credit the kids, we are talking about you Management Kit for Dummies.” Email 801 NEW GLENDALE ROAD move the $15,000 now. As an — and you are most certainly on [email protected]. Distributed ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. 42702-1145 the hook. MBA, you’ll no doubt appreciate by bankrate.com. In my experience as a father the time value of money. (270) 769-2341 • (888) 769-2341 Al0 THE NEWS·ENrI:RPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 2m Understanding 'The Hunger Games' Are audiences comprehending movie's social commentary?

1Iy BECCA OWSLEY bow>\ey8 'h' '''' _n~ ....., n'1 Kentucky has more than basketball to brag about this week. Two Kentucky na­ tives are starring in tJl<~ greatly anticipated film"11le Hunger Games.n Jennifer Lawrence (KatniSll) is from Louisville and Josh Hutcherson (Peeta) is from Union. Teenage fans have talked nonstop about the film adaptation of the SU7;mne Collins books, but I wonder if they grasp the philosophical applications or the sheer horror of what's taking place. louisville native Jennlrer Lawrence as Katni" In "The Hunger Game • • " Below, Union nativ\! Josh Hmcoorson as Peeta. The plot of the film is disturbing The districts, whkh once led a rebellion, are of quality actors created a better movie than enough about these characters to want to punished by a ruling authOrity. Once a previous teen-followed books made into see how their lives play out in the remain­ year, two teens are drawn from each dis­ 'The Hunger Games' movies. Stanley Tucci ("Captain America,,), ing two books. Thi~ is a result of good per­ trict to participate in war gallles. They arc Elizabeth Banks ( ~Man on a Ledge"), formances. Rated PG-13 for intense violent the­ then paraded around a.!I heroes for all to Donald Sutherland ( ~M ' A ' S 'H ") But I also left the movie with watch and cheer for. The winner of the matic material and disturbing and Woody Harrelson an uneasy feeling in the pit games is rewarded with hel p for their im­ images - all inVOlving teens (" Friends with Ben e fi ts~) of my stomach, wonder- poverished district. Release date: March 23 are anchors for their ing if it is right to be But there can be only one winner and Runtime: 142 minutes younger cast mates. entertained by what by winner I mean 5urvivor. The children, Liam Hemsworth I saw. some 3.5 young all 12, have to try to kill WELL-MADE, ("TIle l.alst Song" and My challenge, one another until only one is left alive, all you n gc ~ brother 10 especially to while the world watches the blood sport YET Chris Hemsworth teens, is to care in a very warped reality television show. DISTURBING who played "Thor") more about n you are thinking ~ Th e Lord of the and Hutcherson what's happen­ Flie s ~ meetl uThe Running Man~ you're (~Joumey 2: The ing in this film getting close to the plol. It also begs another question: Has soci­ Mysterious Island) as a whole and I left the film disturbed. This is a very ety become so desensitized to violence aOO give good per­ less about the popular book series that JIlany have rec­ that a story such as ~lbe Hunger Game;" fu~ teenage romance ommended to me, but few comment docs not bother us ? Rocker Lenny of Katniss and Pee­ about the di sturbing nature of the content, It doesn't seem to bother many teens. Kravitz also makes ta lIlat develops dur­ children killing children. Over the weekend when t asked sever­ an appearance. ing the games. t left the fil m One scene in particular haunted me as al teens if they liked the movie, most of Bece& Owlit-y CI.n be I left the theater. When participants fint their answers had to do with what may wanting to know ",adled at (27(1) 505 ·1141. For are brought to the game arena, it's a have been left out of the film or how at­ what happened next, movl" ""yje.... vmt h"r which means I cared reporter pllge on """"book at free-for-all and many viciously attack tractive the two male stars are. When I www.laubook.c:oml an d kill each other. asked them if the story of people their age ~gtsl~·Owsleyl If the point of this plot line is to killing each other to win bothered them, 96~ I . make viewCl"$ leave disturl:Jed, few gave it a second thought. then it did its job. Phil h­ It also contains some el"""ic sci-fi ele­ ically, it explore5 how ~ty ments dealing with a grim futurist soci­ televmon creates a warped ety with ~big brother" control. fan base to du::cr 011 the A3 a fUm, "TIle Hww.-r Games" is victor. lbe question re­ a much better adaptation than the mains: Will reality "Twilight" ~ It is a quality film television ever go dir&ted br Gary Ross this far, a gladia­ ("Seabiscuit" and featuring tor type of en­ wwrence ("Winter's Bone") te r tain ­ both previously nominated ment? for Oocars. I believe the direction WId casting

Living under dog rule Comedy returns

he" yO" ~,. dog ~ when you of my purchase is for the restfully on his back, side­ owner, you start schedule dogs. Food, treats, bones, ways across tile middle of to State Theater to notice a shift in your social dog shampoo, peanut butter your bed stretched out as the hiCTaTchy of life based on and a variety of other items much as he (an. when you11 Wyour home. usually sit mixed with my AI that point, you have Comedy is back at At first it's hardly no­ have time to grocery needs. ceased to he the master of the Historic State ticeable. Rut then you start nm home They also CWI pull off your home and have totally Theater in Eliza­ 10 notice you are no 10n~"Cr and Ict out the pitiful look. Th.i~ is their given over to canine rule. bethtown at 8 p.m. the master of you~ home. the dogs. I trick to get YOll to do Wly­ BECCA Some mighl ask why Friday. Slowly but surely the dog cannot tell thing they want you to. This dog owners allow our Keith McGill, who slart!; to take over. OWSLEY you how includes crawling around homes to be completely toured with Royal In case you have a hard many times on the floor looking for the taken over. And at first we time noticing when exactly I have rushed home from favorite toy, Mr. Shark, they Caribbean Cruises might admit we have no and appeared on that moment has arriv~>d , work, stood outside for the lost in the fIrst place. idea, but upon further "The Bob & Tom here are a few du ~"S. before-mentioned 20 min­ You aOO notice while you thought there are reasons First, you jump to your utes waiting for them to lind have a full size coudt in Show," is one of the we put up with the crazi­ headliners. fect every time the dog sits the perfect spot to ~'O to the your living room, you are ness of our dogs. next to the door. You bathroom, rushed inside to Jesse J oyce, also silting on a small chair or on Their sweet devotion ill chmge and hllrri~>d ofT 10 headlining, ha~ ap­ might thinkJ.0u have the Roor while the dog5 unmatched, they are the trained the OS to do too an event thai I, more than out on the couch. peared on Comedy stretch best things to hug at the end to let you know it's time likely, showed up late for Central's ~ Live at And, if you happeu to have of a hard day, moot of the for them to go out but because of the dogs.. gotten to the couch first, you Gotham" as well 3.'1 time they lislen to every­ they've really trained you. Meal time can be an­ are sat on Of pushed to the ~The Tonight Show thing you say withQut talk­ How many times have other clue to tile canine edge as the dog takes up the with Jay Leno." J oyce ing back to you, they can be you stopped whatJ.0u were take over. Dogs sit and most comfy spot. also was a semi-final­ absolutely hilarious and doing to take the og out 10 stare at each morsel of BUI the bigge;t sign that ist on NBC's ~ Las t fmd yourself standing out­ food as their eyes follow a dog has taken Qver your they're jUst so dam cute. Comic Standing" in side for 20 minutes while your fork from your plate hQme happem at bedtime. Yes. if you asked me 2010. who ruil'S my home, I your dog takes a nice stroU to your mouth. Eventually This ~ the most cunning Scating is first around the yard sniffing Ihis leads to you tossing part of the take over. You would probably have to come, fi rst served and things? And, I might add, them something from your go to bed and the dogs are honestly WISWer Duke the doors open at 7 p.m. how many times nas this meal. This is especially obedieutly at the foot of Corgi is in charge and Boo The show is appro­ happened in the rain? true of French fries. the bed \Ultil YQU fall the Chocolate Labrador is priate for those 18 Sometimes it's the one on Your spending habits asleep. At some pDiut you his second in command. a.nd ol der. Ollf end of the leash being also change 10 the canine wake up in the middle of I'm not totally sure if I Tickets are $ 10. taken for the walk. demands. I've often looked the night on the very edge even come in third. For more informa­ Another sign the dogs down at the checkout line a! of the bed with little CQver Ilea:a Owuey <:an be tion, call (270) 234- have taken over yonr house the grocery and noticed half while a large Labrador lies reuhed at (vO) 505-I14t. 8258. JOYCE

COMING • Central Hardin grad, • 'GypSy' auditions at • Mitch McVicker at • Entertainment artist Tony Aros Hardin County Playhouse Acoustic Cafe calendar TOMORROW n. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE 'EWS THURSD"-V, MARCH 29. 2012 All

PRESCRIPTIONS: bethtown excited to imple­ opening. Of the! 52 counties ',"towing problem is pre­ problem of prescription medication will be dis­ ment some kind o f pro­ he represents, H ale said scription drug abuse drug abuse. posed of using an on·site in­ Incinerator used to gram to addreS.'l the prob­ Hardin County is "on the among teenab'C~ who are Hardin Circuit J udge cinerator. dispose of medication lem. front edge" in installing a lulled into a fahc sense of Kelly Mark Easton said lo­ Leaving unwanted med­ "The easier we make it 24,hour site. security because pills are cal courts already plan to ication in the home raises to destroy these drugs, tlll~ Hopkinsville Police De· Conlinood from Al ~Iegal.~ collaborate by rC(juiring risk for abuse while dispos­ more people will partici­ partment has implemented By experimenting with Drug Court participants pate." he said. a similar program, he said. ing of them in a toilet or a the city and police depart­ prescription medicine, who are being weaned off The Elizabethtown Community engage· sink co nt rullina~ drinking ment and was supported fi­ many teens have ba:ome prescription medicine to water and destroys ecosys­ Police Dcpartm<:nt is al the ment is imperative to solv· addicted and overdosed on dispose of the pills at El'D's nal\cialJy by the Elizabeth­ tem$, according to an EPD inteoection of South MuI­ ing the $tatewide problem, pills, Schiller said. site. town Uons Club and AM beny and College streelS Hale said, and awareness is news relea'lC. "The impact can be dev­ ~ lbis is going to be a Rotary. and the disposal site is in increasing across the west· ~This is one of the astating, ~ Schiller said. ~ry good de~lopment for Last fall, the mayor at­ the main entrance lobby enl half of the stale. The police chief said he drug issues in our courts biggest components of get­ tended a program where and available to the public. ~We hope it's a positive ting prescription drugs off Attorney General Jack hopes local school dislricl!! system, ~ Easton said. David J. Hale, U.S. t.. end ,~ he said. the street, ~ EI'D Sgt. Tim Conway discussed the and the oommunity will Virgil Willoughby, EI'D Attorney for the We$ICm EPD Chief Tracy Schil· Cleary said. state's struggles with pre­ District of Kentucky, was ler said Kentucky leads the collaborate with local law public infomlation officer, enforcemem in their effom said the site is lllOnitOred by scription drug abuse. Walk­ among those who altcndt-d country III prescription Sarah Bennell """ be er returned to Eliza- Wedne$day'l ceremonial drug abuse and a mpidly to control the growing a security camera, and all reached at (270) 5ll5-1750. , ,I JJ I I , ,'" II. "

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_ '" IR.L PlCKm/ll>O_lrMok from his students, a Conlinued from Al Kindle Fire from cowork­ Alton Middle &hool, ers ruld a pcrfonnance of J.T. Israel Kamakawiwo'ole's was honored as tllC newest version of ~Over the Rain ­ recipient of the ExCEL award, given by WHAS­ bow.". The song is one of his favorites lind one he of­ TV, LG&E and KU to ten listened to with his leachers who exhibit ~ Ex ­ cdlence in Classroom and grandfather, with whom he was very close. Educational Lcadership.~ Roberts' speedl wasn't A fanner stndent, Pam Poirier, also spoke about all punch lines. He spoke of how an illness at the age Roberts addren~ those Robem' impact on her as II of 20 made him fccl like cathertil to celebrate his studen\. Poirier now is in beln, named tile 201.1·12 college, and she thanked hi~ life hadn't been mean­ award wlnnar for ExCEL him for making II differ­ ingful and he wanted to Hardin County Schools. change it. ence in her life. "That was the scariest schedule, you're happy "After all these years, I feeling I've ever had in my about it. ~ he said. They're remember Mr. Robem," entire life," he said. excited ba:ausc he makes Poirier said. He decided educating his classroom a fun envi· Kelly Cantnoll an be others would be the best rollmen\. reached a' (2m) 50H7U way to do that. He knows , . 1:1 now he doesn't have to doy ,,[ J~, .. wonder aOOut what he wi ll leave behind as his legacy, he told students in the au' dience. ~ Every one of you know that your success or failure h,! :1 j, means ~meth ing to me," ,t , m he said. Others who know Ro­ bem spoke about the im­ pact he has in the class­ room. Garry King, a for­ mer principal at JT. Alton, has known Robem for sev­ eral years. He talked to stu· dents about their impres­ sions of Roberts and their reactions to being assigned to his classroom. "I'll bet you that whell you see his name on that

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att eo t e ue rass Cultures clash in Commonwealth over Kentucky-Louisville meeting in Final Four By COUN FLY "If the excitement and fren­ Davis and Michael Kidd­ Even though there is much AI'Sports Writer zy and turbulence that's been Gilchrist, who have been more on the line Saturday, it LEXINGTON This stirred up in Kentucky this steady in taking the Wildcats will be difficult for the game to Bluegrass State rivalry runs week could be harnessed, we to the top, versus a ragtag flock be much more intense. deep, and the divide is wide. could solve our energy crisis," of Cardinals who've won eight "There's going to be so J list 70 miles apart, Lexing­ Kentucky Sen. Mitch McCon~ straight with a rotating cast of much pressure on the players," ton and Louisville are worlds nell said on the Senate fl oor. moslly unknowns such as fanner Louisville forward Earl apart when it comes to college "Basketball fans from Ken­ Peyton Siva and Gorgui Clark said. "It's going to go basketball. Come Saturday tucky have been waiting their Dieng. down in history. Kentucky is when the Cardinals and Wild­ whole lives for this game." "It's not about (Pilino) or I; the No. 1 team, and Louisville cats meet at the Final Four in This is the grudge match to it's about these players," said is like the Cinderella of the New Orleans, a berth in the end them all. Calipari, who's in his second tournament." national title game is just the It's the fifth time the schools consecutive Final Four still Kentucky blue dominates beginning. will meet in the NCAA tourna­ searching for the national title most of the state of more than Here, the game is likened to ment - the two sides have split that's eluded him. "Hopefull y 4.3 million basketball-crazed a civil war. the four previous meetings - we both have our learns ready fans, surrounding the outnum­ Pick a side: Wildcats or and it pits Louisville coach to llay, and I think we will, Cardinals. Rupp's Rlmts or the Pitino against one-time friend an we'll go at il." bered Cardinals fans who have Doctors of Dunk. Dan Issei or and now frosty foe Calipari. The Cardinals (30-9) lost this fortified a stronghold in the Wes Unseld. John Calipari or Not to mention Kentucky season's matchup to the Wild­ state's largest city. Rick Pitino. fre shmen phenoms Anthony cats (3 6-2), 69-62 on Dec, 31. Tum ID BWEGRASS, IU

Reds leaning toward Junior off to strong closer-by-committee start this season handles pitching a full in­ By JENNA FRYER way. GOODYF..AR., Ariz. _ ning sever.tl. days in a row. i\P Au'" Racing Writ .. Eamhardt goes into WI have to talk 10 tlle One week before the sea- CONCORD, N.C _ Sunday's race at Martins­ · . guys, ~ Baker said. "I have son opener, Cmcinnati Dale Earnhardl Jr. won a ville Speedway mired in a n - d D , B k to work it. You just don't I34-rdce lOSing streak. that nc s manager us y a 'cr h bod h career-high six races in ' I " d 1 t row some yinl al LS earung owar a c oser- 2004 and monnted a de- dates back to 2008, his first ·" h ' role. A doscr ideally can season with Hendrick Mo­ by-comnu ee approac 0 cent chal!en"" for the replace Ryall Madson. go three or four days in a _1. h 0 - torsports. He had a solid The Reds learned last row, then might not gel ""ampiolls ip. shot at getting back to Vic­ weekend that Madson has work for a week. There He's not had a year like tory Lane a year ago at , that since, not even dose. a tom ligament in hi s pitch- arell I too many guys out But five nLCt.'S into the sea. Martinsville, but wound up ing elbow and will need re- there that have gone three second 10 Kevin Harvick constructive surgery, end- or four days in a row. I've son, he feel s as good as he that left Earnhardt's fans ing his scason. There's no been told abonl Marshall did eight years ago_ feeling a little flat. one else on the roster with (that) yon try to stay away ~ l fed the best I've felt, Eamhardt led 17 laps significant experience in from him three day~ in a personally, confidence- and was out frollt when the role. row.~ wise, as I have in a long Harvick passed him four Left-handed setup m~ I1" S a punJe t h at .LS get· time. Probably since 2004, laps from the finish. Earn­ Sean Marshall is the best 1 d when I was winning all ling more comp icate RAI ...... ·R01 fTho .._...... E h d hardt resisted any urge to altemative, bul has never each day. Date Eamtlardt Jr. walks to h~ car belofe tlte flrst 01 them races," am ar t try to knock Harvick out of been a full-time closer. two NASCAA Daytona 0001150 quatllylng rac~ In said Wednesday at nom "'JUNIOR., R6 +B"i. '.' .w•• •'" .. '"...... h. ".W..h' ...... T". m. ... R.'" . '.. ~...... ~."...... K..' ., A...... ".. f •• b.,.2.3,...... C. h.".I."'.''.. M.. " .' ".' ..SiP' . '.d.-...... B2 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 2012 BRIEFLY SCORES AND STATS PREP SCOREBOARD

San Diego 17 12 .586 New Jersey 2, Chicago 1, SO LaRue routs Marion TENNIS San Francisco 15 11 .577 Florida 3, Montreal 2, SO Colorado 14 11 .560 Carolina 3, Toronto 0 The News-Enterprise BOYS’ PREP Los Angeles 12 10 .545 N.Y. Islanders 5, Pittsburgh 3 WEDNESDAY’S MATCHES Houston 13 12 .520 Buffalo 5, Washington 1 A first-inning scoring barrage gave LaRue ELIZABETHTOWN 5, LARUE COUNTY 0 Chicago 14 14 .500 Boston 5, Tampa Bay 2 County a major lift as the Hawks recorded their sec- Results from Wednesday’s match in Elizabethtown: Milwaukee 11 13 .458 St. Louis 3, Nashville 0 Singles Miami 9 11 .450 N.Y. Rangers 3, Minnesota 2 ond straight win. Reza Haider (E) def. Ryan Abell (LC), 6-0, 6-0 Philadelphia 11 14 .440 Wednesday’s Scores Host LaRue County scored six runs in the first Griffin Davis (E) def. Keiren Bowen (LC), 6-2, 6-4 Cincinnati 11 16 .407 N.Y. Rangers 4, Winnipeg 2 Ibrahim Siddiqui (E) def. Nick Chantharasinh (LC), Arizona 10 15 .400 Columbus 4, Detroit 2 inning en route to an 11-0 victory over Marion 6-4, 6-2 Atlanta 9 14 .391 Los Angeles at Calgary, (n) County in five innings Wednesday. Doubles Washington 8 14 .364 Dallas at Edmonton, (n) Senior Kyle Sheeran had two hits, three RBIs Bilal Ahmed/Zeeshan Bhatti (E) def. Zachary Pittsburgh 8 16 .333 Colorado at Vancouver, (n) Lee/Trevor Saunders (LC), 6-1, 6-1 New York 6 16 .273 San Jose at Anaheim, (n) and two runs scored, while senior Jesse Johnson Daniel Crain/Faizan Movania (E) def. Kyler (Split-squad games count in the standings; Today’s Games had two hits, including a double, three RBIs and a Hart/Lucas Pepper (LC), 6-1, 6-3 games against non-MLB teams do not) Washington at Boston, 7 p.m. GIRLS’ PREP Tuesday’s Scores Philadelphia at Toronto, 7 p.m. run scored. Senior Kyle Meredith also had two hits, Minnesota 5, Baltimore 0 WEDNESDAY’S MATCHES Tampa Bay at New Jersey, 7 p.m. two runs scored and an RBI for the Hawks (4-1). Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 4 Pittsburgh at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. ELIZABETHTOWN 5, LARUE COUNTY 0 Miami 3, Washington 1 Senior Wesley Kessinger (1-1) threw a complete- Results from Monday’s match in Elizabethtown: Florida at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Houston 14, Detroit 7 St. Louis at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Singles Atlanta 7, N.Y. Mets 5 game one hitter with six . Ann Lauren Fiepke (E) def. Michelle Seymour (LC), San Jose at Phoenix, 10 p.m. LARUE COUNTY 11, MARION COUNTY 0 Boston 8, Tampa Bay 0 6-0, 6-1 Friday’s Games San Diego (ss) 6, L.A. Dodgers 5 RHE Lauran Berger (E) def. Nancy Howell (LC), 3-6, 5-2 Winnipeg at Carolina, 7 p.m. Texas 10, San Diego (ss) 9 Marion County 000 00 0 1 2 (inj) Florida at Columbus, 7 p.m. 7, Cincinnati 4 LaRue County 605 0x 1112 2 Carley Pyles (E) def. Caitlin Lewis (LC), 6-0, 6-0 Montreal at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30 p.m. Kansas City 9, Milwaukee 7 Costello, Devin Spalding (2), Justin Lark (4) and Unknown. Wesley Doubles Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. 7, Cleveland 1 Kessinger and Slade Owens. WP: Kessinger (1-1). LP: Costello. 2B: Mackenzie Snow/Mary-Chapin Snow (E) def. Amelia Nashville at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. L.A. Angels 5, San Francisco 3 Miller/Paige Nalley (LC), 6-1, 6-0 Colorado at Calgary, 9 p.m. Jesse Johnson (LC). Arizona 7, Colorado 3 Sydney Davis/Lauren Riney (E) def. Haylee Los Angeles at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m. UP NEXT: LaRue County plays at Glasgow at 6 p.m. today. Toronto 4, N.Y. Yankees 3 Best/Madison Lee (LC), 6-1, 6-0 Dallas at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Wednesday’s Scores AUTO RACING BOYS’ JUNIOR VARSITY Toronto 9, Baltimore 3 WEDNESDAY’S MATCHES St. Louis 9, Detroit 5 TRANSACTIONS ELIZABETHTOWN 3, LARUE COUNTY 1 Minnesota 11, Philadelphia 7 Smith will change Bristol Speedway Results from Wednesday’s match in Elizabethtown: Atlanta 5, N.Y. Yankees 5, tie, 10 innings BASEBALL Singles Houston 6, Miami 3 The Associated Press Jackson Shaw (E) def. Austin McCreery (LC), 8-4 Washington 3, N.Y. Mets 2 MLB—Suspended free agent minor league SS Jose Doubles Chicago Cubs 2, Cleveland 0 Torres 50 games after testing positive for Hunain Abri/Ameer Haider (E) def. Ryan Cincinnati 5, L.A. Angels 4 Dehydroepiandrosterone. BRISTOL, Tenn. — Bristol Motor Speedway Hornback/Tyler Skaggs (LC), 8-6 Milwaukee 7, Arizona 1 American League owner Bruton Smith said he’ll make changes to the Maaz Hameed/Zohair Hameed (E) def. Joey San Francisco 4, L.A. Dodgers 1 —Released INF Cristian track after spending a week reviewing input from Gearon/John Michael Lawler (LC), 8-3 San Diego 13, Chicago White Sox (ss) 2 Guzman. Reassigned OF Fred Lewis to their minor Lucas Pepper/Nick Chantharasinh (LC) def. Asim Colorado 8, Chicago White Sox (ss) 5 league camp. fans. Movania/Talha Qurram (E), 8-2 Tampa Bay 6, Pittsburgh 4 KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Placed RHP Felipe Paulino Smith did not reveal what exactly he’ll do to the CENTRAL HARDIN 4, NELSON COUNTY 1 Texas vs. Kansas City at Surprise, Ariz., (n) on the 15-day DL. Results from Wednesday’s match in Cecilia: Today’s Games MINNESOTA TWINS—Released RHP Joel Zumaya. track, but said an announcement could come in Singles Tampa Bay vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla., NEW YORK YANKEES—Claimed C Craig Tatum off about two weeks. Alfredo Pardo (CH) def. Mac Peterson (NC), 6-1, 6- 1:05 p.m. waivers from Arizona. “The race fans have spoken,” Smith said 3 Atlanta vs. Washington (ss) at Viera, Fla., 1:05 National League Alex Norton (CH) def. Daniel Spalding (NC), 6-1, 6- p.m. —Optioned RHP Enerio Del Wednesday. “We had input that included a wide 1 St. Louis vs. Miami at Jupiter, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Rosario to Oklahoma City (PCL). Reassigned INF range of opinions. But the majority we heard from Blake Foster (CH) def. Nick Browning (NC), 6-4, 7-5 Minnesota vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., 1:05 Brian Bixler, INF Scott Moore and INF Angel Doubles p.m. Sanchez to minor league camp. Released INF Joe said they wanted to see changes made. The ques- Trevor Brown/Blake Foster (CH) def. Nathan Toronto vs. Boston at Fort Myers, Fla., 1:35 p.m. Thurston from his minor league contract. tion we wanted to answer as quickly as possible was Kaissieh/Timothy Kaissieh (NC), 6-1, 6-4 Chicago Cubs vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz., 4:05 —Agreed to terms with OF ‘Is something going to be done?’ The answer to that Derek Roby/Brendan Matthews (NC) def. Austin p.m. Tito Polo, 2B Fredys Padilla, 3B Gustavo Barrios, Svedjan/Gabe Gonzalez (CH), 6-2, 6-2 Cincinnati vs. Milwaukee at Phoenix, 4:05 p.m. SS Jesus Ronco and OF Angelo Del Castillo on is ‘yes.’ We will have the details in two weeks as to Exhibition Doubles Kansas City vs. L.A. Angels at Tempe, Ariz., 4:05 minor league contracts. what that ‘something’ is.” Tyrus Bunch/Hunter Edwards (CH) def. Nathan p.m. —Optioned C Yasmini Grandal Brooks/Tristan Hudson (NC), 6-3 Chicago White Sox vs. L.A. Dodgers at Glendale, to Tucson (PCL). Reassigned LHP Alex Hinshaw to Fans have clamored for him to return it to how GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY Ariz., 4:05 p.m. minor league camp. it was before a 2007 reconfiguration added variable WEDNESDAY’S MATCHES Colorado vs. Cleveland (ss) at Goodyear, Ariz., WASHINGTON NATIONALS—PLaced RHP Drew banking in the corners. It opened up lanes for two- ELIZABETHTOWN 3, LARUE COUNTY 1 4:05 p.m. Storen on the 15-day DL. Results from Wednesday’s match in Elizabethtown: Cleveland (ss) vs. Arizona at Scottsdale, Ariz., 4:10 American Association and-three wide racing, and fans preferred tight lines Singles p.m. FARGO-MOORHEAD RED HAWKS—Signed RHP Alex that lent to bumping and banging. Amanda Adyani (LC) def. Laura Hinkle (E), 9-7 Washington (ss) vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., 6:05 Caldera. Lauren Kinder (E) def. Gracyn Snodgrass (LC), 8-6 p.m. LAREDO LEMURS—Signed RHP Stephen Kahn. Doubles Houston vs. N.Y. Mets at Port St. Lucie, Fla., 6:10 WINNIPEG GOLDEYES—Signed C Kyle Day, INF Minha Bhatti/Amna Ahmed (E) def. Gracyn p.m. David Narodowski and IF Matt Cusick. Snodgrass/Ripley Lucas (LC), 8-5 Baltimore vs. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa, Fla., 7:05 Atlantic League AROUND THE AREA Ana Curry/Mayu Horie (E) def. Cayleigh p.m. SUGAR LAND SKEETERS—Signed INF Alex Cintron Allen/Morgan Durham (LC), 8-3 San Francisco vs. Texas at Surprise, Ariz., 9:05 and LHP Bobby Livingston. CENTRAL HARDIN 5, NELSON COUNTY 0 p.m. Can-Am League Results from Wednesday’s match in Cecilia: Friday’s Games NEW JERSEY JACKALS—Signed 1B Steve Caseres. TODAY Singles Boston vs. Minnesota (ss) at Fort Myers, Fla., 1:05 NEWARK BEARS—Traded RHP Mikey Mehlich to Taylor Mudd (CH) def. Amber Pate (NC), 6-0, 6-3 p.m. Camden (Atlantic) for future considerations. Event Time Station Alexus McGonigle (CH) def. Gianna Cesare (NC), 6- Minnesota (ss) vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla., 1:05 Frontier League PREP BASEBALL 0, 6-0 p.m. John Hardin at Elizabethtown 5:30 p.m. FLORENCE FREEDOM—Signed SS Junior Arrojo to a North Hardin at Central Hardin 5:30 p.m. Avery Honaker (CH) def. Jordan Wooldridge (NC), 4- Detroit vs. Baltimore at Sarasota, Fla., 1:05 p.m. contract extension. PREP SOFTBALL 6, 6-2, 7-5 Tampa Bay vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., 1:05 LONDON RIPPERS—Signed RHP Seth Fowler. North Bullitt at John Hardin 5:30 p.m. Doubles p.m. RIVER CITY RASCALS—Signed 1B Carlos Mendez Adair County at North Hardin 6 p.m. Sarah Rineker/Alli Jordan (CH) def. Olivia Elizabethtown at Nelson County 6 p.m. N.Y. Mets vs. St. Louis at Jupiter, Fla., 1:05 p.m. and RHP Blayne Weller. Cundiff/Rachel Young (NC), 6-0, 6-0 LaRue County at Green County 6 p.m. Arizona vs. L.A. Angels at Tempe, Ariz., 4:05 p.m. BASKETBALL Taylor County at Central Hardin 6 p.m. Quincey Burnham/Alexus McGonigle (CH) def. Kara L.A. Dodgers (ss) vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz., National Basketball Association PREP TENNIS Girdley/Alicia Bedolla (NC), 6-0, 6-0 Central Hardin at John Hardin 4:30 p.m. 4:05 p.m. NBA—Fined Orlando F Glen Davis $35,000 for Doubles Meade County at North Hardin 5 p.m. Milwaukee vs. L.A. Dodgers (ss) at Glendale, Ariz., making an obscene gesture during Monday’s game Elizabethtown at Greenwood 6 p.m. Tyrus Bunch/Hunter Edwards (CH) def. Nathan 4:05 p.m. at Toronto. PREP TRACK & FIELD Brooks/Tristan Hudson (NC), 6-3 Cleveland vs. Cincinnati at Goodyear, Ariz., 4:05 Bardstown All Comers FOOTBALL Exhibition Doubles p.m. Elizabethtown TBA National Football League Abby McKim/Lauren Bishop (CH) def. Rebecca Miami vs. Washington at Viera, Fla., 6:05 p.m. MINNESOTA VIKINGS—Re-signed WR Devin Mackey/Alex Weakley (NC), 6-1 Houston (ss) vs. Atlanta (ss) at Kissimmee, Fla., FRIDAY Aromashodu to a one-year contract. Megan Cross/Julie Stivers (CH) def. Hannah 6:05 p.m. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS—Signed CB Ronde Event Time Station Cundiff/Mackenzie Lefner (NC), 6-0 Atlanta (ss) vs. Houston (ss) at Kissimmee, Fla., Barber. PREP BASEBALL 7:05 p.m. Elizabethtown at Barren County 6 p.m. Philadelphia vs. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa, Fla., 7:05 Canadian Football League Greenwood at LaRue County 6:30 p.m. BASEBALL WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS—Signed WR Kito Bullitt East Invitational p.m. Central Hardin at Bullitt East 5:30 p.m. COLLEGE Chicago White Sox vs. Kansas City at Surprise, Poblah and WR Cory Watson to contract exten- PREP SOFTBALL Ariz., 9:05 p.m. sions. Meade County at Louisville Butler 5:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY’S SCORES San Francisco vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz., 10:05 HOCKEY PREP TENNIS Alvernia 11, College of N.J. 2 National Hockey League LaRue County at North Hardin 4:30 p.m. Bellarmine 8, Campbellsville 7 p.m. Nelson County at Central Hardin 5 p.m. Texas vs. Colorado at Scottsdale, Ariz., 10:10 p.m. CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS—Assigned G Carter Bentley 6, Merrimack 4 Hutton to Rockford (AHL). Boston College 5, Bryant 3 COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS—Signed C Boone Carson-Newman 21, Pfeiffer 9 HOCKEY Jenner and G Shawn Hunwick. Castleton St. 7-8, Colby-Sawyer 1-4 OTTAWA SENATORS—Signed D Chris Wideman to a Cumberland (Tenn.) 10, Tenn. Wesleyan 8 ON THE AIR NHL two-year entry-level contract. Erskine 8, Newberry 7, 10 innings STANDINGS & SCHEDULE ST. LOUIS BLUES—Re-signed F Adam Cracknell to Francis Marion 11, Belmont Abbey 7 Eastern Conference a one-year contract extension. Georgia Tech 10, Georgia Southern 5 Atlantic GP W L OT Pts GF GA Haverford 9, Rutgers-Camden 4 TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING—Reassigned F Pierre- TODAY x-N.Y. Rangers 77 49 21 7 105 213 172 Cedric Labrie to Norfolk (AHL). Hiwassee 25-13, Lincoln Memorial University 1-4 x-Pittsburgh 76 47 23 6 100 256 200 WASHINGTON CAPITALS—Recalled F Cody Eakin Event Time Station Lindsey Wilson 8, Union, Ky. 6, 12 innings x-Philadelphia 76 44 24 8 96 241 213 from Hershey (AHL). BASEBALL Manhattan 8, NY Tech 5 New Jersey 77 43 28 6 92 208 201 MLB Spring Training ECHL Memphis 13, Middle Tennessee 5 N.Y. Islanders 76 32 33 11 75 185 227 Rays vs. Phillies 1 p.m. ESPN ECHL—Approved the sale of Blueline Sports, LLC., Royals vs. Angels 4 p.m. MLB Miami 11, St. Thomas, Fla. 4 Northeast GP W L OT Pts GF GA the owner of the Trenton Titans, to a Delaware BASKETBALL N.C. State 4, East Carolina 3, 11 innings Boston 76 45 28 3 93 249 186 Men’s College: NIT Championship Valley Sports Group. NC Wesleyan 8, Hampden-Sydney 0 Ottawa 77 39 28 10 88 236 227 UMass-Stanford vs. Minnesota-Washington 7 p.m. ESPN READING ROYALS—Announced F Kenny Ryan was Men’s College Exhibition North Carolina 7, Coastal Carolina 6, 10 innings Buffalo 77 38 29 10 86 202 210 Slam Dunk and 3-Point Championships 9 p.m. ESPN assigned to the team from Toronto (AHL). Ohio U. 11, Otterbein 5 Toronto 77 33 35 9 75 217 242 NBA SOCCER Mavericks at Heat 8 p.m. TNT Piedmont 9, Sewanee 3 Montreal 77 29 34 14 72 199 214 Thunder at Lakers 10:30 p.m. TNT Presbyterian 8, Clemson 4 Southeast GP W L OT Pts GF GA Major League Soccer GOLF Rowan 8, Neumann 7 Florida 76 37 24 15 89 189 208 MLS—Suspended Houston M Colin Clark three European PGA Tour: Sicilian Open at Sciacca, Italy games three games and fined him an undisclosed First Round 8:30 a.m. TGC S. Wesleyan 4, Milligan 2 Washington 77 38 31 8 84 206 219 LPGA: Kraft Nabisco Championship at Rancho Mirage, Calif. St. Augustine’s 9-7, Shaw 6-0 Winnipeg 77 35 34 8 78 207 227 amount for using unacceptable and offensive lan- First Round Noon TGC St. Mary’s, Texas 9, Tarleton St. 2 Tampa Bay 76 35 34 7 77 216 260 guage towards a ball boy during Friday’s game First Round 6:30 p.m. TGC against Seattle. PGA Tour: Houston Open at Humble, Texas Stephen F. Austin 9, New Mexico 5 Carolina 77 31 31 15 77 205 228 First Round 3 p.m. TGC Texas St. 7, Oregon 6 Western Conference COLORADO RAPIDS—Signed F Kamani Hill. TENNIS Transylvania 4, Centre 2 Central GP W L OT Pts GF GA NEW ENGLAND REVOLUTION—Signed F Bjorn ATP World Tour/WTA: Sony Ericsson Open at Key Biscayne, Fla. Runstrom. Women’s Semifinal/Men’s Quarterfinal 1 p.m. ESPN2 Va. Intermont 12-7, Alice Lloyd 8-4 x-St. Louis 77 48 20 9 105 199 147 Men’s Quarterfinal 7 p.m. ESPN2 MLB SPRING TRAINING x-Detroit 77 46 26 5 97 239 191 COLLEGE STANDINGS & SCHEDULE Nashville 77 44 25 8 96 219 202 ARIZONA STATE—Announced the resignation of ath- FRIDAY American League W L Pct Chicago 77 42 26 9 93 231 222 letic director Lisa Love. Named Steve Patterson Toronto 21 4 .840 Columbus 77 25 45 7 57 181 252 athletic director. Event Time Station Oakland 14 5 .737 Northwest GP W L OT Pts GF GA ARKANSAS TECH—Promoted assistant football AUTO RACING Detroit 15 6 .714 y-Vancouver 76 46 21 9 101 230 187 coach Jo Nixon to defensive coordinator and gradu- NASCAR Sprint Cup: Goody’s Fast Relief 500 at Martinsville, Va. ate assistant football coach Matt Kitchens to line- Practice 12:30 p.m. SPEED Los Angeles 15 10 .600 Colorado 78 40 32 6 86 201 207 Final Practice 3:30 p.m. SPEED Seattle 12 8 .600 Calgary 77 35 27 15 85 191 212 backers coach. NASCAR Truck Series: Kroger 250 at Martinsville, Va. New York 13 10 .565 Minnesota 76 31 35 10 72 161 210 ILLINOIS—Named Matt Bollant women’s basketball Final Practice 2 p.m. SPEED coach. BASEBALL Kansas City 14 11 .560 Edmonton 76 31 36 9 71 206 223 MLB Spring Training Minnesota 15 12 .556 Pacific GP W L OT Pts GF GA SOUTHERN ILLINOIS—Named Barry Hinson men’s Diamondbacks vs. Angels 4 p.m. MLB Boston 12 10 .545 San Jose 76 39 27 10 88 210 196 basketball coach. Phillies vs. Yankees 7 p.m. MLB TEXAS-TYLER—Announced the resignation of College Baltimore 10 11 .476 Dallas 76 41 30 5 87 202 203 Arkansas at LSU 8 p.m. CSS Chicago 11 15 .423 Phoenix 77 37 27 13 87 200 202 women’s basketball coach Stasha Richards, effec- BASKETBALL Tampa Bay 8 15 .348 Los Angeles 76 37 27 12 86 175 165 tive May 31. NBA Mavericks at Magic 8 p.m. ESPN Texas 8 16 .333 Anaheim 76 32 33 11 75 191 212 WAGNER—Named Custavious Patterson wide Trail Blazers at Clippers 10:30 p.m. ESPN Cleveland 6 17 .261 (2 points for a win, 1 point for OT loss, receivers coach. Prep: National Invitational at Bethesda, Md. National League W L Pct x-clinched playoff spot, y-clinched division) WISCONSIN—Announced graduate QB Danny Boys’ Semifinal: Teams TBD 11:30 a.m. ESPN2 Boys’ Semifinal: Teams TBD 1:30 p.m. ESPN2 St. Louis 14 7 .667 Tuesday’s Scores O’Brien is transferring from Maryland. Girls’ Semifinal: Edgewater vs. Riverdale Baptist 3:30 p.m. ESPNU Girls’ Semifinal: HD Woodson vs. Dr. Phillips 5:30 p.m. ESPNU BOXING Lightweights Lundy (21-1-1) vs. Williams (21-1-0) 9 p.m. ESPN2 GOLF European PGA Tour: Sicilian Open at Sciacca, Italy Second Round 8:30 a.m. TGC LPGA: Kraft Nabisco Championship at Rancho Mirage, Calif. Second Round Noon TGC SPORTS CALENDAR Second Round 6:30 p.m. TGC PGA Tour: Houston Open at Humble, Texas Second Round 3 p.m. TGC HOCKEY SPORTS TEAM NOTE: Sports Calendar is a free service, but The News-Enterprise sports PASSES/TICKETS NHL department cannot guarantee when or how many times an item will run. Items should be LCHS Baseball/Softball Passes Stars at Canucks 10 p.m. NBC Sports submitted to The N-E sports department no sooner than three weeks prior to the date of Baseball and softball season passes for LaRue County High School are now available. LACROSSE your event. The N-E sports department has the right to edit all Sports Calendar items. To Passes are $15 for students and $30 for adults. Passes are only valid for regular-season College place a Sports Calendar item, call (270) 505-1752, fax it to (270) 769-6965 or email it to Lehigh at Navy 7 p.m. CBS Sports games. For information, see Melinda Rock at the ticket gate or David Dawson at LCHS. [email protected]. PLAYERS/COACHES NEEDED SOCCER EVENTS MLS NHMBC Summer Basketball League NH Baseball Easter Egg Hunt New Hope Missionary Baptist Church will have a summer basketball league April 14-June Dallas at DC United 7:30 p.m. NBC Sports The North Hardin High School baseball team will have an Easter egg hunt at 11:30 a.m. SOFTBALL 16. Cost is $180 per team and players must be 35 years or older. Coaches will meet at 10 Saturday at the high school. The event is open to kids ages preschool through 10 years a.m. Saturday at the church’s gym. Teams must be registered by Saturday, with payment College old. For information, call Doug Boyles at 351-3167. Florida at Georgia 8 p.m. ESPNU due by April 7. For information, call Mark Thompson at 268-1800 or 272-1156. HELP NEEDED Victory MMA Seeking New Members Hawaii at New Mexico State (same-day) 10 p.m. ESPNU South Hardin Sports TENNIS Victory Mixed Martial Arts is seeking new members of all ages and martial arts back- South Hardin Sports is taking bids for a concessions manager and field maintenance man- grounds. The team trains every night except Sunday at 605 South Dixie Highway in ATP World Tour/WTA: Sony Ericsson Open at Key Biscayne, Fla. ager. For information, call Scott Davis at 763-1077. Men’s Semifinal 3 p.m. ESPN2 Elizabethtown. For information, check the Victory Mixed Martial Arts Facebook page or call GOLF NOTICES Jesse at 304-4221. Men’s Semifinal 7 p.m. ESPN2 LCCC Golf Scramble REGISTRATIONS The LaRue County Chamber of Commerce golf scramble will be held at noon Friday at the LaRue County Country Club. For information, call 358-3411 or email No-Ox Wrestling Club Personal Fitness Training [email protected]. The No-Ox Wrestling Club will offer personal fitness and sports specific training sessions Helping Hand of Hope Golf Scramble beginning in May. Participants can training one-on-one with a trainer or in group sessions in The Helping Hand of Hope will have a golf scramble May 4 at Elizabethtown Country Club. a private gym. No-Ox is also offering private and group wrestling lessons for all ages. For LOTTERIES Registration begins at 8 a.m. with a shotgun start at 9. For information, contact Sheri information, contact Joe Burroughs at 272-8486 or [email protected]. Reynolds at 769-3092 or [email protected]. SWIMMING NOTICES MEETINGS Swim Lessons Radcliff Adult Recreation Association The E’town Dolpins swimming team are offering swimming lessons this spring and summer. KENTUCKY Cash Ball Kicker: 5-1-0-7-3 The Radcliff Adult Recreation Association will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Dawley Park The first session is already full, but there is still room in three others (beginning April 30, Wednesday Midday 5 Card Cash: 6D-4S-5C-8D-3C clubhouse in Radcliff. The meeting is open to all coaches interested in the league’s slow- May 29 and July 2). For information, visit www.etowndolphins.com. Pick 3: 5-5-2 POWERBALL pitch coed softball league. For information, call Leslie Daugherty at 304-7237. WALKS/RUNS Pick 4: 7-5-5-9 Wednesday Evening EYSA General Meeting Addison Jo Blair 5K Wednesday Evening Numbers: 11-16-29-50-58, The Elizabethtown Youth Soccer Association will have its general meeting at 7 p.m. April 17 The Addison Jo Blair 5K will be held May 19 in Glendale. All proceeds go to benefit the Pick 3: 6-8-6 Powerball 33 at the Pritchard Community Center’s Mulberry room. The league will vote on board mem- Kosair Children’s Hospital. All participants who register by May 4 will receive a T-shirt and Pick 4: 1-3-2-1 Estimated Jackpot: $50 million bers. The meeting is open to the public. For information, email Sean Hayes at goodie bag. Participants must register online at www.active.com. For information, email Cash Ball: 2-14-17-33, Cash Ball 26 Cash Option: $30.2 million [email protected]. [email protected]. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 2012 B3 RECREATION ROUNDUP & BLUEGRASS OUTDOORS

GOLF WE WANT YOUR RESULTS AND PHOTOS! There are four ways to turn in sports scores and photos: ■ E-MAIL: to [email protected]. We accept Word (.doc), Notepad (.txt), JPEG (.jpg) and bitmap (.bmp) files. ■ FAX: (270) 769-6965. Please write “Sports” on all pages. ■ MAIL: The News-Enterprise Sports Department, 408 West Dixie Avenue, Elizabethtown, KY 42701. ■ IN PERSON: At our office (address listed above). Office hours are from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. There is a drop box to the right prior to entering the second door for use during non-office hours. All submitted items must be received before noon Wednesday prior to Thursday’s publi- cation. All items must have a contact name, phone number and first and last names of all par- ticipants. The N-E has the right to edit/crop all items. The N-E also has the right to hold items for publication because of space or time constraints. Photos should be of championship, runner-up or third-place individuals or teams. Shelbyville Champion No phoned-in, handwritten, all-caps or items older than 45 days will be taken. Ryan Harris, a 16-year-old Elizabethtown High School sophomore, won the 13-player boys’ 15-16 division by six For photos to be returned, submittee must turn in a self-addressed stamped envelope. strokes Saturday during the Pepsi Junior Golf Tour’s stop at Shelbyville Country Club. For information, call Josh Claywell at (270) 505-1752

RESULTS

Beverly Money 446 Mike Burkel 583 15. James Bellware 2:13.14 Girls’ 6&U 25-Yard Back Long Jump Shirl Wooten 446 Timothy Mitchell 576 Girls’ 9-10 200-Yard Medley Relay 11. Micaela Godfrey 29.08 5. Kylah Massie 11-03.00 BOWLING SUNDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Allen Shackelford 567 7. Dolphins 2:23.89 14. Caroline Godfrey 30.68 12. Chloe Price 8-09.00 WEEK 29 STANDINGS Darrell McGuffin 557 Mary Godfrey Kaitlyn Brandenburg Boys’ 6&U 25-Yard Back Shot Put DIX-E-TOWN-LANES Boot Country 84.5-31.5 Dean Taylor 554 Anna Dugan Madelyn Godfrey 1. Nicholas Musante 24.93 7. Brionna Taylor 16-02.00 TUESDAY MORNING SENIOR Perry’s Tools 73-43 Derek Justis 554 18. Dolphins B 2:38.83 Girls’ 7-8 50-Yard Fly 8. Daisha Dye 15-09.75 WEEKLY STANDINGS Triple F 70.5-45.5 Phil Murrell 553 Elizabeth Godfrey Meg Allison Fiepke 3. Madeline Meredith 40.25 12. Brittany Grant 10-02.25 Mixed Nuts 40-20 5. Helena Dugan 42.47 Curvy’s Pro Shop 69-47 David Lowe 552 Kennedy Campbell Kate Pierce 13. Alisha Brewer 7-09.50 Mystery Bowlers 37-23 Clueless 66-50 Girls’ 11-12 200-Yard Medley Relay 10. Lauren Godfrey 43.68 ABC’s 36.5-23.5 4 Fun 63.5-52.5 12. Dolphins 2:12.66 83. Riley Bryant 1:01.71 Discus Throw We Can 36-24 Snack Time Vending 62-54 SWIMMING Savannah Kingery Anna Hayes Boys’ 7-8 50-Yard Fly 8. Brittany Grant 24-07 Wild Cats 35.5-24.5 Jungle Fever 59-53 Kaya Winchell Emma Godfrey 12. Conner Kingery 46.08 9. Tynonna Clark 23-08.50 Seven Ups 34-26 Team 2 57-59 E’TOWN DOLPHINS 20. Dolphins B 2:25.94 XX. John Michael Hayes DQ 10. Daisha Dye 23-00 Tough Ones 34-26 The Braves 52-60 KENTUCKY STATE Mackenzie Brenner Nicole Webster Girls’ 6&U 25-Yard Fly 11. Alisha Brewer 20-08 Roller Coasters 30-30 Back in Black 51.5-64.5 SHORT COURSE CHAMPIONSHIPS Claire Godfrey Catie Shultz 8. Caroline Godfrey 33.98 BOYS Hit & Miss 29-31 Early Bloomers 48-68 LOUISVILLE — Dolphin Swim results from Boys’ 11-12 200-Yard Medley Relay 9. Micaela Godfrey 37.12 TEAM RESULTS Four Friends 27-33 Andy’s Barber Shop 47-69 the Kentucky State Short Course 3. Dolphins 2:03.94 Boys’ 6&U 25-Yard Fly 3. LaRue County 69 Points Pen Pals 27-33 WEEK 29 RESULTS Championships at the Mary T. Meagher Ben Godfrey T.J. Dugan 2. Nicholas Musante 25.59 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS We Try 26-34 Women High Game Aquatic Center: Hayden Sosh James Bellware Girls’ 7-8 100-Yard Free 100-Meter Dash Big Blue 23-37 Sabrina Barner 191 9/12-YEAR-OLDS 8-AND-UNDER 2. Helena Dugan 1:18.25 12. Kendall Hagler 14.2 WEEKLY RESULTS Kim Chatoney 183-152 Girls’ 9-10 200-Yard IM Girls’ 7-8 50-Yard Free 4. Madeline Meredith 1:19.58 15. Travis Wallace 14.3 Women High Game Kelly Monnette 179-173 6. Anna Dugan 2:38.48 2. Madeline Meredith 33.82 15. Lauren Godfrey 1:29.30 19. Stiles Metcalf 15.2 Sue Parrett 168-158 Barbara Rollins 177-170 25. Kaitlyn Brandenburg 2:52.50 3. Helena Dugan 34.51 Boys’ 7-8 100-Yard Free 26. Chandler McLaughlin 16.7 Barbara Colville 164-147 Stephenie Wright 174-170-163 27. Mary Godfrey 2:54.11 33. Lauren Godfrey 40.57 7. Conner Kingery 1:20.96 27. Kendrik Weathers 18.0 Joan Johnson 158 Annette Anderson 171-167-161 46. Madelyn Godfrey 3:03.76 102. Riley Bryant 48.70 Girls’ 8&U 200-Yard Free Relay Peggy Miller 157 Mary Stroud 169-167-162 51. Kate Pierce 3:06.93 121. Abby Zaring 54.36 5. Dolphins 2:39.27 28. Blake Purvis 18.7 Fran Hendrick 153-150 Jennifer Herman 165 Boys’ 9-10 200-Yard IM 128. Gracie Heilman 58.21 Helena Dugan Riley Bryant 200-Meter Dash Betty Raymer 150-140 Brandy Forehand 158-151 27. Joseph Musante 3:02.52 Boys’ 7-8 50-Yard Free Lauren Godfrey Madeline Meredith 3. Austin Perrish 28.3 Thea Adams 148 Kathy Alberts 156 29. Charlie Pepper 3:03.07 11. Conner Kingery 36.49 Boys’ 8&U 200-Yard Free Relay 7. Kendall Hagler 30.1 Oleta Money 146-142 Pat Hewett 154-153 Girls’ 11-12 200-Yard IM 22. John Michael Hayes 38.68 5. Dolphins 2:40.51 9. Jacob Cecil 31.3 Lou Hamilton 145 Janice Prather 152 26. Savannah Kingery 2:28.45 23. Graham Hewitt 38.71 John Michael Hayes Graham Hewitt 20. Isaac Johnson 34.8 Karen Williams 143 Women High Series 31. Emma Godfrey 2:30.03 32. Max Baldwin 40.58 Max Baldwin Conner Kingery 24. Saul Marin 41.6 Ruth Pawley 142 Stephenie Wright 507 XX. Kaya Winchell 2:42.83 Girls’ 6&U 25-Yard Free 400-Meter Dash Kathy Goodin 141 Annette Anderson 499 Boys’ 11-12 200-Yard IM 7. Micaela Godfrey 22.75 1. Randy Young 59.4 Men High Game Mary Stroud 498 7. T.J. Dugan 2:20.01 11. Caroline Godfrey 24.82 TRACK & FIELD 5. Travis Wallace 1:08.7 Darrell Risinger 234-187-187 Barbara Rollins 495 12. Ben Godfrey 2:23.61 Boys’ 6&U 25-Yard Free 12. Saul Marin 1:13.9 R.B. Smith 233-210-169 Kelly Monnette 495 Girls’ 9-10 200-Yard Freestyle 2. Nicholas Musante 20.56 MIDDLE SCHOOL 13. Thomas Williams 1:14.8 James Washington 226-166-157 Kim Chatoney 484 7. Anna Dugan 2:23.25 Girls’ 7-8 50-Yard Breast GREEN COUNTY ALL COMERS 800-Meter Run Gwen Carlson 222-190-183 Sabrina Barner 447 25. Kaitlyn Brandenburg 2:33.47 7. Helena Dugan 49.24 GREENSBURG — LaRue County results 13. Matt Steven 3:03.1 David Knoop 212-207-172 Pat Hewett 436 35. Mary Godfrey 2:38.96 14. Madeline Meredith 50.47 from Monday’s meet at Green County High 18. Gabe Lafollette 3:20.4 Garland Caver 210 Jennifer Herman 431 41. Madelyn Godfrey 2:40.02 71. Lauren Godfrey 1:02.42 School: Doug Thompson 203-172-172 Brandy Forehand 427 45. Elizabeth Godfrey 2:41.78 96. Riley Bryant 1:10.02 GIRLS 19. Russell Young 3:22.0 Randy Langley 192-156 Janice Prather 420 46. Kate Pierce 2:42.91 XX. Abby Zaring DQ TEAM RESULTS 20. Jordan Hodges 3:24.8 Jim Clark 191-166 Kathy Alberts 404 Boys’ 9-10 200-Yard Freestyle XX. Gracie Heilman DQ 5. LaRue County 62 Points 1,600-Meter Run Bobby Bell 182-181-175 Men High Game 23. Joseph Musante 2:39.43 Boys’ 7-8 50-Yard Breast INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 10. Colton Thompson 6:32.8 Bob Dotts 182-160 Tom Chatoney 246 26. Charlie Pepper 2:40.02 8. Conner Kingery 49.85 100-Meter Dash 11. Gabe Lafollette 6:41.9 Bill Noe 182 Billy Lutz 245 XX. Kyle Smith 2:52.59 24. Graham Hewitt 56.64 7. Kylah Massie 15.2 12. Jordan Hodges 7:06.8 Omer Rucker 176-150 James Stroud 231-198-191 Girls’ 11-12 500-Yard Freestyle Girls’ 6&U 25-Yard Breast 15. Alisha Brewer 16.6 14. Russell Young 7:09.0 Joe Hagan 174 Billy Anderson 225 4. Emma Godfrey 5:32.98 XX. Micaela Godfrey DQ 24. Jadah Montgomery 17.8 100-Meter Hurdles Bill Kegerreis 173-157 Bryan Barner 222 12. Savannah Kingery 5:40.87 Boys’ 6&U 25-Yard Breast 200-Meter Dash 7. Riley Whittacker 20.6 John Amos 170 Bill Herman 221 Boys’ 11-12 500-Yard Freestyle 3. Nicholas Musante 41.73 13. Kylah Massie 34.2 11. Jordan Hodges 21.8 Billy Taylor 164-151-151 Victor Philpot 220 9. T.J. Dugan 5:34.47 Girls’ 7-8 100-Yard IM 17. Michelle Key 35.4 13. Kendrik Weathers 23.2 Mel Miller 159 Kenny Monnette Jr. 214 11. Ben Godfrey 5:35.74 2. Helena Dugan 1:27.49 400-Meter Dash 14. Jared Lewis 24.5 EARLY BIRDS MIXED LEAGUE Ricky Brooks 212-201 14. James Bellware 5:44.50 4. Madeline Meredith 1:33.64 2. Mariah Wiseman 1:06.4 400-Meter Relay WEEKLY STANDINGS Doug Wright 201 22. Hayden Sosh 5:56.70 Boys’ 7-8 100-Yard IM 10. Michelle Key 1:20.7 6. LaRue County 59.9 BLKR 82.5-33.5 Bobby Younts 199-193 38. Carter Hewitt 6:27.83 9. Conner Kingery 1:37.22 11. Abby French 1:21.4 Riley Whittacker Kyle Woosley Easy Money 69.5-46.5 Ed Sullivan 198-198 Girls’ 9-10 50-Yard Backstroke Girls’ 6&U 50-Yard Free 19. Chloe Price 1:49.3 Saul Marin Thomas Williams Rocky Mountains 69-47 Alan Barner 191 8. Anna Dugan 34.59 7. Caroline Godfrey 53.38 800-Meter Run Bad Draw 66-50 Men High Series 16. Mary Godfrey 35.44 Boys’ 6&U 50-Yard Free 9. Alissa White 3:26.9 9. LaRue County B 1:05.5 The Newbies 64-52 James Stroud 620 Boys’ 11-12 50-Yard Backstroke 3. Nicholas Musante 52.65 100-Meter Hurdles Dillan Grimes Ethan Johnson Thompson’s Trucking 58.5-57.5 Ricky Brooks 591 6. Ben Godfrey 30.61 Girls’ 8&U 200-Yard Medley Relay 8. Michelle Key 22.9 Mayson Cobb Isaiah Sublett Half and Half 58-58 Tom Chatoney 586 Girls’ 9-10 100-Yard Butterfly 5. Dolphins 3:04.87 400-Meter Relay 800-Meter Relay Over the Hill 52-64 Ed Sullivan 574 6. Anna Dugan 1:14.32 Lauren Godfrey Helena Dugan 8. LaRue County 1:07.7 7. LaRue County 2:20.4 Killer Bees & G 48.5-67.5 Bill Herman 574 Boys’ 9-10 100-Yard Butterfly Madeline Meredith Riley Bryant Jadah Montgomery Alissa White Ethan Johnson Blake Purvis WEEKLY RESULTS Bryan Barner 572 XX. Joseph Musante DQ 25. Dolphins B 4:34.22 Chloe Price Kylah Massie Isaac Johnson Kyle Woosley Men High Game Billy Lutz 568 Girls’ 11-12 100-Yard Butterfly Micaela Godfrey Abby Zaring 800-Meter Relay 1,600-Meter Relay Dawn Ferguson 222-217-170 Kenny Monnette Jr. 564 3. Kaya Winchell 1:03.83 Caroline Godfrey Gracie Heilman 3. LaRue County 2:13.5 3. LaRue County 4:39.9 Lucy Ash 222-192-177 Bobby Younts 563 Boys’ 11-12 100-Yard Butterfly Boys’ 8&U 200-Yard Medley Relay Kylah Massie Jackie Rigdon Randy Young Matt Steven Kathy Vandygrift 212 Alan Barner 533 12. T.J. Dugan 1:06.96 7. Dolphins 3:17.49 Abby French Mariah Wiseman Thomas Williams Austin Perrish Terry McHorney 204-176-164 James Westmoreland 528 Boys’ 11-12 50-Yard Breaststroke Graham Hewitt Conner Kingery 1,600-Meter Relay Long Jump Beverly Money 191-172 Otis Howell 521 3. T.J. Dugan 33.71 John Michael Hayes Max Baldwin 4. LaRue County 5:15.5 2. Randy Young 15-06.50 Becky Harrell 186 Victor Philpot 517 11. James Bellware 35.74 Girls’ 7-8 50-Yard Back Nichole Thomas Natalie Mullins 6. Kendall Hagler 13-01.00 Sandra Deel 181 Doug Wright 515 Girls’ 9-10 100-Yard Freestyle 2. Madeline Meredith 40.30 Jackie Rigdon Mariah Wiseman 9. Colton Thompson 11-09.50 Bo Decker 178 Dave Pratt 504 8. Anna Dugan 1:07.30 4. Helena Dugan 40.95 7. LaRue County B 6:49.0 Linda Thompson 166 THURSDAY NITE OPEN Girls’ 11-12 100-Yard Freestyle 17. Lauren Godfrey 44.40 Jadah Montgomery Abby French 10. Chandler McLaughlin 10-11.00 Jewel Fible 163 WEEK 29 STANDINGS 13. Emma Godfrey 59.80 73. Riley Bryant 51.67 Chloe Price Michelle Key 11. Russell Young 10-06.50 Bonnie Lush 160 All Balls 154-78 Boys’ 11-12 100-Yard Freestyle 115. Gracie Heilman 1:07.96 3,200-Meter Relay Shot Put Women High Series Corvins 144-88 7. Ben Godfrey 57.05 Boys’ 7-8 50-Yard Back 1. LaRue County 12:06.8 7. Hunter McLaughain 19-02.25 Dawn Ferguson 609 Uncle Dan’s P&G 136-96 14. T.J. Dugan 1:00.08 16. Conner Kingery 44.78 Natalie Mullins Abby French 10. Parker Anderson 17-08.50 Lucy Ash 591 Curvy’s Pro Shop 134-98 Girls’ 9-10 200-Yard Freestyle Relay 21. Graham Hewitt 46.14 Savannah Brooks Nichole Thomas Discus Throw Terry McHorney 544 HMH 132-100 6. Dolphins 2:05.69 24. Max Baldwin 46.58 High Jump 3. Hunter McLaughain 57-00 Beverly Money 540 Blue Beacon 132-100 Anna Dugan Kaitlyn Brandenburg 35. John Michael Hayes 49.65 1. Mariah Wiseman 3-10.00 7. Parker Anderson 45-02 Kathy Vandygrift 513 Free Agents 128-104 Mary Godfrey Madelyn Godfrey Men High Game M&M 126-106 21. Dolphins B 2:21.56 Bob Money 256-237-192 AGC 121-111 Elizabeth Godfrey Meg Allison Fiepke Kyle Harrell 234-206 Advance Auto Parts 120-112 Kennedy Campbell Unknown Jack Decker 223-207-205 Just Throw It 111-121 Girls’ 11-12 200-Yard Freestyle Relay James Washington 221-215-181 Team Leverage 110-122 7. Dolphins 1:51.65 Easy Pay...Make Life Bob Hack 214 Dean’s Gang 104-128 Kaya Winchell Emma Godfrey Doug Thompson 211-203 ELAD Edge 100-132 Mackenzie Brenner Savannah Kingery Dave Knoop 207-182 Neighborhood Market 98-134 20. Dolphins B 2:07.76 Butch Hornback 189 WEEK 29 RESULTS Nicole Webster Claire Godfrey Roy Steingrube 186 High Game Catie Shultz Anna Hayes Bobby Bell 181 Tim Strait 279-225-203 Boys’ 11-12 200-Yard Freestyle Relay A Little Easier! Men High Series Micheal Hall 268 3. Dolphins 1:49.65 Bob Money 685 John Foloc II 259-212 Ben Godfrey T.J. Dugan Jack Decker 635 Mike McPeek 250 James Bellware Hayden Sosh James Washington 617 Jack Decker 247 Boys’ 11-12 100-Yard Breaststroke Doug Thompson 582 Bob Money 237-201 2. T.J. Dugan 1:12.36 Kyle Harrell 567 Tim Bryant 236 15. James Bellware 1:19.16 Dave Knoop 564 David Knoop 224 Girls’ 11-12 50-Yard Freestyle Convert your current subscription Bob Hack 548 Dean Taylor 223 5. Kaya Winchell 26.69 WOMEN’S LEAGUE Justin Luna 222-205 Boys’ 11-12 50-Yard Freestyle to Easy Pay or sign up for a new WEEKLY STANDINGS Mike Burkel 220-200 3. Ben Godfrey 25.75 Golden Girls 75-45 George Wever 219-218 7. T.J. Dugan 27.83 Uncle Dan’s Pawn 72-48 Darrell Risinger 217-206 16. James Bellware 28.31 subscription on the Easy Pay plan and E’town Laundry 70-50 Timothy Mitchell 216 Girls’ 9-10 50-Yard Freestyle Team 4 69.5-50.5 Allen Shackelford 213 8. Anna Dugan 30.05 Pin Splitters 68.5-51.5 David Pratt 213 10. Kaitlyn Brandenburg 30.08 we will take care of the rest! WEEKLY RESULTS Phil Murrell 213 Boys’ 9-10 50-Yard Freestyle High Game Anthony Hines 211-204 13. Joseph Musante 31.69 Switch to Easy Pay plan today Diana Bennett 187-159 Billy Keith 208-202 Girls’ 11-12 100-Yard Backstroke Lucy Ash 184-170-152 Dan Persful 203 13. Savannah Kingery 1:07.54 Kathy Vandygrift 179-166-156 Darrell McGuffin 203 Boys’ 11-12 100-Yard Backstroke and we will send you a Joan Johnson 176 Larry Henline 202 4. Ben Godfrey 1:04.19 Beverly Money 167 Ron Albro 200 Girls’ 9-10 100-Yard Backstroke $25.00 Wal-Mart Gift Certificate!!** Benita Clark 165 David Lowe 200 8. Anna Dugan 1:15.76 Linda Maree 164 High Series 11. Kaitlyn Brandenburg 1:15.67 Susan Herman 161 Tim Strait 707 Girls’ 11-12 50-Yard Butterfly Cindy Strait 161-153 Micheal Hall 648 8. Kaya Winchell 30.72 Deana Barnett 157-156 John Folco II 647 16. Savannah Kingery 30.61 Shirl Wooten 153 Justin Luna 622 Girls’ 9-10 50-Yard Butterfly Sandy Deel 151 Bob Money 616 8. Anna Dugan 32.99 Jewel Fible 151 George Wever 615 Boys’ 9-10 50-Yard Butterfly YES! Sign me up for Easy Pay! Edith Gaddie 150 Jack Decker 614 14. Joseph Musante 36.07 High Series Darrell Risinger 609 Girls’ 11-12 200-Yard Freestyle Lucy Ash 506 Anthony Hines 608 5. Emma Godfrey 2:06.24 $10.95* per month $6.45* per month Kathy Vandygrift 501 Mike McPeek 602 Boys’ 11-12 200-Yard Freestyle Diana Bennett 473 Tim Bryant 590 6. Ben Godfrey 2:04.17 Sunday-Friday Sunday ONLY Cindy Strait 453 Billy Keith 586 11. T.J. Dugan 2:09.24

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Ohio University trying to find money to keep Groce Ohio State hoops still CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Another day passed Wednesday without a hire in the search for a replace- ment for Bruce Weber at Illinois, but Ohio University said it’s trying to come up with enough money to see if top Illini target John Groce might stay with the Bobcats. in shadow of goal posts Illinois athletic director Mike Thomas announced the hiring Wednesday morning of a new women’s The Associated Press coach, Matt Bollant from Wisconsin-Green Bay, but COLUMBUS, Ohio — Spring declined to say much at all about the search for a football practice began Wednesday men’s coach. University spokesman Kent Brown said as Ohio State’s basketball team pre- by late afternoon that no news would be coming pared for its second trip to the Final Wednesday. Four in the last six years. “No change from yesterday or day before,” Brown Perfect symmetry there. said. “As Mike stated this morning, the process con- The basketball team is usually tinues to move and when we’re ready to make an an- playing in the shadow of goal posts nouncement, we’ll have one.” on the Ohio State campus, where Ohio spokesman Drew Wiseman said administra- fans love to pack the football stadium tors there had started to try to put together money for and watch the band spell out “Ohio” a potential raise for Groce to try to keep him at Ohio. in script at halftime. Football is the He wasn’t sure where the money might come from or overriding talk of the town, even even whether administrators would make a firm offer. when it involves the program’s re- “I certainly have no idea when the decision will be cent scandals. made,” he said. In the last few months, the city has been consumed by the hiring of Kansas State embarks on search Urban Meyer to resurrect a program that’s banned from bowl eligibility for new hoops coach for 2012. John Currie knows he faces the biggest task of his All-America forward Jared professional career in replacing Frank Martin, the Sullinger knows that even during now-former basketball coach of Kansas State whose March, most Ohio State fans would bigger-than-life aura and on-court success made the rather talk about touchdowns than Wildcats relevant again. 3s. It’s a task the third-year athletic director plans to “We’re never going to beat Coach tackle quietly. Urban Meyer,” Sullinger said. “He “The opportunity that exists here is tremendous. brought the most buzz to Columbus, We have the resources to enable our next coach to Ohio, in a long time.” build a sustainable, winning basketball program,” Lately, the basketball team is gen- Currie said earlier this week. “We have everything a erating a little of its own. coach needs to win.” The Buckeyes play Kansas in the Much of that is thanks to Martin, who stepped in national semifinals Saturday night. after Bob Huggins hastily departed for West Virginia They won their only national basket- after just one season. Martin managed to hold togeth- ball title in 1960, part of a run of er a highly touted recruiting class that included three straight trips to the title game. Michael Beasley, and eventually reeled off five con- For at least one week, hoops is secutive 20-win seasons. grabbing its share of the attention FILE PHOTO/The Associated Press The Wildcats finished 22-11 this season, falling to around town, even though Buckeye Ohio State forward Jared Sullinger reacts in front of Syracuse forward Rakeem Syracuse in the third round of the NCAA Tourna- sports websites still count down the Christmas during the first half of the East Regional final in the NCAA Tournament on ment, before Martin left this week to take over the re- number of days until the annual foot- Saturday in Boston. building job at South Carolina. ball game against Michigan. is predominant there,” former on the field when 105,000 people are “The buzz we brought, being Buckeye basketball star Jerry Lucas cheering for the Buckeyes to come known not only as a football school said in a phone interview Wednes- out and you’ve got a couple recruits Minnesota, Stanford meet but as a basketball school, is great,” day. with you. in NIT championship game Sullinger said. “But at the same time, Lucas, a member of the Ohio “That is the ultimate right there.” we don’t want the train to stop at this State teams that won the national Matta has returned the basketball NEW YORK — Minnesota coach Tubby Smith particular moment. Hopefully we championship in 1960 and lost to program to national prominence. and Stanford’s Johnny Dawkins ran into each other a can keep it rolling.” Cincinnati in the 1961 and 1962 title The Buckeyes hadn’t reached the few times recruiting Andre Hollins. The Final Four timing is perfect games, thinks football has never loos- The point guard from Memphis, Tenn., chose the Final Four since 1999 when he took for a school still recovering from last ened its grip on the campus. Golden Gophers, and he’s playing his best basketball over. He led them to the Final Four fall. “Obviously, there’s a lot more in- deep into his freshman season, leading an injury-rid- The football program brought the terest at Duke in basketball,” Lucas in 2007, when they beat Georgetown dled team to the title game of the NIT — against the school notoriety last season. Coach said. “Football at Duke hasn’t been before losing the title game to Cardinal. The schools face off tonight at Madison Jim Tressel was forced out in May for very successful. I think it’s the fact Florida. Square Garden. lying about his players breaking that historically Ohio State has been Reaching another Final Four “We want the ball in his hands because he’s mak- NCAA rules. The team went 6-7 and very successful in football. Basketball should help the program get a little ing very good decisions with it,” Smith said. dropped its last four games, includ- is kind of a Johnny-come-lately.” bit more of its own identity. For third-seeded Stanford, there will be plenty of ing a loss to Florida in the Gator It’s a fact that every basketball “It kind of puts a spotlight on the familiarity today, too. The Cardinal played in the Bowl. The program was banned coach has to accept. program because we’re the last four Garden in November, reaching the final of the NIT from a bowl in 2012. “I’ve always felt we could have the teams playing in the NCAA Tourna- Season Tip-Off. They led Syracuse, which would go It was only the football team’s sec- best of both at Ohio State,” coach ment,” Sullinger said. “I know re- on to earn a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament, ond losing season since 1988. Meyer Thad Matta said. “I know with all the cruits want to win. That was the by six points with about 4½ minutes left. was hired in November, overshad- trials and tribulations that have gone biggest thing for me. But the Orange turned up the pressure, ending the owing the start of basketball season on with football over the past year, “For fans, hopefully people don’t game on a 15-3 run to win 69-63. Stanford saw con- on campus. I’m elated for the university proba- say we’re a football school — just a vincing evidence in Tuesday’s semifinal that it’s come No surprise. Even when the bly most importantly that we’ve got football school. Now they can switch a long way since then, when the Cardinal wasted a Buckeyes were on top of college bas- some great things happening. With big lead against Massachusetts but rallied to win. that and say we’re a basketball school ketball in the early 1960s, the basket- coach Meyer coming in, things are “The same run was made, and we didn’t respond ball team still took a seat in the sec- really stepping up in that regard. and a football school.” the way we needed to,” Dawkins said of the Syracuse ond row. “For (basketball), over the course Could Ohio State be known just game. “To see our growth in our young players that “Maybe during our period we ele- of the last few years, this program has as much for basketball as football? we were able to respond.” vated it a little bit, but I think every- identified itself. I’ve always said this: “I probably doubt that will hap- body knows the case is that football There is no greater feeling than being pen,” Sullinger said. The Associated Press

BLUEGRASS: in state said of a fan base that feeds off Mideast Regional final known Wildcats are 18-11 since the an- “Dr. Dunkenstein.” every little bit of information around the state as The Dream nual game started in 1983-84 to Crum won titles in 1980 and of hoops hysteria about his school and dissects Game. Louisville beat Kentucky go along with seven national ti- ‘86. His high-flying players at every game tape three times. in overtime in Knoxville, Tenn., tles and 15 Final Four appear- Freedom Hall were known as the Continued from B1 “I’m just telling you: piranha — in the teams’ first meeting since ances. Louisville has two titles Doctors of Dunk who helped wahp-wahp-wahp-wahp-wahp- 1959. and is making its ninth appear- popularize the high five and The fan bases are about as dif- wahp. They’ll come and eat your “It created a lot of animosity ance in the national semifinals. helped in a new age of col- ferent as they can be, and Pitino yard, your house. These people and strong feelings toward each The histories of the programs lege basketball, including a win is one of the few who knows what are nuts.” other, but at the same time I felt highlight their differences in style it’s like on both sides of the aisle. And Cardinals’ fans enjoy like the taxpayers were entitled to and their efforts to keep up with in The Dream Game in 1983. He coached Kentucky for poking fun at them. see the competition between two each other. Kentucky’s style bordered on eight years, bringing the Wildcats On Twitter and message of the nation’s premier pro- Louisville’s decision to build a business-like approach under back to the pinnacle of greatness boards, they joke how Kentucky grams,” Brown said. “If you ask the $238 million KFC Yum! Hall. Hall’s ‘78 squad was so with an NCAA title in ’96. He’s fans turn Cats into two words — either school what the No. 1 Center downtown hastened thoroughly expected to win the been at Louisville for the last 11 Ca-yuts. One of Big Blue game on the schedule both in Lexington’s plans for a $150 mil- national title that when they did, years and is heading to his sec- Nation’s favorite retorts? basketball and football, they’ll lion renovation of 36-year-old it’s remembered as “The Season ond Final Four with the Loserville. say it’s the rival school. Rupp Arena. And both schools Without Celebration.” Hall Cardinals. Pitino jokes many marriages “They have to live in shame, built multimillion dollar practice coached through 1985 before “It’s two different entities, real- in the state fail because they have whichever one loses.” facilities in the past few years. Eddie Sutton’s unsuccessful run ly, it’s two rabid fan bases,” Pitino a Louisville woman marrying a Kentucky vs. Louisville is a Louisville signed its first black ended in NCAA violations. players in 1962 with a class that said. Kentucky man. matchup of cultural divide that’s It was Pitino who helped ush- That was oh so clear this week Nick Fenton and his wife, steeped in history with nine com- included Wade Houston, Eddie when two senior citizens duked it Christi, are working through bined titles between the two Whitehead and Sam Smith with er Kentucky back to the title path out at a Georgetown dialysis clin- their differences in Louisville. schools, the same number as the little fanfare and later inked with three Final Four appear- ic. Fenton said they fly a “House more publicized North Carolina- greats like Unseld and Darrell ances and a championship in A 68-year-old Kentucky fan Divided” flag in their front yard Duke rivalry. Griffith. 1996. and 71-year-old Louisville fan with the two schools’ logos dis- Former Kentucky guard and Kentucky was famously slow- That group, known as The were arguing Monday about who played. No. 1 NBA draft pick John Wall er to integrate. Untouchables, featured nine will win Saturday’s game when “Her family is all Cards fans, remembers the wild scene before Rupp’s all-white team lost to NBA players and six first-round the discussion quickly got out of so they brainwashed her,” said the only rivalry game he played Texas Western, which started five picks. Kentucky heads to New hand. Georgetown police Lt. Fenton, who usually reserves the in 2010 more than the contest it- black players, in the 1966 NCAA Orleans with a team loaded with Robert Swanigan said the Ken- rhetoric for one week a year. self. final popularized by the movie talent whereas Louisville was a tucky fan flipped off the Louis- “This Final Four game, though, “I didn’t think it was that big “Glory Road” and didn’t break big surprise to get to the Final ville fan, prompting the Cardi- it’s going to be pretty wild.” until we played them. There was the color barrier until 1969 when Four once again. It makes nals fan to punch him in the face. It took the governor to first get about to be a big brawl at the be- Rupp signed Tom Payne of Saturday’s game another historic Though police were called, the two schools together on an ginning of the game. Technicals Louisville who spent a year in Swanigan said the Kentucky fan annual basis. both ways,” said Wall, star guard Lexington before entering the showdown. declined to file charges. Kentucky never scheduled in- for the Washington Wizards. “All NBA draft. Former Kentucky forward The fight likely wouldn’t sur- state schools under coach Adolph you hear from the fans is, ‘Don’t When the dunk was reinstated Josh Harrellson summed it up: “I prise Calipari, who lovingly com- Rupp, and former assistant Joe B. lose to the Cardinals. Whatever in the college game for the 1976- think everybody in the world is pares Wildcats fans to piranhas — Hall dutifully followed suit when happens, Big Blue Nation better 77 season, Louisville and coach going to be watching.” yes, the flesh-eating fish. he took over as coach. Gov. John not lose to Louisville.’” Denny Crum embraced attack- AP Sports Writers Howard Fendrich, “If you’re going to attack Y. Brown stepped in following For the most part, Kentucky ing the rim, beginning with Brian Mahoney and AP freelance Kentucky, just be right,” Calipari their matchup in the 1983 NCAA fans have gotten their wish — the Griffith, who earned the moniker writer Ian Harrison contributed. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 2012 B5 TENNIS GOLF Weary Venus loses at Key Biscayne Els not By STEVEN WINE will play No. 5 Radwanska in the Serena lost Tuesday night to for tennis, but she strayed from AP Sports Writer feeling semifinals today. The other Wozniacki. that approach with a day off match will be between No. 2 Venus needed a wild card to Tuesday. KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. — Maria Sharapova and No. 4 enter the tournament because “I should have rested more sagged in the Caroline Wozniacki. she’s ranked 134th. The three- pressure wooden changeover chair as if it probably,” Williams said. “After Williams’ serve lacked its usu- time Olympian’s goal has been a while you start to feel like were a cushy recliner, her head al velocity, and by the final game improve her ranking enough to maybe everything’s behind you. tilted back, her tank on empty. she wasn’t even chasing shots in qualify for the London Games, She rose slowly to play the fi- I definitely learned maybe if to win in the corner. The tournament was and she’s projected to climb next nal two games and lost both, but her first since the U.S. Open last week back into the top 90. you’re doing something right, grinned as she walked to the exit, August, where she withdrew af- In the past, the cutoff for mak- don’t change it.” perhaps because she was headed ter being diagnosed with a fa- ing the Olympics has been Her energy reserve appeared Houston for a well-deserved rest. tigue-causing autoimmune dis- around 68th. Teams will be cho- low from the start of the quarter- By CHRIS DUNCAN Weary after winning three ease. sen based on rankings in early final, and she lost the first seven AP Sports Writer consecutive three-set matches, “It has been a great tourna- June. points. Radwanska took advan- Williams was eliminated Wed- ment,” she said. “Obviously I’m Radwanska, ranked a career- tage of Williams’ lethargy by hit- HUMBLE, Texas — nesday by Agnieszka Radwans- disappointed and would have best No. 4, advanced to the Key ting several drop shots for win- Ernie Els is approaching the ka in the quarterfinals of the liked to have gone further, but Biscayne semifinals for the first ners and pouncing on weak sec- Houston Open like any oth- Sony Ericsson Open, 6-4, 6-1. it’s a great start.” time. She’s 0-4 this year against ond serves. er tournament, and not wor- “It was disappointing not to Eager to keep points short in top-ranked Victoria Azarenka When Williams had a chance rying about the bigger prize be able to feel my best today,” the 85-degree sunshine, Williams and 24-0 against everyone else. at stake. at an easy overhead, she walked Williams said. “I was able to charged the net often but fre- She beat Williams in 2006 but Els must win this week to keep it close in the first set and quently had to lunge for shots. had since lost five consecutive up to the ball flat-footed. Facing qualify for next week’s try different strategies, but it was She committed 38 unforced er- meetings. break point early in the second Masters and avoid missing definitely a mental battle, and to- rors to 10 for Radwanska, and “Of course she had some time set, she mustered only a 72-mph the season’s first major for day I didn’t conquer the mental won only five of 26 points on her off last couple of months,” first serve, well below her norm the first time since 1993. But part of it.” second serve. Radwanska said. “But she’s still a of 110 or more. he’ll consider winning at Top-ranked Victoria Azaren- “It was pretty hot out there,” great player. I really had to play Williams lost the final six Redstone a bonus, and is ka lost for the first time this year Radwanska said. “Maybe that very well today to beat her.” points, dumped her last shot into more focused on building when she was beaten by Marion was why she didn’t look that Williams overcame a match the net and began looking ahead on the strong start to his Bartoli 6-3, 6-3. point in the third round against good.” to the clay-court season. She year. Azarenka had won 26 consec- In the men’s quarterfinals, Aleksandra Wozniak on Sunday “You can’t go into a week utive matches, a streak that dated 2009 champion Andy Murray night, and said she was up until 4 plans to play next week at Charleston, S.C. putting pressure on yourself to the beginning of 2012. Her overcame an upset stomach and a.m. afterward. She recovered to to win to get into another “I’ve definitely learned a lot start was the best on the early deficit to beat ninth-seeded beat No. 15-seeded Ana Ivanovic week,” Els said Wednesday. women’s tour since Martina Janko Tipsarevic 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. on Monday. about ways maybe I could pre- “I just want to have a good Hingis went 37-0 to begin 1997. Two Williamses were elimi- Williams said her ailment re- pare during the tournament,” week. If I can win, obvious- The seventh-seeded Bartoli nated in 18 hours. Younger sister quires her to save all her energy she said. ly, that would be absolutely wonderful. But my goal here is not to get into the Masters, NFL it’s to play the Shell Houston Open as good as I can. “If I get into the Masters, that’s great. If I don’t, then I’ve had many Masters that I can look back at, and I’ll get Postseason OT adopted for regular season back in there next year.” The three-time major By BARRY WILNER view turnovers just as he reviews preseason rosters to 90, designat- additional hearings in the inves- winner had his chances in AP Pro Football Writer all scoring plays. ing one player suffering a major tigation. recent weeks, earning top- Other rules changes: a team injury before Week 2 of the sea- Also: PALM BEACH, Fla. — Even five finishes at Tampa and will lose a down for illegally son as eligible to return from in- ■ The NFL will not be award- though the NFL’s new rule for Bay Hill. But he missed cru- kicking a loose ball; too many jured reserve, and moving the ing the 2016 Super Bowl, its cial short putts late in both postseason overtime has never men on the field becomes a dead trading deadline back two weeks come into play, it’s being ex- 50th, to any city this year. tournaments and seems re- ball foul; and a player receiving to after Week 8. Goodell said he expects many signed to the reality that he panded for the regular season, a crackback block is now consid- McKay expects them to pass bidders for the game. won’t be at Augusta next too. ered a defenseless player and the at the next meetings in Atlanta. “It’s an important game for week. NFL owners passed the play- hit will result in a 15-yard penal- “There were good ideas and “It’ll be a very weird feel- off overtime rule for the regular ty. us,” he said. “We’re looking at suggestions, no resistance,” he ing,” Els said. “Since I’ve schedule Wednesday. All games Not passed were proposals to said. “We’ll work on the lan- plans to make it spectacular.” been a professional at this that go into overtime now can- have the booth official handle guage.” There’s been speculation the level, I’ve played at the not end on a field goal on the video reviews rather than the ref- Commissioner Roger Goodell league was hoping a suitable sta- Masters, so it’ll be a very first possession. eree, and outlawing the horse- reiterated the league’s strong dium would be in place in Los weird feeling not to be there. The opposing team must get collar tackle made on quarter- stance against non-contract Angeles by 2016. The first Super I’ll miss it.” one series, and if it also kicks a backs in the pocket. bonuses such as the New Or- Bowl was played in the LA The Masters could still of- field goal, the extra period con- Given the NFL’s concern with leans Saints’ bounty program Coliseum. fer a special invitation to Els, tinues. Of course, if it fails to player safety, the failure to ex- that got coach Sean Payton sus- ■ The league is prepared to like tournament officials did score it loses, and if it gets a tend the horse-collar rule pended for one year and cost make an agreement with the for Greg Norman in 2002. touchdown, it wins. seemed surprising. But competi- New Orleans a $500,000 fine union on HGH testing if a popu- Ryo Ishikawa, a nine-time The rule has not been a factor tion committee chairman Rich and two second-round draft lation study is the only thing winner on the Japan Golf since it was instituted in 2010, McKay said the ownership “did- choice. Goodell said the league standing in the way. Tour, has a special invitation with only two playoff games go- n’t think this can impact on play- will not allow any cash payments ■ The 18-game schedule has this year. ing to overtime. One ended on er safety.” between players, whether the not been discussed and the NFL Els isn’t expecting a call the first play, Tim Tebow’s 80- “The rule was developed for clubs are involved or not. wants to go through a full cycle between now and Sunday, yard touchdown pass to Demar- the open field tackle when a de- “It’s not permissible and we of the offseason schedule that when the Masters field will yius Thomas for a Denver victo- fender has the chance to do are going to take that out of the came with the new collective be set. ry over Pittsburgh. The other something else (in making the game,” he said. “It is an invitational had several possessions for each tackle),” he said. “He’s also able Goodell expects to speak with bargaining agreement before re- event,” he said, “and they team before the Giants beat the to use the runner’s momentum players’ union head DeMaurice viewing the subject. ■ have their reasons to invite 49ers in the NFC title game this against him. We didn’t think that Smith before the end of the week No consensus has been somebody or not, and that’s season. applied to the pocket, didn’t see and hopes to have the NFLPA’s reached in the medical commu- the sad part. I’ll probably The vote on adopting the new the injury risk.” recommendations on punish- nity on the value of having an in- overtime rule was 30-2. Several bylaw changes were ment for players involved in the dependent neurologist on the miss it for the first time in 18 Owners also have given the tabled until the league meetings bounties by then or soon after. sidelines during games. or 19 years. My streak will replay official permission to re- in May, including expanding The league will be scheduling Discussions likely will continue. come to an end, unfortu- nately. “I can’t blame the Masters people for not invit- WOMEN’S HOOPS ing me. I’ve put myself in this position by not playing very well.” Phil Mickelson is the de- fending champion in Hou- Kentucky ends best season in school history ston, and the field also in- cludes local favorite Fred Stallworth also will be eligible to Connecticut’s good play and you Couples and international go along with 11 returning play- can blame me for it,” Mitchell stars Lee Westwood, Padraig UK finishes with 28-7 record ers. said. “I thought our team gave a Harrington and Graeme Add Mitchell back at the helm By COLIN FLY we just need to stay at it, we need really, really strong effort.” McDowell, the runner-up to and Kentucky will likely enter AP Sports Writer to keep showing up and one of The Wildcats will need to Tiger Woods at Bay Hill last next season as the conference fa- these days we’ll punch through.” work on their perimeter shooting week. vorite — not Tennessee. One of Kentucky’s best sea- Mitchell’s squad has been on to move even farther in the tour- The tournament became “The program looks a lot dif- sons in history ended with an the right track since he took over nament. After swarming SEC the run-up event to the exit to a vastly more experienced ferent with (the seniors) walking Masters in 2007, and organ- five seasons ago. opponents most of the year, Connecticut squad. out of the door then it looked izers have embraced the dis- Kentucky reached the region- teams adjusted with a sagging While the Wildcats won’t be with them walking into the tinction. The course is mani- al finals for the second time un- going to the Final Four, they’re door,” said Mitchell, the SEC defense that dared Kentucky to cured to simulate conditions gaining valuable knowledge der Mitchell in three years and Coach of the Year. “I don’t take jump shots. Too often they at Augusta, with light rough, about what it takes to get there. just the third in history, joining know, really, if people were real- fell short both down the stretch fairways mowed toward the Kentucky (28-7) got off to a the 1982 squad that was also a ly being honest here if they of the season and finally against tees, shaved mounds and record start, won the Southeast- two seed in the tournament. thought what’s happened now the Huskies. slick greens. ern Conference regular-season This year, the Wildcats started was really possible. We just his- “We stopped hitting our shots, The setup has generated championship and received a 21-2 and won an SEC regular- torically had one of the worst they were hitting their shots and mostly positive feedback No. 2 seed in the NCAA Tourna- season title for the first time winning percentages in our con- we never got it really going,” among the pros, particularly ment, making it to the Kingston thanks to its tenacious, risk-tak- ference, we just don’t have a lot Goss said. “I felt like that was the among international players. Regional final before being ing pressure defense that was of tradition ... now these kids turning point of the game.” This year, the field has 40 bounced by the Huskies, 80-65 dubbed “40 minutes of dread.” have come in and really poured But certainly not in the pro- players representing 17 They forced 26.9 turnovers per on Tuesday night. their heart and soul into the pro- gram. Expectations will grow for countries outside of the game, a school record. “I think it’s important to fig- gram and we at least have a fight- Mitchell and the Wildcats that United States, both tourna- ure out can you come back with The group will lose starting ing chance to have a good pro- ment records. guards Keyla Snowden and this group will finally make a more enthusiasm, can you come gram and to be considered a pro- Final Four — maybe even next “They really go the extra back with more determination, Amber Smith from a team that gram that would be nationally mile with the details,” said year in New Orleans. can you continue to help the pro- beat six opponents ranked in the recognized.” McDowell, playing here for gram progress to a point where Top 25, but SEC Player of the This scrappy squad battled “I feel like we’ve done a won- the first time since 2006. “It’s we can get to a Final Four, where Year A’dia Mathies will be back back from an early 9-0 hole derful job,” sophomore Samarie a nice test, without being too we can win a national champi- for her senior year and SEC against Connecticut and trailed Walker said. “It’s very disap- difficult.” onship and it’s hard,” Kentucky Freshman of the Year Bria Goss 48-47 in the second half before pointing, but we have Bria re- Mickelson has played coach Matthew Mitchell said. will be expected to be the second the Huskies ran away late with a turning, A’dia and then DeNesha here every year since 2008 “It’s hard to get to this round and part of next year’s one-two offen- 21-4 run. Stallworth will be able to play and he tied for 35th in 2010, they’ve just been here so many sive punch. “If you want to blame some- next year so I feel like we’ll be when he won his third times and it’s difficult but I think transfer DeNesha body for this one, you can credit really good again.” Masters. B6 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 2012 MLB

Suzuki stars in Japan, Wainwright struggles in 9-5 win Mariners beat A’s in MLB opener The Associated Press Marlins starter Carlos Zambrano longest performance of the spring. He TOKYO — Ichiro Suzuki looked perfectly at walked five in four innings. allowed two runs and four hits, includ- home, putting on the kind of show that made him so Adam Wainwright struggled for 4 Chris Johnson had two hits for the ing Vernon Wells’ third homer. popular in Japan. 2/3 innings in his final tuneup against Astros and Brian Bogusevic drove in Ludwick, trying to win playing Too bad most fans across America couldn’t follow big league hitters as the St. Louis two runs with a single off Zambrano. time in left field, homered in the ninth along. Cardinals beat the Detroit Tigers, 9-5 Houston shortstop Jed Lowrie left off Loek Van Mil, who also walked Suzuki got four hits and plenty of attention as the on Wednesday. the game in the third inning with a Chris Heisey. beat the Oakland Athletics, 3-1 in 11 Wainwright, coming off recon- sprained right thumb after getting Jason Isringhausen, looking to win innings Wednesday night in the Major League structive surgery on his right elbow Baseball opener. picked off second base. X-rays were a bullpen job with the Angels, pitched that sidelined him for the entire 2011 A capacity crowd of 44,227 lit up Tokyo Dome negative. a scoreless inning. season, had pitched 16 innings with- with camera flashes every time Suzuki came to bat. BLUE JAYS 9, ORIOLES 3. Eric Thames GIANTS 4, DODGERS 1. Brandon out allowing an earned run this spring He drew a standing ovation when he took his posi- hit a two-run double and Toronto Crawford and Nate Schierholtz home- before the Tigers broke through. tion in right field in the final inning. tagged Dana Eveland, then roughed red to help San Francisco beat Los Wainwright allowed four runs, “It was very special to open in Japan,” said Suzuki, up Alfredo Simon in beating Angeles. three earned, on six hits and a walk. a star for nine seasons in Osaka with the Orix Blue Baltimore. Crawford hit a solo drive off His final outing before opening day is Wave. “I wanted to have fun and give the fans some- Eveland allowed three runs and six Nathan Eovaldi in the second inning. expected to be against Cardinals mi- thing at this special time and wanted to share a spe- hits in four innings. Schierholtz belted a two-run shot to nor leaguers. cial moment with them. Simon, pitching for the first time in left in the eighth. Jhonny Peralta broke a scoreless tie “The festivities for opening day were awesome, 10 days since leaving a game with a Yusmeiro Petit allowed four hits in with an RBI single in the third. Andy the detail, the time they put into it. I loved every pulled groin, gave up three runs and five scoreless innings for the Giants. Dirks later hit a two-run single. minute of it. I love being in Japan.” TWINS 11, PHILLIES 7. Justin Morneau two hits in the fifth, one scoring on a The right-hander struck out four and extended his recent resurgence at the wild pitch. He yielded three more walked one. MLB eyes London Olympic stadium plate, going 3-for-4 with a two-run runs in the fourth on four hits, includ- Eovaldi gave up two runs and homer in Minnesota’s win over ing Chris Woodward’s double. three hits in five innings. James Loney for baseball games Philadelphia. NATIONALS 3, METS 2. Jordan hit an RBI double for the Dodgers. Morneau has spent time at desig- Zimmermann pitched six shutout in- BREWERS 7, DIAMONDBACKS 1. Zack ROME — Major League Baseball officials have nated hitter the last week, trying to re- nings, Jayson Werth hit his fourth Greinke scattered five hits over seven been watching the NBA, NFL and NHL play games capture his swing. He’s also left the home run of the spring and innings, doubled and drove in a run in Europe. Now, stadiums in London and the door open for a permanent shift away Washington beat the . to lead Milwaukee over Arizona. Netherlands could provide the chance for baseball to from first base. It’s working. The 2006 Werth led off the fourth with a shot Jonathan Lucroy, who agreed to a follow suit. AL MVP is 7-for-14 in his last four over the left-field wall to help back five-year contract Tuesday, added The biggest obstacle for MLB in Europe has been games with a double and three home Zimmermann’s best start of the three hits including a double and his to find a facility with the right dimensions and seat- runs after a slow spring start. spring. The right-hander allowed two second spring home run. He also ing capacity, and London’s Olympic Stadium is un- The outburst came at the expense hits, struck out two and didn’t walk a drove in three runs for Milwaukee. der consideration. of Phillies starter Vance Worley, who batter. Greinke gave up one run, walked “That (London) stadium, the way it’s built, actual- gave up 11 runs — five earned — on 11 Mets starter Jon Niese gave up two one and struck out eight. His ERA ly is big enough for a baseball game,” Clive Russell hits in four innings. runs on five hits and a walk in six in- ticked up to 0.93. of MLB International told The Associated Press on Francisco Liriano gave up two runs nings. He struck out six. Arizona starter Wade Miley al- Wednesday. “It’s not perfect, but it has some real po- and eight hits in four innings for New York scored in the seventh lowed seven runs and 10 hits in 4 2/3 tential.” Minnesota. Luke Hughes, one of the when Lucas Duda tripled to drive in innings. Seven of those hits came in West Ham soccer club is among the bidders vying infielders vying for a spot and waiting Jason Bay, who returned to the lineup succession during the Brewers’ six-run to take over the stadium after the Olympics, and to see where Morneau plays, went 2- after sitting out two games with a fifth. Russell said MLB is also talking to the games’ legacy for-4 with a three-run homer, his bruised hand when he was hit by a PADRES 13, WHITE SOX (SS) 2. Yonder committee. team-leading fifth. pitch Sunday against the Nationals. Alonso, Chase Headley and Andy The London stadium will seat 80,000 spectators YANKEES 5, BRAVES 5, 10 INNINGS. CUBS 2, INDIANS 0. Jeff Samardzija Parrino homered to lead San Diego for the Olympics. After the games, it will be down- Jason Heyward hit a two-run homer rebounded from a subpar effort in his past a Chicago split squad. sized to a 60,000-capacity multipurpose venue that in the ninth inning and Brandon previous start to give up three hits in Headley hit a two-run drive for his includes track and field. Beachy pitched a spring-high six solid six sharp innings as Chicago held on third homer of the spring. He also had Russell said MLB has measured the London stadium. innings as Atlanta and New York for a victory over Cleveland. a two-run double. “It’s tight and there would be some struggles with played to a 10-inning tie. The right-hander gave up seven Parrino’s two-run shot was his sight-lines,” he said. Yankees starter Hiroki Kuroda had runs on 10 hits in his last start against fourth homer, and Alonso’s solo drive Another option is a new $20 million stadium be- his longest outing, too, allowing two Colorado on March 23. was his first of the spring. ing built near Schipol airport in the Netherlands, runs in seven innings. He struck out Samardzija also hit a triple to lead Padres starter Edinson Volquez which will have 3,000 permanent seats but room for six. off the fifth inning but was stranded. gave up two runs and five hits in sev- temporary seating of 25,000. It’s expected to open in Eric Chavez had three hits with a The Cubs scored two runs on four en innings. early 2014. double and three RBIs for New York, hits in the sixth. Bryan LaHair and Joe White Sox starter Dylan Axelrod, a “So right now they’re the front-runners,” Russell boosting his average to .235. Mather each drove in a run against candidate for the bullpen, allowed said while attending the presentation of the Italian Heyward lifted his average to .205 Cleveland starter Josh Tomlin. three runs and eight hits in 5 2/3 in- baseball season. “If you build it we will come.” with two hits. Freddie Freeman also Leadoff man Jason Kipnis had two nings. homered for Atlanta. of the Indians’ five hits, including a ROCKIES 8, WHITE SOX (SS) 5. Jamie Royals’ Paulino to 15-day DL The Yankees led 5-3 going into the double. Moyer threw 92 pitches over four in- ninth, but Freeman walked and REDS 5, ANGELS 4. Dan Haren and nings, the latest step in his comeback SURPRISE, Ariz. — Kansas City Royals right- Heyward homered to deep right off Bronson Arroyo made solid starts, bid, and Dexter Fowler hit a two-run hander Felipe Paulino will begin the season on the George Kontos. and Ryan Ludwick’s two-out, two-run homer to help Colorado beat a split 15-day disabled list with a sore elbow. ASTROS 6, MARLINS 3. Lucas Harrell homer in the bottom of the ninth in- squad of White Sox. “Paulino has been dealing with some forearm stiff- gave up an unearned run in five in- ning gave Cincinnati a victory over The 49-year-old Moyer, who sat ness on-and-off all spring,” manager Ned Yost said nings to pitch Houston past Miami. Los Angeles. out last season while recovering from Wednesday. “He dealt with it some last year. It’s not Making a late bid for a spot in the Haren threw 90 pitches in 5 2/3 in- Tommy John surgery, gave up three anything that’s serious, but we’re just running out of Astros’ rotation, Harrell scattered nings for the Angels, allowing two runs and seven hits. He walked three time. If it was a regular-season scenario, it would three hits and walked none in his first runs and nine hits. He struck out two. and struck out four, facing 22 batters probably be a situation where he would miss one start of the spring. Arroyo worked six innings, his in all. start. But we don’t have the luxury right now.” Paulino was diagnosed with a right forearm flexor pronator strain. Paulino was competing for a rotation spot, but has been erratic in spring training. He’d allowed 10 runs REDS: plan to use through it until somebody fails, then “I’ve definitely pitched at least and 13 hits in 9 2/3 innings in his last three appear- give it to somebody else. Those are three days in a row and been hot and ances. closer-by-committee valuable games. It takes about 30 sec- ready to go for the fourth game in a “We’re talking about shutting him down four or onds to mess up 2½ hours of work by row and felt good,” Marshall said. “It five days and get him back in his throwing program,” Continued from B1 somebody.” depends on how many pitches I’ve Yost said. “It just doesn’t make any sense to try to Marshall pitched a scoreless in- thrown in an outing. I’ve had some push that especially where we are in terms of spring The bullpen seemed to be vastly training. Once you get stiff, you can start to run into ning Tuesday, extending his streak to success doing it. improved over last season when the the danger of getting ligament damage. We want to six scoreless outings. He agreed to a “If necessary, I think I’m more Reds signed Madson to replace three-year contract extension during stay away from that.” Francisco Cordero and traded with than capable of doing it.” spring training that will bring him an Paulino went 4-6 with a 4.11 ERA in 21 games af- the Cubs to get Marshall, one of the The injuries to Madson, Masset additional $16.5 million. The Reds ter the Royals acquired him from Colorado. best setup men in the NL. They also and Bray could affect how the Reds see him as a potential closer in years With Paulino out, left-hander Danny Duffy and had right-hander Nick Masset and handle left-hander Aroldis Chapman, to come if Madson isn’t available. right-hander Luis Mendoza, who is 4-0 with a 0.54 left-hander Bill Bray returning for entering his third season with ERA this spring, will fill the final two slots in the ro- late-inning roles. Madson got a one-year, $8.5 mil- Cincinnati. He was a starter in the mi- lion deal from Cincinnati. There’s a tation. Already, those plans are ruined. nors in 2010, then was turned into a mutual option for next year at $11 The bullpen took another hit reliever at midseason to help the million with a $2.5 million buyout. Vizquel to be put on Blue Jays’ roster Wednesday when Masset was told Reds win the NL Central title. He Marshall went 6-6 with a 2.26 he’ll have to start the season on the struggled with his control as a reliev- DUNEDIN, Fla. — Omar Vizquel has played his 15-day disabled list because of inflam- ERA and a career-high five saves with the Cubs last season. He said no er last season, and the Reds planned way into yet another season in the majors. mation in his right shoulder that has Boosted by an excellent showing in spring train- one from the Reds has talked to him to move him back into a starting role sidelined him for most of March. ing, the backup infielder was told Wednesday that about moving into the closer’s role this year, perhaps letting him begin Bray has been limited by a strained he’d made the team and would be added to Toronto’s sooner than expected with Madson the season at Triple-A. The injuries in groin during spring training. roster. With so many changes because of hurt. the bullpen could change those plans. Chapman would rather start than Vizquel found out a month before his 45th birth- injury, Baker is inclined to see how “Obviously the job is available,” day, making him the oldest active position player in the relievers respond in new roles be- Marshall said. “I’d like the opportuni- relieve. “Everybody has their prefer- the big leagues. fore he settles on one of them as the ty to pitch in that role, but it’s what’s The 11-time Gold Glove winner had signed a mi- ences,” Baker said. “But I’m sure primary closer. best for the team. If it is a closer-by- nor league contract Jan. 23. He spent the previous “We might have to go with the fa- committee situation, that could work he’d rather be in the big leagues. I’m two years with the Chicago White Sox as a utilityman mous ‘by committee’ — which I hate out good too, I think.” sure that’s his preference. Almost all and mentor to younger players. — until somebody will emerge,” Marshall is willing to work three or of the guys in there (clubhouse) were Baker said. “You hate to have to go four days in a row if needed. starters.” The Associated Press

JUNIOR: off to hot try to probably get myself for NASCAR’s most popu- solve. Being so close, it ish. He goes into Martins- races, get back to Victory blocked wrecking him, or lar driver. Although he did- helped us as a team and as a ville ranked third in the Lane.” start this season probably get wrecked by n’t win a race, he made it driver.” standings, and has not been Sunday might be the somebody behind me,” back into NASCAR’s But Earnhardt said he’s ranked lower than sixth this day. Continued from B1 Earnhardt said. “I don’t Chase for the Sprint Cup feeling even better about year. Earnhardt has seven top- think I could have done championship and wound his situation now, five “I just want the good for- his way in an attempt to re- 10 finishes in his last 10 anything different that up seventh in the final weeks into a new season. tune to keep going. In the claim the win. With Kyle starts at Martinsville, and, He opened the year with a big span of things, you are Busch right behind him, would have made a better standings. It was his best over his last 20 starts, he has outcome for me. If I did finish since he ended the second-place finish in the not here for a very long Earnhardt instead just held nine top-five finishes. anything different, the out- 2005 season ranked fifth. Daytona 500, has three top- time, and I feel like I’ve got on for the second-place fin- “It’s a pretty fun track,” ish. come would have probably “It was a good experi- 10 finishes and is coming off a lot of career left and I been worse for me.” ence, even though we did a third-place finish in know how difficult it is to Earnhardt Jr. said. “We’ve Although his fans wish had some good success he’d gotten more aggres- As he looks back, lose, and that was really Sunday’s rain-shortened right the ship, and how dif- sive, Earnhardt remains though, Earnhardt believes hard to deal with, being so race at California. ficult it is to be competitive there. I’m hoping to have a convinced a year later he it was a monumental mo- close,” Earnhardt said. “But His numbers would po- and compete in this series,” good race like we did last did all he could. ment for his No. 88 race I took a lot of positives from tentially look better if not he said. “But I ain’t taking it year and maybe have an “I don’t know what I team in what ultimately be- it and that weekend helped for a late speeding penalty for granted. I just want to opportunity to try to be in could have done other than came a comeback season us instead of hurting my re- that led to his 15th-place fin- have a solid year, win some the battle for the win.” THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 2012 B7

HORSE RACING Wood Memorial is next for Derby hopeful Alpha

By RICHARD 1. Union Rags (Michael Matz, trainer; Julien Leparoux, pick up graded stakes earnings. ... Next start: Wood ROSENBLATT jockey): Fountain of Youth (G2) winner worked 4 furlongs Memorial. ... Odds: 23-1. AP Sports Writer in 49.10 Sunday at Palm Meadows under exercise rider Peter Brette. ... Has four wins in five career starts. ... 7. Creative Cause (Mike Harrington, Joel Rosario): San It’s a hectic yet hopeful Next start: Florida Derby (G1), Gulfstream, Saturday. ... Felipe (G2) winner worked 5 furlongs in 59.40 last time for Kiaran McLaugh- Derby future wager odds: 4-1. Tuesday at Hollywood Park. ... Next start: Santa Anita 2. Hansen (Mike Maker, Ramon Dominguez): Change Derby (G1), Santa Anita, April 7. ... Odds: 17-1. lin in his pursuit of winning of plans has colt staying home in Kentucky for final Derby the Kentucky Derby. prep. ... Gotham (G3) winner worked 5 furlongs in leisure- 8. Bodemeister (Baffert, Bejarano): San Felipe runner- The trainer of Alpha just ly 1:01.20 Saturday at Churchill Downs trackside training up worked 4 furlongs in 46.80 at Santa Anita last week. center. ... Next start: Blue Grass (G1), Keeneland, April ... Final Derby prep not set. ... Next start: Santa Anita couldn’t seem to make up 14. ... Odds: 9-1. his mind where to race his 3. El Padrino (Todd Pletcher, Javier Castellano): Risen Derby or Arkansas Derby. ... Odds: 29-1. promising 3-year-old colt Star (G2) winner worked 4 furlongs in 49.00 Sunday at 9. Howe Great (Graham Motion, John Velazquez): ... Palm Meadows. ... Next start: Florida Derby. ... Odds: 12- Palm Beach (G3) winner needs strong effort in next race, for a final prep before 1. heading to Churchill 4. Secret Circle (Bob Baffert, Rafael Bejarano): Rebel then needs to show he likes Churchill Downs dirt. ... Next (G2) winner has won five of six races. ... Next start: start: Blue Grass (G1). ... Odds: 3-1 (mutuel field). Downs for the Derby on Arkansas Derby, Oaklawn, April 7. ... Odds: 37-1. 10. Mark Valeski (Larry Jones, Rosie Napravnik): May 5. One day it’s the 5. Alpha (Kiaran McLaughlin, Dominguez): Withers Florida Derby, another it’s (G3) winner worked 5 furlongs in a fast 1:00.99 Sunday Risen Star runner-up worked 5 furlongs in 59.40 at the at Palm Meadows. ... A few race changes now has colt Fair Grounds last week. ... Next start: Louisiana Derby the Louisiana Derby, and FILE PHOTO/The Associated Press headed to New York for final Derby prep. ... Next start: (G1), Fair Grounds, April 1. ... Odds: 38-1. another it’s the Wood Alpha, with jockey Ramon A. Dominguez, captures the Withers Wood Memorial, Aqueduct, April 7. ... Odds: 18-1. Memorial. horse race at Aqueduct in New York in a Feb. 4 photo provided 6. Gemologist (Pletcher, Castellano): Unbeaten in four Keep an eye on: I’ll Have Another, My Adonis, The latest? The Wood at by the New York Racing Association. races, but likely needs strong effort in final Derby prep to Optimizer, Take Charge Indy, Went the Day Well. Aqueduct on April 7 has the $1 million Wood, and Sunday. “He’ll definitely be pleased at the big colt’s weekend in Went the Day the Spiral before taking the the nod. considered the $1 million there.” progress. Well, who won the “There’s a flight to New Derby, but there’s a chance Louisiana Derby, which is Fountain of Youth win- “I think he should take a $500,000 Spiral Stakes at York on April 4, but that’s a Went the Day Well could Sunday. ner Union Rags and last step forward from that,” Turfway Park, and Daddy little close to the race,” have one more prep — the But a little game of musi- Matz said in reference to Nose Best, who won the McLaughlin said from his year’s 2-year-old champion Lexington Stakes on April cal races shook things up Hansen once again are 1-2 Union Rags’ four-length $800,000 Sunland Derby in winter base in Florida over 21 — before heading to the the weekend. “There might last week when owner in The Associated Press’ latest win in the Fountain of New Mexico. Kendall Hansen changed Run to the Roses Top 10 list Youth. “I would hope that Trainer Graham Motion, Derby. be another one going up on “Just because we won it (March 30). We’ll figure it his mind about the horse he of Derby contenders. Al- having a race under his belt who won last year’s Ken- out.” named for himself. Hansen pha, winner of the Withers would help him in the tucky Derby with Animal last year, I don’t think we’re The dilemma was this: is now headed to the Blue at Aqueduct on Feb. 4 in Florida Derby.” Kingdom, may end up with any more pushing to get McLaughlin likes to believe Grass on April 14, leaving his most recent start, is No. There could be a shake- several horses in the race there,” Motion said. “If he can win a big race be- McLaughlin with perhaps 5. Risen Star winner El up in the Top 10 by the end this year. He trains Went anything, it makes it easier fore committing, and that his top choice all along, the Padrino is third, and Rebel of the weekend, with Union the Day Well and No. 9 because having won the Wood. winner Secret Circle is Rags and El Padrino meet- Howe Great, winner of the left Saturday’s $1 million race — which I never imag- “He’s in great shape,” fourth. ing up in the Florida Palm Beach Stakes two Florida Derby out because ined I would do at this the trainer feels top Derby McLaughlin said following Union Rags put in a sol- Derby, and No. 10 Mark weeks ago. He also trains contender Union Rags is Alpha’s five-furlong work- id four-furlong workout in Valeski running in the Lucky Chappy, set to run stage of my career — maybe too good right now. He also out in 1:00.99 at Palm 49.10 seconds at Palm Louisiana Derby. in the UAE Derby in Dubai I’m a little less (anxious). I was looking to avoid Meadows Training Center Meadows on Saturday, A few new Derby pro- on Saturday. want to be there for the Gotham winner Hansen in in Boynton Beach, Fla., on with trainer Michael Matz spects emerged over the Animal Kingdom won right reasons.”

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BANKRUPTCY, DIVORCE, ANIMAL REFUGE CEN- WORK INJURIES. Kelley TER trying to adopt adora- Law Offices, E’town, ble kittens & puppies into 769-2368. Divorce, Fee: good loving homes. Very Uncontested no children reasonable adoption fee $300, children $350. CLI- which includes: spay & neu- Classifieds ENT PAYS COURT COST ter & all vaccinations. For AND EXPENSES. A debt more information call (270) relief agency. This is an 877-6064. advertisement. BEAGLE PUPS -4 to Now more options than ever. choose from. Call (270) 360-1704 or (270) 735-2681 *AVOID TRAVEL and va- BIRD DOG female, 8 mos cation scams. There are no old, white with tan spots, “free rides”. For free infor- beautiful dog, great with 765-3862 mation write the Federal kids, housebroken, but is Trade Commission at outside dog. Free to good Washington, D.C., 20580. home. Call 270-862-0035 or 270-784-5721 FREE OLDER SHARPEI MIX, housebroken, very sweet. 270-272-3086 LOST SHORT HAIRED FE- MALE BROWN TABBY. Last seen Fri on Springfield Rd. 270-307-2887 MALE MIXED BRED Alaskan Husky dog, 3 year old, aggressive but traina- ble, lives with a elderly woman who can’t train, al- most new dog house, Big Clifty area, free to good home. Call 270-242-7771 OAK TREE you cut up and you can have. Call 270-351-8760 UPRIGHT BECKWITH cherrywood piano. Needs a few felts replaced. Call 270-369-8428 2 CATS - 1 black female, spayed, front declawed. 1 To my beautiful, smart, fun and amazing wife white, black & tan, male, neutered. Both are very lov- able, litter trained & great with children & dogs. Call (270) 307-6094. You have made my life more special just by 2 FEMALE KITTENS -6 *AVOID ADVANCED Fee months old, orange & black, being part of it. Words can’t say how proud Iam loan scams. It’s illegal for gray & tan, & 1 male kitten, to have you as the Mother of our children. companies doing business gray & white. Call (270) Guess Who! by phone to promise you a 980-1171. Thank you for loving me. loan and ask you to pay for 29” FIRE PIT. Steel with Brian Walker it before they deliver. For legs. 3/4 of rick of wood. free information, write to the Pick up at 331 B Helm Federal Trade Commission, Street Elizabethtown, 1st CLASSIFIEDS Washington, D.C., 20580. come 1st serve. B8 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 2012

GRAY AND WHITE KIT- CHEVY CRUZE - 2011 - FORD 500 SEL -2006- FORD RANGER XLT - FORD RANGER 4X4 NISSAN ROGUE AWD FORD E150 XL -2006- TEN, female with pink col- factory display, 2,700 miles, $10,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn- 2004 - $11,418. Hardin -2001- $5,999. Call -2011- $19,958, Inc. Ancil $9,858, Inc. Ancil Reynolds lar & diamony clear gems. $18,788. Dan Powers GM olds Used Cars, County Honda, Laketown Motors, 502- Reynolds Used Cars, Used Cars, 270-789-1116 Found off Jenny Lane. Center, (270) 756-5212. 270-789-1116 270-765-2141. 839-8006. 270-789-1116 Great with people. Call CHEVY CRUZE ECO FORD F150 - 2007 - Ext. GMC K-15 4X4 -1983- SATURN OUTLOOK 270-765-9933 -2012- 1500 miles, like new Cab, XLT, 4x4, $14,995. $5,495. Call Radcliff Auto -2007- $16,995. Call MALE SCHNAUZER - Call $18,988. Dan Powers GM Herb Jones Auto Group, Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 Pinkham Lincoln Auto, to identify, (270) 872-6656. Center, (270) 756-5212. (270) 765-2123. 270-737-2460 CHEVY G1500 EXPRESS WOOD PRIVACY FENCE FORD FOCUS -2011- CHEVY SILVERADO 2008 CARGO -2008- $9,958, Inc. 6x8 foot. Call 270 WHITE & BLACK FEMALE CHEVY IMPALA LS -2010- SUZUKI XL 7, 2008, $14,550. Call Pinkham Lin- $25,394. Hardin County Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 862-9650 Yorkie mix, found on West- $14,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn- $17,837, Hardin County view Drive and College St. olds Used Cars, coln Auto, 270-737-2460 Honda, 270-765-2141 Honda, 270-765-2141. 270-789-1116 WOODLAND WILDLIFE Please call to identify 270-789-1116 FORD FOCUS SEL -2009- CHEVY SILVERADO LT CHEVY 1500 - 1989- CHRYSLER TOWN & with baby everything sea- 270-268-2422. $13,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn- X-CAB 4X4 -2011- $2,695. Call Radcliff Auto Country, 2007, quad seats, son, right at our door step. CHEVY IMPALA LT - 2010, olds Used Cars, $29,900, Cecilia Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 loaded, $8,900. Elite Auto Is in need of Gerber leather seats, 27,000 miles, 270-789-1116 Sales, 270-737-5845 Group, (270) 358-0750 chicken, meat or turkey, $19,995. Herb Jones Auto DODGE RAM 4X4 -1998- CHEVY SUBURBAN - Esbilac puppy milk replace- Group, (270) 765-2123. HYUNDAI ELANTRA 2010, FORD F-150 -2010- $2,999. Call Laketown 2006, 4x4, loaded, front, ment powder, we have lots CHEVY IMPALA LT -2011- $12,913. Hardin County $25,950 Call Pinkham Lin- Motors, 502-839-8006 rear air. $14,900. Call Elite of bunnies with more com- CHEVY MALIBU -2003- $19,995, Cecilia Auto Honda, 270-765-2141. coln Auto, 270-737-2460. Auto Group, 270-358-0750 ing in everyday, can & dry $4,995. Call Radcliff Auto Sales, 270-737-5845 HYUNDAI TIBURON GT Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 CHEVY SUBURBAN LT - cat food, to all the deer CHEVY MALIBU LT -2009- -2007- $10,995. Call 2004, $11,500. Elite Auto hunters if you have more CHEVY MALIBU LT - $15,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn- Pinkham Lincoln Auto, Group, (270) 358-0750. deer meat in your freezer 2011, loaded, $15,988. Dan olds Used Cars, 270-737-2460 CHEVY SUBURBAN - than you can use we have a Powers GM Center, (270) 270-789-1116 MERCURY MONTEGO 2008, local trade, $29,995. CHEVY TAHOE - 2003 - 2 lot of injured hawks, owls 756-5212. Herb Jones Auto Group, wheel drive, extra clean, CHEVY MALIBU LT - -2007- $10,900. Call Hardin and falcons, we could really (270) 765-2123. $10,995. Herb Jones Auto CHEVY MALIBU LT - 2010, $16,988. Dan Powers County Honda, 270- use the extras. Call Group, (270) 765-2123. 2011, loaded, $15,988. Dan GM Center, (270) 765-2141 DODGE RAM 1500 -2011- 270-351-3509 Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212. NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S 4X4, $30,950. Call Pinkham CHEVY TAHOE - 2004 - 756-5212. Lincoln Auto, Call 270- loaded, 4x4, $14,880. Alex CHEVY MALIBU LT - -2008- $14,958, Inc. Ancil 737-2460. Montgomery, (270) FORD TAURUS 2010 $269 2011, leather, sunroof, Reynolds Used Cars, 465-8113. month Dan Powers GM $19,995. Herb Jones Auto 270-789-1116 GMC YUKON SLT 4X4 Center 270-259-2438 Group, (270) 765-2123. PONTIAC G6 - 2008 - -2011- $37,995, Cecilia CHEVY TRAILBLAZER - $12,988. Dan Powers GM Auto Sales, 270-737-5845 2005, 4x4, sunroof, $10,900 TOYOTA SIENNA XLE - HONDA CIVIC LX -2011- CHEVY MALIBU LTZ Center, (270) 756-5212. Elite Auto Group, (270) 2001, $6,345. Dan Powers $17,475. Call Hardin -2011- 13k miles loaded. 358-0750. GM Center, (270) County Honda, $19,988. Dan Powers GM PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - 756-5212. 270-765-2141 Center, (270) 756-5212. 2008, $12,988. Dan Powers JEEP GRAND CHERO- GM Center, (270) KEE LAREDO, 4x4, 2005 - HYUNDAI SONATA 2011 CHRYSLER CROSS FIRE $279 month Dan Powers 756-5212. $12,900. Hardin County -2005 - $15,900. Hardin Honda, 270-765-2141. GM Center 270-259-2438 County Honda, TOYOTA COROLLA - 2008 - $11,900. Hardin County JEEP LIBERTY SPORT KIA SOUL -2011- $15,995, 270-765-2141. CHEVY SILVERADO - Honda, 270-765-2141. -2006- $10,900. Call Hardin CHEVY VENTURE -1999- Call Pinkham Lincoln Auto, 2007, $22,988. Dan Powers DODGE AVENGER -2011- County Honda, 270- $2,195. Call Radcliff Auto 270-737-2460. GM Center, (270) $15,995, Cecilia Auto 765-2141 Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 LINCOLN MARK LT 2007 Sales, 270-737-5845 756-5212. JEEP WRANGLER - 2006 - $377 month Dan Powers DODGE CHARGER SXT FORD EXPLORER SPORT GM Center 270-259-2438 $13,875. Dan Powers GM -2010- $16,458, Inc. Ancil BMW 328i -1999- $6,995. TRAC -2010- $23,950. Call Center, (270) 756-5212. NISSAN ALTIMA 2011 Reynolds Used Cars, Pinkham Lincoln Auto, Call Radcliff Auto Sales MERCURY MOUNTAIN- $259 month Dan Powers 270-789-1116 Inc., 270-351-4585. 270-737-2460 ELI MILLER LOGGING GM Center 270-259-2438 EER 2004, leather, loaded, FORD FUSION SE - 2010 - BUICK LESABRE -2005- GMC CANYON CREW $12,995. Alex Montgomery, Master Logger Certified. OLDSMOBILE ALERO $16,988. Dan Powers GM $7,995. Call Radcliff Auto CAB 4X4 -2012- $24,995, (270) 465-8113. Specializing special cutting. BRINDLE SHIH-TZU fe- -2003- $2,999. Call Center, (270) 756-5212. Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 Cecilia Auto Sales, Call 270-524-2967. male, name is Missy, lost Laketown Motors, 502- 270-737-5845 PONTIAC TORRENT - FORD MUSTANG - 2008 - CHEVY HHR LS - 2010 - MOWING, WEED EAT, James Street, family pet 839-8006. 2007, all wheel drive, loaded, 47,000 miles, cd, auto, air, $9,988. Dan Pressure Wash, Clean Gut- dearly missed, please call $11,995. Herb Jones Auto cruise, $16,995. Alex Mont- Powers GM Center, (270) ter, painting, tree trimming, 270-319-8865, or 270- Group, (270) 765-2123. gomery, (270) 465-8113. 756-5212. Landscape, car/lawn mower 272-8053. FORD TAURUS X - 2008 - CHEVY IMPALA- 2004- repair, ect. 502-549-5060 CHIHUAHUA - tan & white CHEVY 2500 - 2004 - Crew $15,975. Dan Powers GM $5,995. Call Radcliff Auto in color, name is Charlie. Cab, 4x4, 1 owner, Center, (270) 756-5212. Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 Lost Thursday, June 27, $16,995. Herb Jones Auto HONDA CIVIC EX -2009- CHRYSLER PT CRUISER CHEVY TRAILBLAZER - 2008 in the Tom Brown Es- Group, (270) 765-2123. CHEVY EQUINOX - 2009, $17,125. Call Hardin -2006- $6,999. Call 2003, 2 wheel drive, tates area. About 10-12 Sport, AWD, $20,988. Dan County Honda, 270- Laketown Motors, 502- CHEVY 2500 CREW CAB $7,495. Herb Jones Auto lbs. Wearing a flea collar. Powers GM Center, (270) 765-2141 839-8006 2004, LT, 4x4, loaded, Group, (270) 765-2123. (270) 828-5019. Reward. $15,900. Elite Auto Group, 756-5212. CHEVY TRAILBLAZER FEMALE CHIHUAHUA HONDA CIVIC HYBRID FORD FOCUS -2004- (270) 358-0750 CHEVY EQUINOX LS -2005- $7,295. Call Radcliff light brown with white on 2008, $15,900. Hardin $5,995. Call Radcliff Auto County Honda, Sales Inc. 270-351-4585. CHEVY CREW CAB - AWD -2011- $24,995, Ce- Auto Sales Inc. 270- chest, lost on 3-28, Jim & 2002, loaded, 4x4, $19,995, cilia Auto Sales, 270-765-2141. HONDA FIT SPORT - 2007 351-4585 Jerry Car wash across from $19,995. Alex Montgomery, 270-737-5845 HONDA CIVIC LX -2010- - $9,995. Hardin County FORD ESCAPE XLT - Best Buy, please call 270 (270) 465-8113. -862-3407, 270-765-6894 $16,995, Cecilia Auto Honda, 270-765-2141. FORD ESCAPE XLT 2005, 4x4, auto, air, $9,900. CHEVY SILVERADO LT - -2011- $20,950, Call Elite Auto Group, (270) GERMAN SHORT HAIRED Sales, 270-737-5845 HYUNDAI SANTA FE TOYOTA CAMRY 2011 2008, Ext. cab, 23k miles, Pinkham Lincoln Auto, 358-0750 POINTER lost brown and HONDA CRV LX -2007- -2004- $7495. Call Radcliff $265 month Dan Powers $19,988. Dan Powers GM 270-737-2460. with white speckles. He $16,900. Call Hardin Auto Sales Inc., FORD EXPEDITION 2003 GM Center 270-259-2438 Center, (270) 756-5212. also is wearing a bright or- County Honda, 270- 270-351-4585. HONDA ODYSSEY TOUR- Eddie Bauer 4 X 4 $6,995 ING , 2008 $24,900. Hardin ange shock collar. Bells Mill 765-2141 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE - FORD F-150 -2007- Dan Powers GM Center County Honda, Road Area. 502-494-0064 2003- $7,995. Call Radcliff $19,995. Call Pinkham Lin- 270-259-2438 MERCURY MILAN -2010- 270-765-2141. [email protected] $16,950. Call Pinkham Lin- Auto Sales Inc. 270- coln Auto, 270-737-2460 HONDA CRV -1999- coln Auto, 270-737-2460 351-4585 FORD F-150 XC 4X4 JEEP PATRIOT SPORT $5,495. Call Radcliff Auto CHEVY CAMARO 2 SS - -2009- $18,958, Inc. Ancil 4X4 -2012- $21,995, Cecilia Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 2010, leather, loaded, 6 MERCURY SABLE -2008- PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Reynolds Used Cars, Auto Sales, 270-737-5845 JEEP GRAND CHERO- speed, $31,880. Alex Mont- $14,995. Call Pinkham Lin- -2005- $5,999. Call 270-789-1116 KIA SORENTO LX V6 KEE Laredo, 2001, loaded gomery, (270) 465-8113. coln Auto, 270-737-2460 Laketown Motors, 502- 839-8006 FORD F250 LARIAT DIE- -2011- $21,958, Inc. Ancil w/equipment, $8,900. Elite CHEVY CAMARO 2LT - MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GS SMART CAR -2009- SEL 4x4, Ext. Cab., utility Reynolds Used Cars, Auto Group, (270) 358-0750 2011, convertible, loaded, Spyder, 2009, convertible, $9,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds truck, $18,500. Elite Auto 270-789-1116 MERCURY MOUNTAIN- GM company car, $33,988. loaded, $17,995. Alex Mont- Used Cars, 270-789-1116 Group, (270) 358-0750 EER -2002- $5,999. Call Dan Powers GM Center, gomery, (270) 465-8113. LINCOLN MKX -2007- $20,850. Call Pinkham Lin- Laketown Motors, 502- (270) 756-5212. NISSAN CUBE -2011- TOYOTA AVALON XLS - GMC SIERRA EXT. CAB - 2001 - $9,995. Hardin 2007, auto, V8, $16,988. coln Auto, 270-737-2460. 839-8006. CHEVY CAMARO RS - $15,995, Cecilia Auto County Honda, Dan Powers GM Center, NISSAN PATHFINDER 2010, 1 owner, automatic, Sales, 270-737-5845 NISSAN ARMADA 4X4 270-765-2141. (270) 756-5212. -2008- $23,495. Call 2005 SE 4 X 4 $9,995 Dan $27,995. Herb Jones Auto NISSAN SENTRA, 2011, Pinkham Lincoln Auto, Powers GM Center Group, (270) 765-2123. $15,913, Hardin County GMC SIERRA SLE -2011- $18,995, Cecilia Auto 270-737-2460 270-259-2438 CHEVY CAMARO SS - Honda, 270-765-2141. Sales, 270-737-5845 NISSAN JUKE -2011- 2011, automatic, 1 owner, PONTIAC VIBE GT - 2009 $23,995, Cecilia Auto $38,995. Herb Jones Auto only 20,000 miles, $16,988. CADILLAC SEVILLE - Group, (270) 765-2123. Sales, 270-737-5845 POODLE - Black, 13 yrs. Dan Powers GM Center, 2002, SLS, leather, loaded, old, lost in Radcliff mobile CHEVY TRAVERSE LT (270) 756-5212. sunroof, $4,993. Alex Mont- HYUNDAI SANTE FE -2011- 6k miles $26,988. TOYOTA AVALON XLS gomery, (270) 465-8113. -2001- $4,999. Call home park. Call (270) CHEVY 1500 EXT. LT - Dan Powers GM Center, -2008- $18,958, Inc. Ancil Laketown Motors, 502- 219-9804. CHRYSLER SEBRING 2003, 4x4, leather, power, (270) 756-5212. Reynolds Used Cars, 839-8006 SHIH TZU - Black, white & -2004- $4,999. Call $11,500. Elite Auto Group, CHEVY EQUINIOX -2010- 270-789-1116 gray, 8 yrs. old, male, lost in Laketown Motors, (270) 358-0750 $19,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn- JEEP CHEROKEE LTD TOYOTA CAMRY SE 502-839-8006. -2000- $2,500. Call the Amanda Jo Dr. area. CHEVY EXT. CAB SPORT olds Used Cars, -2011- $18,458, Inc. Ancil Laketown Motors, 502- Blind in one eye, one blue DODGE NEON -2002- 2000, loaded, 4x4, $10,995. 270-789-1116 the other brown. Really Reynolds Used Cars, $3,999. Call Laketown 839-8006 Alex Montgomery, (270) CHEVY EQUINOX LS furry. He has asthma & his 2007 JEEP WRANGLER 270-789-1116 Motors, 502-839-8006 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER UNLIMITED SAHARA 465-8113. -2010- $19,458, Inc. Ancil family would like him home. TOYOTA COROLLA S FORD CONTOUR -1998- -2003- $4,999. Call RWD. $22,200; 61K MI- DODGE RAM 3500 -2002- Reynolds Used Cars, REWARD! Call (270) -2010- $15,458, Inc. Ancil $2,495. Call Radcliff Auto Laketown Motors, 502- LES; SILVER; COMES $10,458, Inc. Ancil Reyn- 270-789-1116 401-2205. Reynolds Used Cars, Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 839-8006 WITH $2K WARRANTY olds Used Cars, DODGE JOURNEY 4X4 SMOKY GRAY CAT with 270-789-1116 THRU 86K MILES OR JUN MAZDA 6 -2002-$4,999. 270-789-1116 AWD -2009- $16,958, Inc. white paws , wearing a blue 2014; 2 TOPS - FACTORY Call Laketown Motors, Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, collar with a bell, name is 502-839-8006 FORD F-150 LARIAT 4X4 & BESTOP COMBO -2004- $10,995. Call Rad- 270-789-1116 Socks. Call (270) 358-9949 SLANT; $2K ROCKSTAR / MAZDA 626 -2000- $3,995. cliff Auto Sales Inc. FORD ESCAPE XLT HONDA ODYSSEY EX-L NITTO (5) WHEEL PKG; Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 -2010- $16,958, Inc. Ancil ALL POWER OPTIONS, BUICK LUCERNE - 2008 - 270-351-4585. 2010- $30,675. Call Hardin loaded!! $10,900. Call Elite FORD RANGER 2006 EX Reynolds Used Cars, County Honda, 270- ABS, CRUISE; TINT; RUN- MAZDA 626 -2000- $3,995. Auto Group, 270-358-0750 Cab XLT 4X2 $11,995 270-789-1116 765-2141 NING BOARDS. CALL: Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. Dan Powers GM Center HONDA PILOT, 2008, BEAGLE MIXED DOG, 678.325.9344 / CHEVELLE MALIBU -1965 270-351-4585. male, brown and white 678.763.1566 OR EMAIL: $13,999. Call Laketown 270-259-2438 $18,774. Hardin County wearing collar (could be [email protected] Motors, 502-839-8006. GMC CANYON X-CAB Honda, 270-765-2141. anti-bark collar) very CHEVY MALIBU LTZ CHEVY AVEO LT -2010- -2005- $11,995, Cecilia JEEP COMPASS -2010- friendly found in the area of CHRYSLER TOWN & -2011- $20,995, Cecilia $10,995, Cecilia Auto Auto Sales, 270-737-5845 $17,458, Inc. Ancil Reyn- Youngers Creek on Satur- COUNTRY TOURING DOG BOXER THREE fawn Auto Sales, 270-737-5845 Sales, 270-737-5845 JEEP WRANGLER Sahara olds Used Cars, day March 17. Call -2011- $23,995, Cecilia boxers to a good home. 2003 $10,995 Dan Powers 270-789-1116 270-617-2531 CHEVY MALIBU LTZ - CHEVY HHR 2LT - 2007 - Auto Sales, 270-737-5845 Two males (age 1&4) One 2011, loaded, sunroof, leather, sunroof, $10,995. TOYOTA CAMRY -1997- GM Center 270-259-2438 KIA SOUL -2011- $15,995, BEAGLE young male, light NISSAN QUEST -2011- female (age 4) John $22,995. Herb Jones Auto Herb Jones Auto Group, $3,495. Call Radcliff Auto Call Pinkham Lincoln Auto, blue collar with bones on it , $23,950. Call Pinkham Lin- 502-297-2390 Group, (270) 765-2123. (270) 765-2123. Sales Inc. 270-351-4585 270-737-2460. brindle and white, found on coln Auto, 270-737-2460 31W S between Ivy Point FORD FLEX SEL -2010- CHEVY IMPALA LT -2012- KIA SOUL - 2011 - 27,000 and Affordable Heating and $24,995. Call Pinkham Lin- 10k miles. $18,988. Dan miles, new tires, $17,995. A/C Call 737-7549. coln Auto, 270-737-2460 Powers GM Center, (270) CHEVY PICKUP - 1989 - Herb Jones Auto Group, loaded, auto, cd, $8,990. (270) 765-2123. HONDA CRV -2008- 756-5212. GERMAN SHEPARD MIX CHEVY -1998- 1/2 ton pick Alex Montgomery, (270) $22,900. Hardin County CHEVY MALIBU 2LT - LINCOLN NAVIGATOR DODGE GRAND CARA- Female, very friendly and up, Southern Comfort pack- 465-8113. active. Tan in color and Honda, 270-765-2141. 2008, only 23,000 miles, age, fully loaded $7,800 2005 4 X 4 $11, 995 Dan VAN -2010- $17,958, Inc. MALE YORKIE 1YR old DODGE DAKOTA RT - Powers GM Center goes by the name of Lizzy. TOYOTA AVALON - 2008- $14,988. Dan Powers GM obo. 2002 Harley Davidson Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, male yorkie, silver, black 2003, V8 automatic, 270-259-2438 Free to a good home $21,995. Call Pinkham Lin- Center, (270) 756-5212. Road King Classic Scream- 270-789-1116 and tan comes with crate, $9,900. Elite Auto Group, Please call James coln Auto, 270-737-2460. CHEVY SONIC GT -2011- ing Eagle, custom paint. MERCURY MOUNTAIN- DODGE GRAND CARA- heartworm and flea and tick (270) 358-0750 270-763-7078 loaded $17,988. Dan $15,000 obo. Items from EER 2007, $16,588. Dan VAN SXT -2010- $18,995, meds $200 270-307-0579 GIRL’S NINTENDO DS. Powers GM Center, (270) Estate Sale. Call (270) FORD F-150 -1998- $5,495. Powers GM Center, (270) Cecilia Auto Sales, between 6pm and 9pm Found on Highway 44, in 756-5212. 996-1032. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 756-5212. 270-737-5845 POMERANIAN FREE front of Pearl’s gas station. DODGE CALIBER SXT CHEVY COLORADO - 270-351-4585. NISSAN PATHFINDER - DODGE GRAND MALE pomeranian. Good Please call to identify. CHEVY CRUZE -2011- -2010- $14,458, Inc. Ancil 2010, Crew cab, Z-71, FORD F250 - 2007 - 2007, 3rd row seat, CARAVAN SXT -2010- with all pets and children. 502-349-8103 $19,995. Call Pinkham Lin- Reynolds Used Cars, $23,995. Herb Jones Auto $7,900. Elite Auto Group, $15,900. Elite Auto Group, $19,995, Call Pinkham Lin- Free to good home. Bards town, KY coln Auto, 270-737-2460 270-789-1116 Group, (270) 765-2123. (270) 358-0750. (270) 358-0750 coln Auto, 270-737-2460. 270-401-9644

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

Place your classified ad anytime using the new step by step process at www.kentuckyclassifiednetwork.com THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 2012 B9

OPERATORS AND LABORERS NEEDED. Send resume to Box V % News Enterprise 408 W Dixie Hwy Elizabethtown, Ky 42701 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 1 car garage garden home. Across from John Hardin High School, Applewood Subdivision, 121 McIntosh Dr. Heat pump, ceiling fans, vaulted ceiling, large private patio, extra large kitchen clean. $875 monthly plus deposit. (270) 307-2353.

WE SCOOP DOG POOP Spring Cleaning for your METAL GAZEBO with new yard now just $43 up to 5 top cover and brand new dogs. Mention this ad and mosquito netting for sides. save 20%. 877-402-4427 $125. 270-268-7627 kypooperscooper.com

CDL STUDENT INSTRUC- TOR CDL Training Services & Consulting is looking for Class A CDL Instructors. Take this opportunity to pass on your knowledge of REFRIGERATOR - sec- the truck driving industry to 1612 W CROCUS, Vine tional, oak entertainment new drivers. Contact Kristal Grove/Radcliff (right on the center, chest freezer, new FRI-SAT 7-11AM RAD- at 270-234-0431 for infor- line). All new appliances, all OPEN SIMM-ANGUS stove, 312-0722; 763-7956 CLIFF OFF DECKARD mation and application. new carpet, flooring, and HEIFERS. Ready for spr SCHOOL RD. 621 Spring paint. 3 bedroom, 1.5 baths, ing breeding. Also 3 week Meadow Dr. Turn on Spring quiet neighborhood, lg. old heifer calf for sale. Meadow, Stay to left, signs fenced backyard w/storage Call 270-766-7072 or posted. Tools, Furniture, shed. $850/mo with 270-862-4289 Hunting equip. Guns, lad- $850/dep. Minimum 1 year ders, Utility Van, 68 cutlass lease. 270-572-3258. bumpers, seats,trim items. Fireplace Stone, clothes,household items, HOT OFF THE PRESS 769-1200, EXT. 8601 TWO CEMETERY SITES yard tools, dolls, rare items Monument section New too. Elizabethown Memorial Gardens. Call 270 769 0189 LIBRARY/COMPUTER Specialist - St. Catherine Academy, New Haven, is accepting resumes for a Part-Time Library/Computer **ALL NEW NAME Specialist for the 2012-2013 BRAND Pillowtop Mattress school year. Position is for sets. Full $110, Queen Tuesdays and Thursdays, $115, King $185. Can de- 10-12 hours per week. Ap- liver. Call (502) 664-7968. plicant need not be certified but needs to be experi- enced and able to teach keyboarding and Microsoft Office Products to ST. CATHARINE FARM, elementary/middle school Beef & pork: Half or 100lb students. Resumes must be ARMADA RUNABOUT variety box, locally bred, received by Monday, April 1995 Armada Mirada MX born & raised. Antibiotic, 16, 2012 and can be mailed One. Beautiful Runabout. steroid, hormone free. Now to St. Catherine Academy, 3.0 liter Mercruiser 115 hp accepting Visa/MC. (859) Attn: Doris Culver, 413 N. I/O. Excellent condition. 805-1278 or 1st Street, New Haven, KY Everything works. Many ex- (859)336-0444. 40051 or emailed to tras. Trolling motor, fish office@saintcatheri- finder, fishing decks, bimini. neschool.com. Excellent trailer. $8,500. 270-312-6587 [email protected]

MOST MAKES, MOST Models, We Buy Bikes. Most Makes & Models. Call 270-763-1109

AUTO DETAILING and MORE is now taking appli- cations for an Auto Detailer. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Full Time posi- tion with company benefits. Background check and good driving record. Apply in person at Auto Detailing & More, located behind Bob Swope Rod, 103 ware- house Court, E-town.

The News-Enterprise Opportunity BUSINESS OFFICE ASSOCIATE HONDA TRX 700 - 2008, $3,700. Dan Powers GM Responsible for processing Center, (270) 756-5212 accurate classified billing and KAWASAKI KSF 450 - payment information for out- 2008, $4,200. Dan Powers of-state LCNI newspapers and GM Center, (270) 756-5212 provide excellent customer KAWASAKI KSF 450 - service to the newspapers and 2008, $4,200. Dan Powers their customers. This position GM Center, (270) 756-5212 will also be responsible for learning other areas of the business office in order to back-up associates in their absence. QUALIFICATIONS: ELIZABETHTOWN 518 LINCOLN Drive Friday ¥ At least one year of accounting experience necessary (Mar. 30) 8 to ? and Satur- SURVEYOR/RODMAN LO- ¥ Attention to detail a must day (Mar. 31) 8 to ? baby, CAL SURVEYOR looking toddler, girl, boy, juniors, for partime rodman. 2-3 ¥ Strong organizational and time management skills women and mens clothing days per week. Must like required toys, movies, video games, outdoors, physically fit, ¥ Excellent computer skills with Microsoft office kitchen table set, changing good attitude and ability to experience 2009 AMANA Refrigerator table, a rims. Also, have learn and follow instruc- is black & stainless steel, schnauzer puppies. tions. Auto Cad or survey ¥ Ability to type at least 50wpm. pull out drawer freezer, experience a plus. ¥ Good practical learning skills necessary H69xD33xW32. Suggested Call 270-737-5285 retail is $1499; asking $650. ¥ Ability to work in a fast paced environment with little Evenings 502-386-3769. supervision Daytime 270-268-6191. Do you have a computer & Work schedule: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. with a good phone presence? some flexibility in order to meet our business needs. We are currently looking for Applications or resumes accepted until Friday, March 30 at: Independent Contractor Telemarketers who will work from their home to renew newspaper subscriptions. Lisa D’Alessio Great For The News-Enterprise Retirees Mail resume to: 408 W. Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701 No phones calls please Or Stay-At- T HE N EWS -E NTERPRISE 408 West Dixie, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 The News-Enterprise welcomes diversity and Home Moms! Attn: Rashana Brodie is an Equal Opportunity Employer B10 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 2012

6 ACRES! 2 bedroom sin- glewide. All electric, cover front porch, cistern, Breck- *AVOID EMPLOYMENT inridge Co, $47,900. Mc- SERVICE SCAMS Don’t NOW HIRING... Gehee Humphrey & Davis pay to find work before you Come be a part of our family! Realty 1-800-422-4997 or get the job. For more infor- (270) 877-6366. mation write the Federal BREAKFAST HOSTESS/HOUSEKEEPING Trade Commission at Part and full time available. 1+ ACRES, 3 bedroom 1 Washington, D.C., 20580. Apply today! Must be a team player. 1/2 bath singlewide, all Great work environment. electric, city water, laminate flooring, central heat/air, 1043 Executive Dr., Elizabethtown Hwy 228, Meade County Atrium Gardens Apply in person $44,900. McGehee Humph- Full Time Employment *AVOID FRANCHISE rey & Davis Realty CLERICAL HELP NEEDED Scam: When it comes to 1-800-422-4997 or (270) earnings and locations, 877-6366. $35,000 to $40,000 Per Year there are no guarantees. For free information about for the BEST of the BEST! buying a biz op or franchise 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. without getting scammed, An honest, dependable person to perform clerical duties, write the Federal Trade assist with bookkeeping and other administrative duties. Commission at Washington, Computer and good phone skills are a must. D.C., 20580. Health Insurance and Retirement Plan Cable Television Job Opportunities We do drug testing and criminal background check 4 BDRM, 2 BATH, kit appli- APPLY IN PERSON AT: Mediacom is seeking an INSTALLER ances, + W/D hook up, 1302 Old E’town Road, Hodgenville, KY for the Caneyville/Morgantown, KY 30x50 garage, on 7 acres, $995 mo., + dep. 3057 areas. Responsibilities will include Carter Brothers Road, Installation, Troubleshooting service Hodgenville. Call (270) problems, maintenance and selling and 358-3166. M02964 promoting broadband services. Truck & tools provided. The successful applicant will possess a strong technical aptitude,

physical ability to lift up to 75 pounds, 2 BEDROOM - 1 bath, 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath SW and the ability to work in all weather large spacious rooms. All on 1.4 ACRES! Storage conditions. A satisfactory driving record electric, washer & dryer shed, garden spot, Located hook up, central heat & air. in Ekron, $39,900. Mc- is required. Mediacom offers a Near Ft Knox. Tenant pays Gehee Humphrey & Davis Part Time Instructors – competitive wage in addition to a Nolin, H.C. Water #1. Rent Realty 1-800-422-4997 or $400 monthly, deposit (270) 877-6366. Louisville and Radcliff, KY comprehensive benefit package. High $400. References required. campuses school diploma or equivalent and strong Call (270) 877-0299. communication skills are essential for McKendree University is currently seeking part-time instructors in English and Literature to teach on the success. Louisville and Radcliff, Kentucky campuses. Classes are generally offered on a one-month format, meeting on campus two nights a week with an online capacity. Applications will be accepted until position is filled. Candidates will have Doctorate or Master’s degree with a concentration in the teaching discipline (a minimum of 18 graduate semester hours in the Apply at careers.mediacomcc.com teaching discipline). Please send a cover letter WILL BABYSIT TOD- 2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE referencing job #KYA20 resume, transcripts and three Job ID - 5707 HOMES rent to own. Use DLERS on 3rd shift in my CLASSIFIEDS letters of reference to Shirley A. Rentz, Director of home. Close to LCHS Your TAX REFUND for Human Resources to [email protected] . Visit our Hodgenville, CPR certified, - In Print - down payment. Move in website at www.ky.mckendree.edu Mediacom is an Equal Opportunity Employer ready, owner financing. We EEO/ADA. non pet and non smoking - Online - enviornment. buy mobile homes for Review of applications will begin immediately . Call 270-735-2816 - Anytime - CASH! Parkside MHP (270) 268-3978. ❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁ Lawn & Garden ❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁ DIRECTORY

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

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

¥ Full service maintenance agreement Shrub Trimming & Mulching • Commercial & Residential & INSURED LICENSED ¥ Landscape trimming & power seeding Quality Work, • Mowing, Trimming, Edging ¥ Trees trimmed & removed Friendly, • Spring, Leaf & Bed Cleanup • Landscaping, Landscape Maintenance ¥ Excavation/skid loader work Professional, • Small Landscape Jobs • Mulching, Accent Rock ¥ Fertilizer & weed control • Fertilizer, Lime Clean Site. • Bed Ring Edging • Mowing • Power Seeding, Seed & Straw Blowing NEAL MCDOWELL , Owner/Operator • New Yard Installation - Finish Grading LICENSED & INSURED, Elizabethtown, KY • Gravel Drive Install, Grading FREE ESTIMATES ¥ FULLY INSURED & LICENSED 270-763-0370 270-723-0472 • Front Loader Work - Bush Hogging Please Give Us A Call! or cell 270-234-6320 • Leaf Cleanup & Removal

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

work Asparagus Roots - Rhubarb Cole Crops Eggplants Lettuce TOP SOIL FOR SALE Gerbera Daisies and Call or email for FREE ESTIMATE Free Estimates much more! Now River Rock & Brick Chips for sale thru (270) 219-9616 Will custom plant your containers. April 6th Call 358-9551 or 763-3705 (cell) [email protected] Call (270) 312-4883 Call for an appointment! Shipment of trees, small fruits, shrubs, LAWN GRADING & SEEDING perennials, Weeping Cherry, fruit trees, flowering I PP PP I I NN shrubs, Holly, Hydrangea, Butterfly Bushes LL I SS Irrigation Plus Complete line of Amish Crafted Heirloom CC LLAWNAWN SERVICE LLLLCC Milby’s Lawn & Home & Office Furnishings - custom order from our selection of catalogs. Total Turf Constructors From Spring to Fall, Landscaping Quality Furniture - Value Priced Everyday! Directions: Exit off I-65 onto 31W turn left Main Street One Call Does It All! ¥ BOBCAT WORK ¥ Installation, Design And Service ¥ FINISH GRADING ¥ Retaining Walls For Fully Automatic Sprinkler System in Munfordville. Turn onto KY Hwy. 88 West. Go 5.5 ¥ Mowing¥ Fertilizing ¥ POWER SEEDING ¥ Landscaping ¥ All Pro Putting Greens ¥ RETAINING WALLS ¥ Lawn Mowing & Lawn ¥ Nightscape Lighting miles to Kensinger. Turn right off KY 88 onto Macon ¥ Landscaping ¥ Lawn Treatments ¥ STRAW BLOWING Maintenance Programs ¥ Drainage/Erosion Control Kessinger Road for about 2.5 miles. INSTALLED ¥ Free Estimates & Fully Insured ¥ Certified Backflow Preventer Testing ¥ Power Seeding¥ Leaves Can’t miss us on the left! Free Estimates! Fully Licensed & Insured 270-877-6554 or 270-828-3174 [email protected] or 270-524-7684 Call 763-7852 2375 Macon Kessinger Rd. Munfordville, KY Call Mike 270-268-0701 Licensed & Insured www.irrigationplusky.com y Plants Garden Seeds - Onion Plants Seed Potatoes Tomatoes Peppers Vegiet Bedding Strawberr THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 2012 B11

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

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Toll Free: 1-866-828-5241 * 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 • Tree Trimming Hardwood Includes wood, paper and labor 9 am - 5 pm ¥New Homes ¥Decks ¥Painting • Tree Removal $1.99/sq. ft. * Select Styles ¥Additions ¥Shingle & Metal Roofing ¥Flooring & Colors • Stump Removal Vinyl Includes vinyl & labor ¥Remodeling ¥Pole Barns & Garages ¥Drywall • Lot Clearing ¥Vinyl Siding ¥Windows & Doors ¥Trim Work FINANCING AVAILABLE! Licensed & Insured Up to 12 months SAME AS CASH Packing supplies available. 24 Hr Storm Service Free Estimates - 20 years experience 270-352-0601 #C3006 Crane Service “Quality Custom Work at Reasonable Prices” 270-877-7223 • 270-735-7627 • Fully Insured • FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES 310 S. Dixie, Radcliff 270-234-3730 106 W. Main • Vine Grove, KY 40175 1-866-336-3045 s rr TM 270-862-5684 B12 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 2012 CROSSWORD A noteworthy dinner party Dear Heloise: When I’m room to room with a smile quired her to have no metal having a dinner party, some HINTS and say “Hello” to each pa- on her head (she had hair- of the guests invariably ask, FROM tient as though she or he pins holding together her “What can I do to help?” HELOISE were the one you came to bun). We had to take down I’ve found it’s good to take visit. All you need to bring the bun, but I learned if she them up on the offer. I have is your smile. The vast ma- email had earrings, barrettes or small tasks listed on sticky ■ jority of nursing-home pa- anything else metal, it notes and have the notes at- We love this hint in tients are the forgotten ones. Heloise Central. I brought it would have had to be re- tached to a cupboard door. — Arlene S., Tamarac, Fla. moved as well. Thought it Those offering to help can back from my recent trip to ■ Arlene, this is a very Naples, Fla., where I spoke was a hint worth sharing. — choose what they’d like to nice thought, and you are Darlene D., via email do. They pull the note off to a lovely group of women right, it can make a tremen- TOWEL HINT. Dear Heloise: the cupboard, complete the at the Friends of the Salva- dous difference in some- When my son left for col- task and throw away the tion Army Bonita Springs/ one’s life. However, most note after. Estero Annual Winter nursing homes and assisted- lege, knowing that laundry Here are some examples: Luncheon. living facilities require you would be hard enough for ■ Put ice in the water One message from my to sign in and note who you him to take care of, I could glasses. speech was that everyone are visiting. If you checked not imagine what would ■ Pour water into glass- has a skill or talent that with the staff first, they happen with his towels. I es. charities need, so call would probably welcome a bought navy towels to ■ Put rolls in the oven around, and the right chari- friendly visit. match his jeans and told and watch them. ty is waiting for you. X-RAY ETIQUETTE. Dear him this would take the ■ Open the wine. GIFT OF TIME. Dear Helo- Heloise: I took my daughter guesswork out of washing ■ Place butter on table. ise: Here is the greatest gift to the orthodontist for a these two items. — Judy K. The possibilities are end- you can give people in a panoramic X-ray. I sent her in Ohio less. The hostess is sure the nursing home: Plan a week- to school with her hair in a details aren’t forgotten, and ly or occasional visit to the bun because she was going Write to Heloise at P.O. Box 795000, San Antonio, TX 78279- those offering to help really home. You need not know to dance class after the ap- 5000, or fax to (210) HEL-OISE. do help. — Peggy D., via even one resident. Go from pointment. The X-rays re- King Features Syndicate Inc.

PEOPLE

isn’t being drawn into She said “I am happy and I’m sin- TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Political com- questions about her relationship with gle, if that is what you are asking.” mentator John McLaughlin is 85. Author Ashton Kutcher. Judith Guest is 76. Comedian Eric Idle is At a news confer- ■ Records show Amy Winehouse left 69. Basketball Hall of Famer Walt ence for her debut an estate worth $4.66 million after her Frazier is 67. Singer Bobby Kimball (Toto) movie “Battleship,” death last year. is 65. Actor Brendan Gleeson is 57. Actor the singer dismissed The 27-year-old was found dead in Christopher Lawford is 57. Actor Christo- questions about whe- bed July 23 at her London home. pher Lambert is 55. Rock singer Perry ther she’s involved Probate documents showed Wed- Farrell (Jane’s Addiction) is 53. Comedi- with the “Two And a nesday she left behind assets totaling an-actress Amy Sedaris is 51. Model Elle Half Men” star, after more than $6.7 million, with $4.66 Macpherson is 49. Rock singer-musician reports that she visited RIHANNA million after debts and taxes. John Popper (Blues Traveler) is 45. his house in Los Ange- Since Winehouse did not leave a Actress Lucy Lawless is 44. Country les. will, the money will go to her parents. singer Regina Leigh (Regina Regina) is When asked if Kutcher would be The documents list father Mitch Wine- 44. Country singer Brady Seals is 43. joining her in London for her promo- house as administrator of the singer’s Tennis player Jennifer Capriati is 36. tional trip, Rihanna called the question estate. Nothing goes to her ex-hus- Actor Chris D’Elia (TV: “Whitney”) is 32. “disappointing.” band, Blake Fielder-Civil. Pop singer Kelly Sweet is 24. The Associated Press

TELEVISION

CRYPTOQUIP THURSDAY EVENING March 29, 2012 Cable Key: E-E’town/Hardin/Vine Grove/LaRue R/B-Radcliff/Fort Knox/Muldraugh/Brandenburg E R B 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 HCEC 2 25 2 HCS Chalk Talk Classroom News/Views Issues Hardin County Fiscal Court Meeting Hardin County Schools WAVE 3 News at WAVE 3 News at Community (N) 30 Rock (N) (CC) The Office (CC) Up All Night “Let- Awake “Oregon” Detective Britten be- WAVE 3 News at (:35) The Tonight Show With Jay WAVE 3 6 3 7 (N) (CC) 7:30 (CC) ting Go” (N) comes a suspect. (N) 11 (N) Leno (N) (CC) Entertainment To- Inside Edition (N) Missing “Ice Queen” Becca receives a Grey’s Anatomy Celebrating Valen- (:02) Private Practice Bringing Erica WHAS11 News 11 (:35) Nightline (N) Jimmy Kimmel WHAS 11 4 11 night (N) (CC) surprise visitor. (N) (CC) tine’s Day. (CC) to Seattle Grace. (CC) at 11 (N) (CC) Live (N) (CC) Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) The Big Bang (:31) Rules of En- Person of Interest Reese and Finch The Mentalist Investigating a casino WLKY News at (:35) Late Show With David Letter- WLKY 5 5 5 (N) (CC) (CC) Theory (N) (CC) gagement (N) face a challenging case. (N) employee’s death. (N) (CC) 11:00PM (N) man (N) (CC) Two and a Half The Big Bang American Idol “1 of 9 Voted Off” The Touch A homeless man is obsessed WDRB News at (:45) WDRB Two and a Half 30 Rock (CC) The Big Bang WDRB 12 9 12 Men (CC) Theory (CC) contestants face elimination. with numbers. (N) (CC) Ten (N) Sports Men (CC) Theory (CC) Cold Case “Volunteers” An excavation Cold Case Basketball star is stabbed Cold Case “Resolutions” A hit-and-run Criminal Minds “Corazon” Bizarre, rit- Word Alive Hosted by Pastor Kevin The Hour of Heal- WBNA 6 21 10 unearths human remains. to death. (CC) victim’s case. (CC) ualistic murders. (CC) Mcknight. ing KET2 8 15 14 Travel With Kids Louisville Life The This Old House Hour (CC) Great Performances American Yiddish theater. (N) (CC) Charlie Rose (N) (CC) Tavis Smiley (N) The Office “Did I How I Met Your Without a Trace “Confidence” Disap- Without a Trace “Prodigy” Violinist dis- The Office (CC) King of the Hill Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) Law & Order: WMYO 16 10 16 Stutter?” (CC) Mother (CC) pearance during a party. appears after rehearsal. “Next of Shin” Criminal Intent WBKO at 6 (N) Wheel of Fortune Missing “Ice Queen” Becca receives a Grey’s Anatomy Celebrating Valen- (:02) Private Practice Bringing Erica WBKO at 10 (N) (:35) Nightline (N) Jimmy Kimmel WBKO 13 13 (N) (CC) surprise visitor. (N) (CC) tine’s Day. (CC) to Seattle Grace. (CC) (CC) Live (N) (CC) KET 9 13 4 PBS NewsHour (N) (CC) Antiques Roadshow “El Paso” Doc Martin (CC) Finding Your Roots World News Kentucky Life GED Connection The People’s Court (N) (CC) The Vampire Diaries Damon and Ste- The Secret Circle A witch hunter ar- WHAS 10pm (:35) Inside Edi- It’s Always Sunny (:35) American (12:05) American WBKI 7 7 17 fan devise a plan. (N) (CC) rives with a message. (N) (CC) News on WBKI tion (N) (CC) in Phila. Dad (CC) Dad (CC) Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) The Big Bang (:31) Rules of En- Person of Interest Reese and Finch The Mentalist Investigating a casino 27 Newsfirst (N) (:35) Late Show With David Letter- SEEK AND FIND WKYT 18 7 (N) (CC) (CC) Theory (N) (CC) gagement (N) face a challenging case. (N) employee’s death. (N) (CC) (CC) man (N) (CC) A&E 52 36 79 The First 48 “Mother and Child” The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (N) (CC) The First 48: Missing Persons (N) The First 48: Missing Persons The First 48 AMC 53 26 46 CSI: Miami “Bait” (CC) “Swordfish” (2001) John Travolta, Hugh Jackman. (CC) “WarGames” (1983, Suspense) Matthew Broderick, Dabney Coleman. (CC) ANIM 32 60 78 American Stuffers (CC) American Stuffers (N) American Stuffers (N) American Stuffers (N) American Stuffers American Stuff. BET 42 49 80 106 & Park: Top The BET Awards 2011 Music, entertainment and sports in LA. (CC) Wendy Williams CMTV 45 66 86 “The Rookie” (2002) Dennis Quaid. A middle-aged makes it to the Major Leagues. (CC) The Singing Bee (CC) The Singing Bee (CC) Singing Bee CNBC 23 39 27 The Kudlow Report (N) Marijuana USA Fat & Fatter The price of obesity. Apocalypse 2012 Mad Money Fat & Fatter CNN 24 34 24 Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront Piers Morgan COMD 58 59 50 30 Rock (CC) 30 Rock (CC) Futurama (CC) Futurama (CC) Futurama (CC) Futurama (CC) South Park Tosh.0 (CC) Daily Show Colbert Report (12:01) Tosh.0 DISC 33 38 62 Dual Survivor (CC) Dual Survivor (CC) Dual Survivor (CC) Unchained Reaction (CC) Dual Survivor (CC) Unchained R. DISN 99 29 67 Austin & Ally Shake It Up! A.N.T. Farm “Lemonade Mouth” (2011, Musical) Bridgit Mendler. ‘NR’ (CC) Good-Charlie Austin & Ally Shake It Up! Wizards-Place E!TV 56 56 49 E! News (N) The Soup Ice Loves Coco “The Hot Chick” (2002, Comedy) Rob Schneider, Anna Faris. Chelsea Lately E! News ESPN 35 44 31 College Basketball NIT Tournament, Final: Teams TBA. (N) (CC) College Basketball State Farm Slam Dunk & 3-Point Championship. SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter ESPN2 36 30 32 ATP Tennis Sony Ericsson Open, Men’s Quarterfinal. From Miami. (N) Women’s College Gymnastics SEC Championship. NFL Live (N) (CC) MMA Live (N) Dunks/Year FAM 17 40 21 (6:00) “Miss Congeniality” (2000, Comedy) “Pretty Woman” (1990, Romance-Comedy) Richard Gere, Julia Roberts. The 700 Club Bishop T.D. Jakes. Fresh Prince FOOD 57 46 73 Chopped “Prickly Situation” Chopped “Chard & True” Chopped Four firefighters battle. Sweet Genius “Magic Genius” (N) Sweet Genius “Dancing Genius” Chopped FX 27 28 71 How I Met How I Met Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Two/Half Men “What Happens in Vegas” (2008) Cameron Diaz, Rob Corddry. What Happens FXNWS 29 31 26 FOX Report With Shepard Smith The O’Reilly Factor (N) (CC) Hannity (N) On Record, Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (CC) Hannity FXSO 40 55 World Poker Tour: Season 10 Boxing Juan Garcia vs. Hector Serrano. Reds Live Cavaliers UFC Bad Blood Chuck Liddell and Tito Ortiz. FXSS 41 70 36 2012 ACC Tournament Hockey History in Music City The Panel The Panel 2012 ACC Tournament UFC Bad Blood Chuck Liddell and Tito Ortiz. GSN 179 111 72 Deal or No Deal (CC) Deal or No Deal (CC) Deal or No Deal (CC) Deal or No Deal (CC) Deal or No Deal (CC) Lingo (CC) HALL 77 68 48 Little House on the Prairie (CC) Little House on the Prairie (CC) Little House on the Prairie (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Golden Girls HGTV 49 51 77 Hunters Int’l House Hunters Selling NY Selling NY Selling LA (CC) Selling NY House Hunters Hunters Int’l House Hunters Hunters Int’l Selling LA (CC) HIST 61 54 58 Swamp People “Avenged” (CC) Swamp People “Treebreaker 2” Swamp People (N) (CC) (:01) Mudcats “Tempting Fate” Modern Marvels (CC) Swamp People LIFE 34 35 23 Wife Swap “Fulco/Samel-Garloff” “The Bodyguard” (1992) Kevin Costner. A bodyguard falls for the singer-actress he must protect. Wife Swap A family has 29 pets. The Bodyguard MSNBC 185 45 28 Hardball With Chris Matthews The Ed Show (N) The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word The Ed Show Rachel Maddow MTV 43 37 88 Jersey Shore “Creepin”’ (CC) Jersey Shore United housemates. Jersey Shore (CC) Punk’d (CC) Pauly D Project I Want Pants Punk’d (CC) Pauly D Project NICK 39 42 68 SpongeBob SpongeBob My Wife & Kids My Wife & Kids George Lopez George Lopez That ’70s Show That ’70s Show Friends (CC) Friends (CC) Friends (CC) OWN 71 224 61 The Rosie Show (N) “The Prince of Tides” (1991) Nick Nolte. Southerner opens up to his sister’s N.Y. psychiatrist. “The Prince of Tides” (1991) Nick Nolte. SPEED 66 551 90 Pass Time Pass Time Dangerous Drives Wrecked Wrecked Am. Trucker Am. Trucker NASCAR Race Hub Danger-Drives SPIKE 46 41 85 Jail (CC) Jail (CC) Jail (CC) Jail (CC) iMPACT Wrestling (N) (CC) MMA Uncensrd Repo Games Repo Games SYFY 48 64 70 (5:00) “Alexander” (2004) “Troy” (2004, Adventure) Brad Pitt, Eric Bana. Achilles leads Greek forces in the Trojan War. (CC) “Cyclops” (2008, Fantasy) Eric Roberts. (CC) TBN 55 63 75 Always Good Potter’s Touch Behind Scenes Joel Osteen Joseph Prince Hillsong TV Praise the Lord (Live). (CC) Live-Holy Land TBS 15 27 19 Seinfeld (CC) Seinfeld (CC) Family Guy Family Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan Galactic performs. (N) The Office (CC) TLC 50 50 57 Dateline: Real Life Mysteries Dateline: Real Life Mysteries (N) Dateline: Real Life Mysteries (N) Dateline: Real Life Mysteries (N) Dateline: Real Life Mysteries Dateline: Real TNT 65 43 42 NBA Tip-Off (CC) NBA Basketball Dallas Mavericks at Miami Heat. (N) (Live) (CC) NBA Basketball Oklahoma City Thunder at Los Angeles Lakers. (N) TOON 60 52 66 Adventure Time Adventure Time MAD Regular Show King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad American Dad Family Guy Family Guy Delocated TRAV 76 62 56 Man v. Food Man v. Food Extreme Fast Food (CC) Sand Wars “Castle Crashers” Sand Wars “Arch Rivals” (N) Fast Foods Gone Global (CC) Sand Wars TVL 59 65 54 (6:52) M*A*S*H (:24) M*A*S*H Home Improve. Home Improve. Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens JUMBLE USA 28 33 41 NCIS “The Truth Is out There” NCIS “UnSEALed” (CC) NCIS “Dead Man Talking” (CC) NCIS “Missing” (CC) In Plain Sight (CC) CSI: Cri. Scene VH1 44 47 87 40 Most Shocking Hip Hop Moments Behind the Music “T-Pain” (N) “Hustle & Flow” (2005, Drama) Terrence Howard, Anthony Anderson. WGN-A 14 20 18 America’s Funniest Home Videos How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met WGN News at Nine (N) (CC) 30 Rock (CC) Scrubs (CC) Scrubs (CC) ENC 150 77 291 (6:00) “Courage Under Fire” “Burlesque” (2010, Drama) Cher, Christina Aguilera. (CC) (:05) “Conspiracy Theory” (1997, Suspense) Mel Gibson, Julia Roberts. (CC) HBO 301 17 201 (6:30) “Scott Pilgrim vs. the World” (2010) REAL Sports With Bryant Gumbel Life’s Too Short Game of Thrones (CC) Real Sex (CC) Cedar Rapids HBOP 302 18 202 Sex & City 2 “Sucker Punch” (2011) Emily Browning. Premiere. (CC) Luck (CC) Amer. Reunion Game of Thrones (CC) Game, Thrones HBOS 303 76 203 (5:40) “Les Miserables” Luck (CC) (:15) Real Time With Bill Maher (:15) “Game Change” (2012) Julianne Moore. (CC) Green Lantern MAX 320 73 260 (6:40) “The Girl Next Door” (2004) ‘R’ (CC) “Endure” (2010) Devon Sawa. ‘R’ (CC) “Last Man Standing” (1996) Bruce Willis. ‘R’ “Emmanuelle Through Time” SHOW 340 16 221 (5:30) Nine (CC) “Thanks” (2011, Comedy) Paul Dooley. ‘NR’ (CC) Rita Rudner and Ex-Husbands Shameless (CC) Inside Comedy Sunset Place House of Lies STARZ 281 78 281 (:05) “” (2010, Action) Matt Dillon, Paul Walker. (CC) “Friends With Benefits” (2011) Justin Timberlake. (CC) “Resident Evil: Afterlife” (2010) (CC) TMC 350 74 241 (6:30) “Burke & Hare” ‘R’ “The Original Latin Kings of Comedy” (2002) ‘R’ “A Kiss of Chaos” (2009) Adam Rodriguez. ‘NR’ (:15) “The Collector” (2009) Josh Stewart. ‘R’

MOVIES

SHOWTIME CINEMAS, Radcliff “Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax” (PG) “Project X” (R) 1:30, 4, Island” (PG) 2, 4:30, 7 351-1519 2, 4:30 and 7 p.m. 6:30 and 9 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. “The Hunger Games” (PG- “Actor of Valor” (R) 2, 4:30, “Ghost Rider: Spirit of 13) 1:30, 2 and 6:30 MOVIE PALACE, Elizabethtown 7 and 9:30 p.m. Vengeance” (PG-13) 4 p.m. 769-1505 “The Vow” (PG-13) 1:30, 4, and 9 p.m. “Project X” (R) 4:30 p.m. “The Hunger Games” (PG- 6:30 and 9 p.m. “John Carter” (PG-13) 2 p.m. “Act of Valor” (R) 2 and 7 13) 1:30, 2, 4:30, 6:30, “Tyler Perry’s Good Deeds” “John Carter” 3-D (PG-13) p.m. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. (PG-13) 1:30 and 6:30 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. “John Carter” (PG-13) 2, “Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax” (PG) p.m. “Silent House” (R) 2, 4:30, 4:30 and 7 p.m. 1:30 p.m. “21 Jump Street” (R) 2, 7 and 9:30 p.m. “21 Jump Street” (R) 2, “Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax” 3-D 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. “A Thousand Words” (PG-13) 4:30 and 7 p.m. (PG) 4, 6:30 and 9 p.m. “Journey 2: The Mysterious 1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9 p.m. THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 2012 B13

Ziggy/Tom Wilson Family Circus/Jeff Keene IN THE STARS HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Put greater ef- handouts. ✪✪✪ make. Raise your standards when fort into relationships. Communi- CANCER (June 21-July 22): Let it comes to business partner- cation will lead to greater stability your imagination lead you. You ships. Use imagination and you and closer bonds with the people need to experience something a lit- will succeed. Romance is highlight- who count most in your life. An op- tle out of the ordinary if you want ed. ✪✪✪✪✪ portunity to reconnect with some- to challenge your mind. Utilize your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): one from your past will result in skills to help a cause or someone Take action if you want to keep the professional opportunities that in need and you will create a de- peace. It’s what you do that will can help solve financial worries. A mand for your services. ✪✪✪ count in the end. Focus on making partnership will help to stabilize LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Use inge- your home a better place. Change your life. Your numbers are 9, 12, nuity to come up with a plan. A will bring respect and clear the 15, 23, 32, 41, 45. good idea can help you improve passage for better things to come. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Show your home life and environment. ✪✪✪ more patience and tolerance when Getting involved in an organization CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): dealing with personal relation- or group that appreciates your tal- Take a walk down memory lane ships. It’s important to give any ents will also lead to interesting and recall some of the things that partnership you are involved in a friendships and positive chal- used to be important to you. chance to develop. Communi- lenges. ✪✪✪✪ Rethink your strategy and incorpo- cation is highlighted. Ask ques- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Put love rate ideas from the past that suit tions and you will solve any prob- first. Do something special for the what you are trying to accomplish lem that crops up. ✪✪✪✪ people you care about most. Visit now. Love is in the stars. ✪✪✪ TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Use someone you enjoy spending time AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Good your imagination and step outside with. A chance to learn something fortune can be yours if you do the Free Range/Bill Whitehead your comfort zone for a change. valuable will play a role in your per- right thing. Discipline will enable Marmaduke/Brad Anderson It’s important to explore new av- sonal and professional progress. you to accomplish goals that have enues if you want to expand your Love is highlighted. ✪✪ eluded you. Strive to make im- horizons, meet new people and LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): A provements for the right reasons. learn new things. Love is worth change will help you put your life in Ulterior motives based on what pursuing, and romance will pay off. perspective. Take a short trip or others want will lead to failure. ✪✪✪ change your surroundings to better ✪✪✪✪✪ GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Keep suit your needs. Don’t let com- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): things simple and avoid any sort of plainers hold you back. Embrace Practical application of ideas will misunderstanding that can devel- knowledge and the people you re- ensure success. Don’t let your op between you and someone you late to the most. ✪✪✪✪✪ imagination run wild or your emo- associate with for business or SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Put piz- tions cause you to reach for the im- pleasure. Avoid impulse purchas- zazz into the way you live your life possible. Baby steps will build a es that promise the impossible or into your surroundings. You’ll solid foundation that will bring you and people pressuring you for find inspiration in the changes you years of satisfaction. ✪✪

Peanuts/Charles Shultz

Garfield/Jim Davis Dilbert/Scott Adams

Beetle Bailey/Mort Walker DeFlocked/Jeff Corriveau

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

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

Stone Soup/Jan Eliot Hagar the Horrible/Dik Browne

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

Marvin/Tom Armstrong Jeff MacNelly’s Shoe/Chris Cassatt and Gary Brookins B14 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 2012

OFFICE SUITE - at 240 W. LET KY LAND OF Dixie, $750 a month. E’TOWN Help You Find the Please call 270-765-4162 Perfect Home or Lot. Many or 270-766-8462. Listings to Choose from in Central Ky. We Will Buy or SMALL WAREHOUSE for Trade for Your Property. lease with office, $650 Cash Paid. We Will Finance monthly. Call (270) Anyone. Call Ky Land at 766-8263. 737-2111 or 1-800-737-6030. *APARTMENTS* Elizabethtown 2 BR, nice $500 270-272-1222 or www.Isrentals.com.

2 BDRM BRICK HOME; 1 bath, kit appliances, hard- HERITAGE MANOR At wood floors, full dry base- North Miles and Colonial ment. $595 mo + dep. 307 Dr. Duplex community. 2 & College St. Hodgenville. 3 bedroom w/1 & 2 baths. Call 270-358-3166. Stove, refrigerator, dish- washer, laundry hookup. Cathedral ceilings, sky- DUPLEX FOR RENT 3/2, lights, fireplaces, ceiling Large/like new. $800/mo. fan, walk in closets. Chil- Pet standards. Near dren welcome. Your own 31W/62/65. Rent/sell private yard and driveway. /rent-to-own. (270) Call 502-708-2550. 287-7905 SPECIAL NEW 2 BED- 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 1 ROOM, 2 Bath Brick Apart- car garage garden home. *RADCLIFF - Large 1 bed- ments, City Schools, Full Across from John Hardin room, all utilities paid. Pet Size Washer & Dryer. Call High School, Applewood standards. Navaho Dr. 270-982-9296 $450 monthly, $350 de- Subdivision, 121 McIntosh posit. Call (270) 268-0825. Dr. Heat pump, ceiling fans, vaulted ceiling, large private patio, extra large kitchen clean. $875 monthly plus deposit. (270) 307-2353.

RINEYVILLE 4 BED- ROOM. 2 bath. 16x20 sun room, den, big kitchen/dinning room+ living room.Has detached 2 car garage. $1200.00 a month $1200 deposit,fenced back yard, house is for sale. 502 377 5133 MULBERRY SQUARE VALLEY STATION Brick 2,100 sq. ft. office Ranch, 2 br 1 bath, spa- space available w/11 in- cious kitchen with appli- ances, laundry with washer dividual rooms plus and dryer. Refinished hard- kitchen & 2 handicap wood floors, new vinyl win- bathrooms. Excellent dows, 1 1/2 car garage for Doctors or Real Es- large yard. 15 minutes North of Ft Knox $60,000 tate office. Call (270) Call 502-290-0432 765-8478 or (270) 769-0369.

Dishonesty never pays Governments lose billions of tax dollars every year from the income of individuals and businesses, as well as from unpaid taxes. Tax evasion can take many different forms: Tax shelters, undeclared work, excessive tax planning, omitting to submit an income tax return or to declare revenue earned from investments on the stock exchange, etc. BUCKINGHAM Consequences for tax evaders CONDOMINIUMS All real estate advertising Tax evasion has major consequences APARTMENT RENTALS in this newspaper is for those who are caught: It can result All appliances including subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes in a criminal conviction. If they are washer/dryer. it illegal to advertise “any Pet standards preference, limitation or found guilty, they could receive a heavy 8am - 5pm Mon - Fri discrimination based on fine, go to prison or end up with a 900 A David Ct. race, color, religion, sex, (270) 769-1269 handicap, familial status or criminal record with all the negative national origin or an intention to make any repercussions this situation can result such preference, limitation in. or discrimination.” Familial status includes Consequences for the general public children under the age of 18 living with parents or This embezzlement of public funds also legal custodians, pregnant has consequences for society in general. women and people securing custody of Governments invest considerable sums of money in attempting to catch poor children under 18. payers and tax evaders. This money, added to that lost every year due to tax evasion, This newspaper will not amounts to a huge loss of revenue for governments. These losses directly affect knowingly accept any advertising for real estate their level of debt and influence their capacity to provide services and to finance which is in violation of the law. Our readers are programs in response to the needs of our society; social programs are often the first hereby informed that all to be cut. Moreover, law-abiding individuals see their tax burden increased unfairly. dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on Tax evaders, as much as society in general, are affected by tax evasion. So pay what an equal opportunity basis. you owe now before having to pay too much at a later date. To complain of discrimination, call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669- Tax time is approaching fast so be sure to call 270.765.3862 to 9777. The toll free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800- participate inThe News-Enterprise 2012 Tax Directory. 927-9275. You’re guaranteed to see a return on this investment!