E'town hires events coordinator

www .lh enews enl erpri se. com

EWS-John Hardin boys, North Hardin girls debut in state championships

SPOAlS, Bl

Review: 'My Week With Marilyn' onj)VD PULSE,

I HUHS OAI lUR CH 22, 2D1 2 • SERY IMG HUD IN COU NTY SINCE 1914 aEAC H SU BSC RI BER SER VICES AT (21D) 5D 5- 1T7D 50 t in t s

ed'puppy mill' busted

E'town hires events coordinator Vine Grove

couple each charged with 89

counts of

July 4 celebration on her agenda By BEN SHEROAN

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cruelty By AMBER COULTER

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About 100 do~ and puppies are being held 3.'1

evidence against two Vine Grove residents who have been charged with 89 counts of second-degree cruelty to animals.

Brian McCarthy, 48, and his wife, Joyce McCarthy, <17. were arrcst(."(\ Wednesday on tho!le charges, which are Class A misdemeanofll and punishable by up to one year in jail, Vine Grove Police Capt. Dale Rlggs said.

There is evidence the dogs were being sold, he $aid.

When officials and volunteers arrived, they found unsanitary conditions, a foul odor and a few dead dOI9> including one in a cage with ib nursing moth-

". The dogs were witilout

water and in a room that was about 80 degrees, RiS/,'lI said.

Officers received a request for assistance from Hardin County Animal Control and were told by Brian McCarthy they could search the mobile

Haldln County Animal ContrOl offleer Mike Pettel$On on Wedne$day earrles $evellil ChihuahuH Into the Animal Cont rol building to be .orted, vaccinated and fed aftar a IUSpaeted "puppy mlll~ In Vine Grove was raided. More than 100 Chihuahuas were found In a mobile home.

home at 103 Gaylene Drive, acccording to an arrest citation.

Officers counted more than 40 dogs in the two

rooms they searched and estimated when they received permission to search the rest of the house there were about 100 dogs

in unsanitary conditions and without water. A preliminary count put the number of dogs there at

Tum Lo DOGS. A I2

Described by Elizabethtown Mayor Tim Walker as ~very enthusi· astic, very energetic, ft a 28-year-old Central Hardin High School graduate begins work next week as the city's first evenl:i coordinator.

The new position, which pays $311,000 annually, was offered to Sarah Vaughn, who stagL>ti the street-painting festival Via Colori the past tWO years as part of her job with the Mvocacy and Support Center.

"I'm very excited,ft she said. ~Really, really, really excited."

Vaughn was selected from a group of 47 ap· plicants, Walker said Wednesday.

She said her involvement with Via Colori taught her many lessons she wiU usc in the city position, including networking, fund raising and volunteer recruitment. While she describes it as her ~standout experience,~ she said school, family and church functions also preparLod her for this opportunity.

~ I' ve been doing some kind of event· planning thing my entire life, ~ she said. ~Crcating things from the groWld up.~

Her first task is a firsttime event. Elizabethtown wants to stage a Fourth of J uly celebra· tion to mark national in·

dependence and the city's establishment on that date in 1797.

T h , third all- ,-...,.-, n u a I C rubin' in the H ea r t land car show is t h r e e weeks later and the fourth weekend in August is reserved at Freeman Lake Park for the Heartland Festival.

~I t's very important thal the events coordinator hits the ground running,~ Walker said.

With that heavy Sl,UlI'

mer schedule, Vaughn e~ts to be on the go.

~ I probably won't be sitting in m:r. chair much," she sai .

In addition to staging evenl:i, Walker said tile new position will serve as a resource for the Historic State Theater, Heritage Council, Elizabethtown Sports Park and Kentucky High School Basketball Hall of Fame.

The job was created to fill a void in coordinat ing community evenb after the Hardin County Chamber of Commerce chose to redirect its energies toward business and industrial development.

Vaughn, who begins work March 28, recog· nizes the importance of

Tum Lo VAUGHN, 11.7

Public invited to screening of i\merican Teacher' film

By KE.LLY CANTRALL 1tc ... tnI]@ .... n ....... nt·'vrioo.roon

shown around the state to start a dialogue about careers in educa· tion and the profession's impact on students and SOCiety. The film follows the careers of four public school teachers.

Upton neighbors rally around ailing infant and her family

Local educational oq,'ani7.ations hope a new documentary sparks a dis<:ussion about teaching as a career.

Several organizations arc teaming up to host a viewing of the film MAmetican Teacher" by Vaness. .... Roth from ti to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Perfonning Arts Center ,,' T.K Stone Middle SchooL Free seating is available by registering at www.anlerican teacherky.com.

The documentary is being

INSIDE

Snt Silberman, executive director of Ihe P1ichard Committee for Academic Excellence, said the committee encouraged viewings because it wanted to see the public begin talking about the loss of good teachers. People need to talk about what should be done to hold on to

Tum t.:> FIlM. All

WEATHER ABBY .............. A. MOVIES ......... 810 CALENDAR ....... A4 NEIGHBORS .. .. A8 ClASSIAEOS ... 8S 08ITUARIES ..... A4 COMICS ........ B11 OPINION .......... A6 HELOISE ........ Bl0 PULSE ........... A10 LOnERIES ...... 82 PUZZLES ....... 810 MONEY ............ A9 SPORTS .......... B1

TELEVISION ... 810 STO HANCE

80/61 • OOMPLEfE REPORI. A2

By AMBER COULTER OWUh .. @II>omc.....,nterpri ... ,coo'

Harlie Brook Currie Wi\:i expected to be stillborn.

After her birth, doctors expected she only would live for hours. When she exceeded that, they gave her days, then weeks.

Her mother, Tiffany Currie of Upton, thinks doctors gave Harlie a prediction of a 6· month lifespan because the tiny infant kept outliving all the bleak outlooks.

~She is one heck of a fighter," Currie said. "She kept beating all these odds {hat they were

Tum t.:> lIAll.l.IL 11.7

Coi.o1ooI''''''' (;ijmo ,_

Tiffany Currifl kino her daughter. Harlle.

• TODAY'S OBITUARIES Dorothy Newton Comer

.!:Ioone l'ilialrCau, ':J7 Janet Muriel King, 71 Denver OUer, 72 Mary N. Olszewski, 59 Martita Harris Reed Charles Allen "Chuck~

Sparks, 61 Ada L Wilkins, 84 • COMPI.(T[ 06l1VARtES . ..

Follow us:

SINCE YOU ASKED Results of Wednesday'S 1M NtwJ

Enttrpristonline poll, as of 7 p.m.:

QUESTION: Have you eVL'T contributed to a food program for ~hildren ovCTSCas? Yes: 50 percent No: 50 percent

TODAY'S QUESTION: Are you satisfied with the punishments levied on the New Orleans Saints by the NFL?

fni the poll QI,lCStion ~the 'opiIion' meru at ..-.~tIfPI\&II.com

INSIDE

A2

LOOKING BACK

ON TlUS DATE IN 1765, the British Parliament passed the Stamp Act to raise money from American colonies, which resisted the ta>;,

IN 1312, Pope Clement V iSSUL-d a papal bull ordering dissolution of the Order of the Knights Templar.

IN HARDIN aoulfTY 30 YEARS AGO, Lottie Rob

inson, a teacher in ELizabethtown schools for 38 yean. wa.!I honored a.s Citizen of the Month by the Elizabethtown Rotary Club. She previously taught at the Bond-Washington school until its closing. In 1982 she taught al Valley View Elementary School.

20 YEARS AGO, 'Ierry M. Joy of F.lil.abcthlown was grand-prize winner in a Monument Builders of North America competition. He Wall an employee of Elizabethtown's Keith Monument Company. More than 100 monument designs were submitted by 27 Hnns and 49 designeD in the competition. The win· ning sculpture was a black granite memorial that dis· played a flying half·sculp· ture waterfowl on a hand· crafted medallion.

TOOAY'S FORECAST

Storm charx::E!. _~~ HIgll: 80

TONIGHT: Stonn likely. Low: 61

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Spomoreti bll:

Da T. Le, MD Thao H. Pham, MD Tao T. Le, MD, MHS AIII!tJIII o"d Iis/hma Spn-iali.l.

270·765·6149

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE 4!13 w. 1lQe!!l.e..

~KY42101 CiI1I::e hcus: 8 am.-5 pm. ~

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CUS11IOU """" HOME DEUVERY CUSlOMER SERVICE

505-1710. or P>omede~rpri$e.Q)I"I1

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1lIE NEWS-ENTERPRISE THUUOAY, lURCH 22. 2m

LOCAL NEWS AND NOTE S FROM AROUND KENTUGKIANA

Expo of prevention Hardin Memorial Hospital's health fair offers

screenings, meetings with medical professionals By AMBER COULTER

aroullm@'h.M .... nk>rl'n ... oo'n

Hardin Memorial Hospital representatives wanl to help area resi· dents become more aware of thei r heallh and make sure they're suffi· ciently infonned to make good decisions about iL

Hardin Memorial Hospital Health Expo 2012 presents an opportunity to learn about risk fac· lors for heal th concerns and help altendees leam how to prevent such issue$.

The fair a1so showcases health· related services in the area and provides visitors a chance to talk to health-care professional$ about tom-:erns they have.

The expo, ~Spring into Health" is from !) a.m.·noon Saturday in the fifth floor auditorium of the hospital. It is free and open to the public.

Spring is a good time to present provide attendees with a fresh per· spe<:tive on their health and to ~howcase good lifestyle choices, said Karen Blaiklock, community and industry education manager for Hardin Memorial Hospital. Area residents are more likely to spend time outside in spring, $he said, a time of year when they should consider how well they're pursuing New Year's resolutions.

~This is an opportunity for us to re-evaluate our health status,~ she $aid. "11'$ a good opportunity for U$ to look at where we want to go for the rest of the year. ~

The e){po features free screen· ings includillg body fal, blood glu· cose, blood pres~ure, cholesterol and grip $trength.

The screenings provide an opportullity to set goals for improve. ment and encourage those within healthy ranges to continue making

healthy lifestyle choices, Blaiklock said.

There also will be infonnational booths on health-.care issues and medical services, such as cancer care, diabetes management, diges· tive disorders, weight manage· ment. prenatal care, and hip and knee replacement.

Blaiklock said it's important for a regional health·care system to keep families informed about health-care services available in the community and provide them opportunities to speak with med· ical professionals.

"I think a lot of people don 't know all the services that are available here in the community," she said.

For more information, visit lVWW.hmh.net or call 737·4464.

Ami><er Coulter c.o.o be r-eached at (Vo) >05·1746.

-Central Ha.dln High S<:hool graduate and West ern K&ntLH;:ky UnlY(lflillty $&1110' Ebony Maflilhman stand$ by he. water<::olo. portrait 01 foreign correspondent Anthony Sl'Iadld wl'lo died In February.

Art bridges borders Central Hardin High School graduate's portrait inspires correspondent's widow

When Ebony Marshman heard in February about the death of foreign correspondent Anthony Shadid through Twitter, she was surprised how moved she was at the news.

Marshman, a senior visual arts student at Western Kentucky Uni· versity and Central Hardin High School graduate, decided to paint a walcrcolor portrait of Shadid.

"I remember this time last year he was kidnapped in Libya," she said. "I paint portraits anyway and 1 knew there was a show coming up, so 1 chose to do a portrait of him. I worked from a mix of pho· tm, not just one."

When she completed her por· trait. Marshman posted a copy on Twitter, which she uses for news and networking. Through a series of retweelS, the image found its way to Nada Bakri, Shadid's wid· ow. Bakri then tweeted Marshman and asked for a hard copy of the portrait.

~I remember looking at the tweet and getting teary eyed because I was surprised that she saw it and thaI she wanted it," Marsh· man said. "I told her 1 would be honored to send her the original."

Marshman wa<; surprised and moved by the atlcntion.

"I feel like all my portraits are penonal,~ she said. "I feci like its pmp<lse is served if someone was able to appreciate it and be moved by it, e$pecially her, of al l people."

Knowing 8akri has seen the portrait has made Marshman a lit· tle self·conscious about the likeness, "like I could have done this or shifted some thillgs aroulld to make it look more like him exact· Iyt she said. "I had to calm myself down. She saw something in it that she recogni7.ed.~

"Portrait of a Man with Kind Eyes~ is on display until April in the Ivan Wilson Fine Arts Center Gallery in the WKU student art competition. Marshman said the title comes from the wannth evident in the two-time Pulitzer Prize win·

ner's coverage of the Middle East, most recently for the NaJ) York Times and Washington Post.

Shadid and three other journal. ists were kidnapped in March 2011 in Libya and held for six days.

~ I remember watching the inter· view when they retumed from Libya after being kidnapped and out of the fOllr, he was the paternal one," she said.

Bakri lives in Lebanon but cur· rently i$ in the U.S. promoting ~House of Stone: A Memoir of Home, Frunily, and a Lost Middle East," a book Shadid wrote abaut his restoration of his great·grandfa· ther's home in Lebanon. Shadid died at 4-3 in Syria of an apparent asthma attack before the book was pllblisht.>d. Marshman hopes Bak· ri's tour will bring her close enough for them to meet.

Yvonne Petku$, associate professor of art at WKU, said she con· sistently has been impressed with Marshman and her compassion for others.

"This experience of connecting through her own creative elTorts just reinforces the mental frame· work helpful for a future of making things happen through art, ~ she said.

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DAILY BRIEFING FRANKFORT

Proposal would clarify merged

government The question about a

merger of city and county govemments is, ~How

would it work?" The Senate State and Local Government Committee has pas· sed a bill that would attempt to an$wer that question.

Rep. Jimmie Lee and Sen. Dennis i'arrett, both Eli7-<lbethtown Democrats, brought the bill before the committee Wednesday, where it unanimously was approved. It was prompted by discussions in Hardin County.

Lee explained the bill would clarify how the pro· cess would occur. Parrett $aid the quemon ultimately would be left to residents. If, for example, a city (ouncil voted to join a merged gov· emment, but the residents voted against it in a referen· dum, it would fail.

The legislation is House Bill 189.

Senate panel votes to end Confederate

pension fund Less than 150 years after

the Civil War, the Kentucky General Assembly is mov· ing swiftly and decisively to remove a $tatute thai provides pensions for Con· federate veterans.

T he measure, which passed the House of Repre· sentatives 98·0 on Feb. 29, was approved Wednesday by a 7.() vote in the Senate State and Local Govern· ment Commitiee and $Cnt to the Senate.

Koenig assured senators that no money was left in the fund and no one has been eligible to benefit from il for more than 50 years .

MURRAY

County bans synthetic pot

Another Kentucky com· munity has passed a ban on synthetiC marijuana.

Calloway Coullty t'iscal Court mcmbc~ approvt.'<i the measure Tuesday. It bans sale and possession of synthetic drugs that mimic the effects of marijuana.

The Calloway County Alliance for Substance Abuse Prevention helped create the ordinance after fielding calls for help when the $llb$tance$ were found in high schools. The ban targets products with labels such as "herbal incense.~

FORT CAMPBElL

Employers scout soldiers at job fair

More than 100 national and local employers will be at Fort Crunpbell seeking potential recruits among Army soldiers who soon will leave military service.

The two-day job fair at Cole i'ark Commons will host national and interna· tional employers Oil \Ved· nesday and local employers on Thursday. Employers attending include Boeing, CSX Railroad, Macy's, Hemlock, Tennessee Depar· tment of Corrections and HCA.

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Programencourages goodhealth practicesBy KELLY CANTRALL

[email protected]

Two students at T.K.Stone Middle School havefound statewide and na-tional success in the FuelUp to Play 60 program, aproduct of the NationalDairy Council and theNational Football League.

Eighth-grader Beth AnnWinebarger was chosen asa 2012-13 student ambassa-dor for Kentucky. She willattend a Student Ambas-sador Summit in July inWashington, D.C.

Sixth-grader BradleyLarrington will receivetickets to an NFL game ofhis choice through his en-try in an essay contest inthe Fuel Up program.

T.K. Stone received agrant to implement theprogram, which promotesphysical fitness and heal-thy eating, at the schoollast year. In January, Wine-barger began running afood store with anotherstudent after school — astore that sold apples, or-anges, milk, Sun Chips andwater to give studentshealthier options forsnacks.

The health of her peersis a concern for Wine-barger.

“I hate seeing on the

news all the statistics aboutchildhood obesity,” shesaid.

Winebarger applied foran ambassador position atthe local and state level. Inthe application, she dis-cussed activities the schoolhas organized to furtherthe Fuel Up mission andwhat it plans for the future.She learned a couple ofweeks ago she was chosenas a Kentucky ambassador.

“I was just really excit-ed, and I couldn’t believe itbecause I’ve never been toD.C.,” she said.

At the summit, Wine-barger will be exposed tomore activity concepts andbrainstorm her own ideas.

Faculty member KerrieBal will attend the summitwith Winebarger.

“We were just elated,”

Bal said of the staff’s reac-tion to Winebarger’s selec-tion. “We were beyond ex-cited.”

Larrington came to theFuel Up program througha class assignment. He hadto write an essay in whichstudents were asked towrite about their favoritefootball player and whatthey found inspiring abouthim. Larrington choseMichael Oher, a memberof the Baltimore Ravensand subject of the film“The Blind Side” and thebook “The Blind Side:Evolution of a Game” byMichael Lewis.

Larrington feels a con-nection to Oher becausethey’re both adopted.Beginning in his toddleryears, Larrington spenttime in an orphanage andhis essay discusses howlucky he felt to have par-ents who were willing tochange their lives for him.

Along with two gametickets, he will receivetransportation and a hotelstay. He’s planning to seethe Indianapolis Colts orthe Tennessee Titans.

“I’m going to take my

dad because he lovessports,” he said.

Kelly Cantrall can bereached at (270) 505-1747.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012 A3

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Follow uson Twitter @NEheadlines

For The News-Enterprise

Hardin County Schools studentsuse technology every day in class-rooms. Many students carry techno-logical skills home and use them forresearch, homework or to play edu-cational games.

HCS students showcased thefruits of those skills Monday night atthe second annual Hardin CountySchools Technology Fair at BluegrassMiddle School.

“This is an absolutely wonderfulopportunity for students from across

the district to display some of thework they have been doing withtechnology both in and out of theclassroom,” Instructional TechnologyDirector Tim Maggard said. “Stu-dents will display their technologicalartwork, video production, distancelearning activities, multimedia pre-sentations and so much more.”

More than 180 students from 21Hardin County schools participated.

“Students have prepared every-thing from school newscasts andtechnology repair to many, many

classroom instructional strategies,”Maggard said. “These students andteachers have worked extra hard tomake this a fun event for everyone inthe community.”

Students from HCS middle andhigh schools assisted in design andimplementation of the event.Students received first-hand experi-ence in real-world technology as theyworked on challenges including trou-bleshooting and running cables atthe fair.

Submitted photo

Students, teachers and parents view one of the projects from Monday night’s Hardin County Schools Technology Fair atBluegrass Middle School.

HCS students prove tech-savvy

Area students shine in NFLFuel up to Play 60 initiative

THE FACTSFuel Up to Play 60 is

an initiative of theNational Football Leagueand the National DairyCouncil. Participatingschools are challengedwith creating programsthat achieve two goals:providing nutrient-richfood and allowing atleast 60 minutes of phys-ical activity a day.

Adults and studentswork together to chooseand implement school-improving changes thatbest meet the school’swellness goals.

SOURCE: school.fueluptoplay60.com

Postal employees testcarrying anthrax antidote

The Associated Press

LOUISVILLE. — Postalemployees in Louisville areparticipating in a programthat would have letter carri-ers deliver an anthrax anti-dote if there is an attack.

Acting Louisville Post-master Wendy English saidmore than 300 carriershave signed up to partici-pate in the program.

Louisville Metro De-partment of Public Healthand Wellness spokesmanDave Langdon said Louis-ville was chosen because ofits experience in regionaldisaster drills.

The plan calls for postalcarriers to deliver suppliesof anti-anthrax medicationto residential addresseswithin 48 hours of a biolog-ical attack.

Langdon said distribut-ing medication in that timewould prevent a major dis-aster, according to comput-er models.

“Other cities across thecountry will be watchingclosely to learn how to ap-ply this model in their owncommunities,” said Ed-ward Gabriel, an officialwith the Department ofHealth and HumanServices.


GEORGETOWN — Human traf-ficking is a topic that has drawn more at-tention in recent years with various re-ports showing the practice brings in $10billion to more than $31 billion in prof-its worldwide.

The issue is the subject of a two-dayconference starting Friday at George-

town College.Georgetown associate psychology

professor and conference chairwomanRegan Lookadoo said rural states suchas Kentucky are extremely vulnerableto trafficking because it’s a locationwhere the practice isn’t expected.

The conference is free to students orteachers, or $37.50 to the public.

Dorothy NewtonComer Boone Filiatreau

Dorothy Newton Comer Boone Filiatreau,97, of Hodgenville, formerly of Bardstownand Howardstown, passed away Wednesday,March 21, 2012, at HardinMemorial Hospital in Eliza-bethtown.

She was a member of OurLady of Mercy CatholicChurch in Hodgenville. Shewas retired from HardinMemorial Hospital in Eliza-bethtown after serving manyyears as a nurse’s aide. Shewas born Jan. 29, 1915, in Holy Cross, thedaughter of the late William Arthur and MaryJoseph “Josie” Hagan Newton.

She was preceded in death by her threehusbands, Carl B. Comer, Leo Boone andThomas P. Filiatreau; a stepson, RickyBoone; three granddaughters, Theresa Smith,Angie S. Gibson and Denise C. Simpson; andthree sisters, Thelma N. Hayden, Vivian N.Nelson and Ruth N. Lyon.

She is survived by one son, Don (MaryAnn) Comer of Bardstown; two daughters,Rita C. Smith of Hodgenville and Ginger C.Luzon of Louisville; one foster daughter,Martha Bianco of Illinois; eight stepsons,Jerry ( Jean) Boone and Bob (Cecilie) Boone,both of Howardstown, Joe Newman Boone,Johnny (Elaine) Filiatreau, Joe (Sharon) Fil-iatreau and Pat (Vicky) Filiatreau, all of Bards-town, Paul (Vicky) Filiatreau of Stanton andBill (Beth) Filiatreau of Louisville; nine step-daughters, Doris (Ray) O’Daniel, June Rileyand Patsy Boone, all of Louisville, Sister EvaBoone, SCN, of Maple Mount, Theresa(Sherrill) Jones of Holy Cross, Margaret (Phil)Mattingly and Edna Boone, both ofBardstown, Frankie (Rick) Robinson of NewHampshire and Ann (Scott) Hornblower ofFlorence; 14 grandchildren, 24 great-grand-children, five great-great-grandchildren; nu-merous stepgrandchildren, stepgreat-grand-children and stepgreat-great-grandchildren,and several nieces, nephews, cousins andfriends.

A Mass of Christian burial for DorothyNewton Comer Boone Filiatreau is at 10 a.m.Saturday, March 24, at Our Lady of MercyCatholic Church in Hodgenville with theRevs. Jim Mudd and Pablo Hernandez, pas-tor of Our Lady of Mercy Catholic Church,officiating. Burial follows in Red Hill Cem-etery in Hodgenville.

Visitation is from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fridayand continues from 8 a.m. until the time ofservice Saturday at Rust-Wright FuneralHome, 612 N. Lincoln Blvd., Hodgenville.

Expressions of sympathy may take theform of donations to Our Lady of MercyBuilding Fund in care of the church.

Rust-Wright Funeral Home in Hodgenvilleis in charge of arrangements.

Janet Muriel KingJanet Muriel King, 71, of Elizabethtown,

passed away Tuesday, March 20, 2012, atHardin Memorial Hospital in Elizabethtown.

She was preceded in death by a daughter,Susan King; her parents, Frederick and Ada-laide “Fletcher” Malpass; a sister, ValerieHargett; and her ex-husband, Alan King Sr.

Survivors include three children, Alan“Tommy” (Dana) King Jr., Angela Eskridgeand Alison King; a sister, Monica Ashton;two brothers, Maurice and Phillip Malpass;six grandchildren; five great-grandchildren;and dear friends, Bill and Joan Blake andMaureen Miracle as well as many other closefriends.

The funeral is at 7 p.m. Friday in the chap-el of Dixon-Atwood & Trowbridge FuneralHome in Elizabethtown with the Rev. EllenMorell officiating.

Visitation begins at 4 p.m. Friday at the fu-neral home.

To leave a condolence and light a memorycandle, visit www.dixonatwood.com.

Dixon-Atwood & Trowbridge FuneralHome is in charge of arrangements.

Denver OllerDenver Oller, 72, of Elizabethtown, died

Wednesday, March 21, 2012, at Norton Hos-pital in Louisville.

He was a native of Grayson County and amember of Yeamen Baptist Church inGrayson County and Ormsby Heights BaptistChurch in Louisville. He was a retired plantmanager for Pepsi Cola in Elizabethtown.

He was preceded in death by his wife,Ruth Dell Thompson Oller; his parents, Law-rence and Annie Duggins Oller; a sister, Ber-nice Wright; and two brothers, Harold Ollerand Hayward Oller.

He is survived by two sons, Joey Oller ofHodgenville and Danny Oller of Elizabeth-town; four brothers, Harry Oller of Louis-ville, David Oller of Covington, Ga., IvanOller of Caneyville and Kenny Oller ofWaverly Hall, Ga.; and three sisters, VelmaWilson of Brooks, Lois Childress of Louisvilleand Wanda Sue Baron of Burlington.

The funeral is at noon CDT Saturday atStrode Funeral Home in Tompkinsville.Burial follows in Jane Yokley Cemetery.

Visitation is from 3 to 7 p.m. EDT Fridayat Brown Funeral Home in Elizabethtownand continues after 10 a.m. CDT Saturday atStrode Funeral Home.

Condolences may be expressed at www.brownfuneral.com.

Mary N. OlszewskiMary N. Olszewski, 59, of Elizabethtown,

died Tuesday, March 20, 2012, at HardinMemorial Hospital.

Local survivors include her daughter, Nan-cy Helton, and her children of Elizabethtown.

There are no local services.Brown Funeral Home in Elizabethtown is

in charge of arrangements.

Martha Harris ReedMartha Harris Reed of Hodgenville, died

Wednesday, March 21, 2012, at Jewish Hos-pital in Louisville.

Arrangements are incomplete at Rust-Wright Funeral Home in Hodgenville.

Charles Allen ‘Chuck’ Sparks

Charles Allen “Chuck” Sparks, 61, ofElizabethtown, passed away Wednesday,March 21, 2012, at VA Medical Center inLexington.

He was a member of Memorial UnitedMethodist Church in Elizabethtown, a mem-ber of the American Legion and also of theDAV. He served four years in the U.S. AirForce.

He was preceded in death by his parents,Laverne A. and Thelma Smith Sparks; abrother, Marvin G. Sparks; and one niece,Stephanie Goodin Miller.

He is survived by a special brother, DonWallace of Elizabethtown; four sisters, Gail(Dick) Goodin and Louise Sparks, all ofElizabethtown, Debbie Sparks of Owensboroand Sandy Sparks Freeman of Cecilia; twonephews, Richie Goodin and Eddie Goodin;two great-nieces, Jenna Goodin and GracieGoodin; one great-nephew, Corey Goodin; aloyal friend, Wendell Cook; and a host of oth-er friends.

The funeral is at 11 a.m. Friday, March 23,at Manakee Funeral Home in Elizabethtownwith the Rev. Kenneth Merritt officiating.Burial follows in Kentucky Veterans Ceme-tery-Central in Radcliff.

Visitation is from 1 to 8 p.m. today andcontinues at 9 a.m. Friday at the funeralhome.

Manakee Funeral Home in Elizabethtownis in charge of arrangements.

Condolences may be expressedat www.manakeefuneralhome.com.

Ada L. WilkinsAda L. Wilkins, 84, of Benton, formerly of

Elizabethtown, died Wednesday, March 21,2012, at her residence.

Arrangements are incomplete at ManakeeFuneral Home in Elizabethtown.

Dorothy Townsend, the first femalestaff writer for the Los Angeles Times’ citysection and the lone woman on a teamof dozens of reporters, photographersand editors that won a Pulitzer Prize forcoverage of the Watts riot, has died, thenewspaper said Tuesday. She was 88.

After spending 10 years writing fea-tures for so-called women’s pages, sheinsisted on being reassigned to localnews, moving to a city room wherewomen previously were thought toofragile for the tough stories and workingconditions.

“I don’t think any of us at that timerealized what she had accomplishedmerely by making it to the newsroom,”said Noel Greenwood, a former Timessenior editor.

Myrna Oliver, a reporter who joinedthe Times in 1972, said even afterTownsend switched to city news she“complained that her editors tried tokeep her from going into the worst ar-eas. She said, ‘I can run faster than anyof those men in the city room.’” — AP

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012A4

ONLINEMore info

POC refers to “point of contact.”

SUBMITTING A CALENDAR ITEMCalendar announcements are pub-lished free. Call 505-1751, fax to769-6965, or email [email protected] must be submitted at leastfour days prior to the event. TheNews-Enterprise will publish theinformation at its discretion.Questions? Call 505-1751.

Emergency Services Com-mittee, 4 p.m., EmergencyManagement Center, 1450Rineyville Road, E’town.POC: 765-2350.

Fort Knox Chapter ofNational Infantry Association11 a.m.-1 p.m., The LandingZone, 2723 SpearheadLoop, Fort Knox. POC: (502)942-0409.

Relay for Life Survivor din-ner, 6:30 p.m., HodgenvilleFirst Baptist Church gym;survivors are guests at theevent; they may bring oneother guest for the cost of$5. RSVP deadline haspassed.

Benefit auction for theColvin family, 6 p.m., UptonCommunity Center, spon-sored by family and friends.Amie Colvin has had manymedical issues for severalyears and recently has beenhospitalized twice. The fami-ly has extensive medicalbills. To donate items or forinformation, call 369-6232or 234-4508.

Clash of the Common-wealth, 6:30 p.m., Elizabeth-town High School gym. $3admission. EHS and Helm-wood Heights faculties playT.K. Stone and MorningsideElementary faculties at 6:30p.m. At 7 p.m., kindergartenthrough 12th grade studentswarm up with WesternKentucky University and Uni-versity of Kentucky dodgeballplayers. At 7:30 p.m., WKUvs. UK Clash of the Com-monwealth dodgeball game.Concessions available. Pro-ceeds benefit EHS ProjectGraduation. POC: KellyCruze, 234-3157.

Fish fry, 5-7 p.m., Knightsof Columbus Hall, 1851Leitchfield Road, E’town.Fish dinners $8 for adults,$4 for children. Carry-outavailable. Proceeds benefit Kof C general funds and chari-table activities. POC: WilliamHerald, 737-7424.

Fish fry, 5-8 p.m., Steph-ensburg Masonic Lodge Hall,Ky. 86 near Cecilia. Fish,chicken or shrimp dinner,$6. POC: 369-9673.

Fish fry, 5-8 p.m., Mor-rison Lodge No. 76, 125 N.Mulberry St., E’town. $6.Proceeds go to lodge build-ing fund. POC: Bill, 234-4154.

Fish fry, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.,Faith Apostolic Church, 408Nicholas St., E’town. $8,dine in or carry out. POC:737-8510 or 737-5425.

Adopt-a-pet event, AnimalRefuge Center in Vine Grove,11 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday andSunday. POC: 877-6064.

Basic Computer Skillsclass, 10-11 a.m., HardinCounty Public Library, 100Jim Owen Drive, E’town;class is for those new tocomputers. POC: 769-6337.

Ducks Unlimited’s ‘Sport-man’s Night Out,’ 6 p.m., VFWPost 10281, 299 BriggsLane, Vine Grove, sponsoredby the Ducks Unlimited FortKnox Committee. 2012marks the 75th anniversaryfor DU’s habitat conserva-tion mission, which benefitswildlife and people. POC:Robert Gilpin, 900-1254.

Hardin County RepublicanParty Mass Convention, 10a.m., 3rd floor of old HardinCounty Courthouse on thesquare in E’town. Regis-tration at 8:30 a.m. Electionof Hardin County GOP Exec-utive Committee officers forthe next four years. Resolu-tions will be voted on. Opento registered Republicanswho reside in Hardin County.Photo ID required. POC: MikePhillips, 272-2290, [email protected] or visit website atwww.hardincountygop.com.

Hardin Memorial HospitalHealth Expo 2012, ‘Spring IntoHealth,’ 9 a.m.-noon, HMH5th floor auditorium. Freescreenings, informationalbooths on health-care issuesand medical services. POC:www.hmh.net or call 737-4464.

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Keith Glenn Bratcher, 53, of Leitchfield,died Saturday, March 17, 2012. The fu-neral is at 1 p.m. CDT today at FirstBaptist Church Life Center in Leitchfieldwith burial in Leitchfield Memory Gardens.Visitation continues at 10 a.m. CDT todayat First Baptist Church Life Center. DermittFuneral Home in Leitchfield is in charge ofarrangements.

Jessie Lee Farmer, 78, of Bardstown,died Monday, March 19, 2012. The funer-al is at 7 p.m. today at Kappel FuneralHome in Lebanon Junction. Cremationwas chosen. Visitation is from 5 to 8 p.m.today at the funeral home.

Edith Mae Graham, 75, of Elizabethtown,died Friday, March 16, 2012. A memorialservice is at 2 p.m. Saturday at BrownFuneral Home in Elizabethtown with burialin Elizabethtown City Cemetery. Visitationbegins at 1 p.m. Saturday at the funeralhome.

Annette Marie Phillips Guttormsen, 75,died Saturday, March 17, 2012. Cre-mation was chosen. A memorial service isat 11 a.m. Saturday at Manakee FuneralHome in Sonora. Visitation is from 6 to 8p.m. Friday at the funeral home.

Sue Cook Gwynn, 81, of Elizabethtown,died Monday, March 19, 2012. The funer-al is at 11 a.m. today at Memorial UnitedMethodist Church with burial in HardinMemorial Park. Visitation continues at9:30 a.m. today at the church. BrownFuneral Home in Elizabethtown is incharge of arrangements.

Dennis Wayne Nelson, 64, of Glendale,died Wednesday, March 19, 2012. The fu-neral is at 11:30 a.m. today at BrownFuneral Home in Elizabethtown with burialin Kentucky Veterans Cemetery-Central inRadcliff. Visitation is at 9:30 a.m. today atthe funeral home.

Jeanette ‘Jeanie’ Bruner Phelps, 87, ofFranklin, Tenn., died Tuesday, March 20,2012. The funeral is at 11 a.m. Saturdayat Brown Funeral Home in Elizabethtownwith burial in Hardin Memorial Park.Visitation is from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Fridayand continues at 9 a.m. Saturday at thefuneral home.

L A ST C H A PT E R

FILIATREAU

Obituaries also can be seen freeat www.thenewsenterprise.com

Human trafficking conference set

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE ' EWS THURSD"-V, MARCH 22. 2012

LOCAL FACES OF LEGISLATION

A5

Tax relief available for

storm survivors Stann survivors in 21 Kentucky cOWlties, includ

ing LaRue and Grayson, will have relief 0 11 some pending tax obligations.

Residents of counties designated for individual 3!

sist.1nce by the Federal Emergency Management Agency are eligible for an extension of the April 17 deadline for filing 2011 individual income lax returns. Residents also can apply for extellsions regarding making inwme tax payments and 2011 contributions to an individual retirement acCOWlt.

Sen. Dennis Parrett, D-Elizabelhtown, Joined Rep. Jtmmie Lee, ()'Etlzabethtown, Wednesday to give test lmooy on House Bitt 189 before the Sell8le State and Local Government Committee. The bitt , whtch retatH to merged government" paned out of committee and now head, to the floor 01 the Kentucky Stale Senate for lurther con.ide ratlon. From lelt to right are J.D. Chaney from the Kentucky league 01 Cltles, I.&e and Pallett.

In addition, the Internal Revenue Service will waive failure.to-dcposil penalties for employment and excise tax deposits due on or after Feb. 29, or befaTe March 15, 3.'1 long as the deposits were made by March 15.

Free GED test offered until

June 30

Missing teen found in Ky. The Feb. 29 and March 2 tornadoes damaged lo

cal homes and businesses and devastated somc castem Kentucky I:ommunities.

The IRS, with cooperation from the Kentucky Department of Revenue, is postponing tax deadlines for Kentuckians who live or have a business in Bath, Campbell, Carroll, Grant, Grayson,Johnson, Kenton, LaRue, Laurel, Lawrence, Magoffin, Manin, Menifee, Montgomery, Morgan, Ohio, Pendleton, Rowan, Russell, Trimble or Wolfe counties.

Two important education and workforce-credentialtests will be free to eligible Kentuckians on a first·come, fintserved basis through J une 30 or until funds are expended.

Ken!u<ky N .... En

A IS-year-old girl from Clarksville, Thnn., who was reported missing Thursday stayed with two men in Kenmcky, according to a news release from Clarksville police,

Sierra. Nicole Simpson called 911 on Tuesday from a gas station in Clarksville and told the dispatcher she was unharmed and wanted to speak to a detective.

Simpson told the dispatcher she didn't want her family to be notified.

Details about where she was staying are still sketchy, but Simpson told the detective she had planned to nul away from home and took extra dothes with her Thursday when she went to school.

The release said Simpson wandered around after school until she was olTered a ride by two men, whom she didn't know. The release said she had been staying with the men in Ken tucky but decided to return to Clarksville on Tuesday after seeing news coverage about her di'l3ppearance.

A FEMA statement said late filing and payment penalties will be waived for those affected taxpayers in the designated counties who have a lax filing, payment or deposit due date - including an extended filing or payment due date - that falls within the postponement period. Kentucky'S tax laws have no provision for waiver of interest.

Additional information may be found at www .irs.gov. Taxpayers seeking assistance with penalty waivers or more information can contact the Department of Revenue at (502) 564458 1. Kentucky honors federal extensions related to disaster rclicffor filing of income tax return$, induding payment of tax due.

The GED tests and assessments to eam a National Career Readiness Certificate are sponsored by Kentucky Adult Educ.1.tion, a unit of the Council on Postsecondary Education, and the Department of Workforce Investment, an agency of the Education and Workforce Development Cabinet.

Kenmckians interested in taking ad· vantage offree classes and the time-limited free GED testing should contact the adult education center in their county to discuss how to get started.

Pinned man pulled from under cement truck

Taxpayers should label the top margin of tax fornlS filed under tllis relief provision in large, red letten with the words uFebruary 2012 Stonns.M

More infonnation can be found at www.ken tucky .coml20 1210312012 J J 8819/1egis I ation-pro posed-to-help-kenmcky.html#storylink=cpy.

Revival Services scheduled at the To find the local adult education cen

ter, call (800) 928-7323 or visit www .KnowHow2GoKy.org.

~For many Kentuckians, eaming a GED is a necessary first step toward co][eb"C and a career with a family-sus· taining wage, ~ said Omncil on Postsecondary Educat ion President Bob King.

A Coldiron man was seriously injured Tuesday after he was trapped under a celllelll truck on U.S. 119 at Tremont.

According to Kentucky State Police, Ward Scott, 59, was lraveling south on U.S. 119 when he came upon a vehide that had slowed for a Ilagger.

Scoll swerved and lost control

of the cement truck, which subsequently crossed the northbound lane and overturned across a guardraiL

Scott was ejected and pinned underneath the truck, The Harlan County Rescue Squad freed him.

Nearby work release prisoners comforted Scoll before emergem.:y crews arrived. The prisonen also helped pull Soott from beneath the truck.

Elizabethtown First Church of the Nazarene

1200 North Mlles Street, Elizabethtown WIth DIstrict ~ Gene & Nancy Wells

The GED tests provide adults who did not finish high school with the opportunity to certify their attainment of high school·level academic knowledb"C and skills. Free OED dasses are available through local adult education pro· grdlllS in all 120 Kentucky counties.

The NCRC is a national certification that indicates work readiness by administering three WorkKeys assessments: applied mathematics, locating infornmtion and reading for information. These specific workplace skills are needed in 77 percent of all jobs profiled for WorkKeys te~ting.

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R. CHRIS ORDWAYPublisher

SARAH REDDOCHEditorial Page Editor

LARRY JOBEAdvertising Sales Director

MAJ. GEN. TERRY TUCKER, Ret.Public member

BEN SHEROAN Editor

JEFF D’ALESSIO County News Editor

SARAH BERKSHIREFeatures editor

KENDRA STEWARTPublic member

Opinion T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 2 2 , 2 0 1 2

A6

Win the War AgainstYouth Violence

March 19-23 is NationalYouth Violence PreventionWeek. It often seems we bringyouths to the forefront in thecontext of problems and youthviolence.

Many of us try to empoweryouths in our adult world andwe should. However we alsomust recognize that youth al-ready are empowered.

They have the power ofimagination, drive, energy, life,physical ability, learning abili-ty, resiliency, teamwork, mor-ality and, most importantly,identity. In fact, through theirown personal, unique, one-of-akind identity, they possess “su-per powers.”

All youths, without excep-tion, have all the power theyneed to overcome high hurdlesthey face on the outside andharder hurdles on the inside.

They already have all thetools necessary to lead peacefullives and achieve what theywant in this world.

It seems that many youthsare violent to gain some per-ceived control in their lives or

to gain empowerment. Whatthey mistakenly find is thatthey already were empoweredand committing violent acts isa power demagnetized.

They do not gain control,respect or time. When they useviolence they lose them inabundance and at a crucialtime of their lives, time thatcould be spent having “superfun” — fun without violence.

According to research, whoare the greatest victims ofyouth violence? Youths ofcourse. Youth violence is self-destructive to its core.

And who are the most oftenattacked? Those who commitviolent acts.

Youths who live by thesword very often die by thesword. And 99 percent of seri-ous violent crimes happenedoutside school jurisdiction.

Are drugs and alcohol fac-tors in violence? Of coursethey are. They are identitykillers. Abusing drugs and alco-hol turns identity into mush.Goodbye “super powers.”

Looking for respect? Yougot it. Everyone with an identi-ty is worthy of total respectwhether or not other peoplerecognize it.

Another great thing aboutidentities is that they all areequal no matter what someonelooks like on the outside.

Teens also must fight hard toavoid violence because vio-lence peaks for individuals intheir 20s.

But adults might knowsomething else about youths:They are courageous.

We encourage them to fol-low their passion and use thecourage of their convictions.That’s how you get somethingdone in life.

So during National YouthViolence Prevention Week, wechallenge youth not to firstlook to us older folks for apiece of our power, but simplylook inside themselves.

Maybe if we continue to tryto help them jump hurdles,they might throw a little of thatyouth power back our way. Sostick around. There is a lotmore super fun around the cor-ner.

Douglas A. WainExecutive DirectorWin The War! Against

ViolenceLexington

he storms and torna-does that tore acrossthe state March 2 im-pacted the lives of

many Kentuckians. Ascleanup continues, manyindividuals are dealingwith the loss of loved ones,their homes and valuablepossessions. When peopleexperience loss, grief is anatural reaction.

People move throughgrief in several stages in-cluding denial, anger, bar-gaining, depression and ac-ceptance. After a naturaldisaster, for example, peo-ple may refuse to believeor accept the destructionand devastation. Such de-nial helps to absorb theshock after the unexpectedand allows victims to col-lect themselves as theyseek ways to cope. Whilesome victims may contin-ue to suppress feelings,others may experienceanger, rage, resentment,

disbelief and even envy.Emotions common to theanger stage help to bufferthe pain and providesomething concrete tochannel or hold onto.

After a disaster it iscommon to become lost ina maze of “If only …” or“What if …” statements.Victims want life to returnto as it was, or they maydwell on the things thatcould have been and howwonderful life would havebeen if not for this un-pleasant situation. Whilesuch thoughts can revealthe impact of the disasterand help with acceptance,these feelings also can leadto feelings of remorse and

guilt and interfere withhealing. To feel more incontrol of a situation, sur-vivors may bargain or ne-gotiate their way out of thehurt. For example, theymay say, “God, if you getme through this, I will vol-unteer at the local home-less shelter.” In this re-gard, bargaining allowssurvivors to re-frame a cri-sis into more manageableterms, and it can help vic-tims cope with emotions.

Overwhelming sadnessis the most widely experi-enced symptom of grief.During the depressionstage, victims shed tearsand even feel emotionallyunstable. They may expe-rience changes in energy,eating or sleeping patterns,moodiness or irritability,or feelings of helplessnessand hopelessness. Thesedepressive symptoms arenormal responses to loss

and necessary steps in thehealing process. The inten-sity of these emotionsshould lessen with time.

Also with time, victimslearn to accept and dealwith the reality of their sit-uation. While acceptancedoes not necessarily meaninstant happiness, it doesmean that survivors willfind a way to move for-ward and maybe evengrow stronger from the ex-perience.

Victims of Kentucky’slatest natural disasters like-ly will experience each ofthe grief stages, but theymay not go through thestages in any particular or-der and may experiencemore than one stage at atime. Friends and familymay experience differentgrief emotions at the sametime, which can add stressto relationships and hinderone’s ability to appropri-

ately help someone copewith loss. By being familiarwith the grieving process,victims and loved ones canbetter understand individ-ual grief and recognize thatthe intensity of emotionsduring these times areabout the loss that just oc-curred, rather than the re-lationship.

Many people who havetrouble coping with lossneed help, but don't reachout for it. In these cases asfriends, neighbors or fami-ly members, it is importantto be assertive in freelyproviding help. There areseveral ways to show careand concern in a time ofloss:

■ Provide affection.Affection and small deeds,such as a hug or kindwords can go a long wayand are appreciated morethan people realize.

■ Help people accept

help. Offer to do specificthings versus asking whatcan be done.

■ Assist with seekingsolutions and resourcesneeded for coping.

■ Lend a hand withdaily life routines, such asmeal preparation or childor pet care.

■ Encourage dialogue.Talking can clear the wayfor people to confront theiremotions.

■ Listen. When listen-ing, don’t interrupt, offeradvice or pass judgment.

■ Encourage.Encouragement is impor-tant when helping peoplecope with loss.

For more informationabout coping with grief orhelping others cope, con-tact the Hardin CountyCooperative ExtensionService.

Amy Hosier is a University of Kentucky Extension specialist

in family life.

AMYHOSIER

As liquor licenses are put touse and package stores begin ap-pearing in Hardin County'slargest cities, it brings to mindan unanswered question in thisongoing cultural change.

Questions regarding conflictsof interest were raised whenRadcliff City Council members,past and present, sought licens-es. The spouse of another coun-cil member also was an appli-cant.

Both those applications of-fered business experience, com-plied with the state paperworkprocesses and suggested viablelocations.

Both were passed over by thestate Alcoholic Beverage Con-trol officials.

The unanswered question:Why?

State ABC administrators de-fer questions to their attorney.The attorney provides no in-sight, saying only that court testsaffirm the board has full discre-tion in decisions regarding li-censes.

Having the power and au-thority is not an explanation. Itdoes not provide guidance forfuture applicants and more sig-nificantly it continues to cloudthe integrity of these applicants.

The liquor authorization wasplaced on the ballot by citizenpetitions. It was approved by

voters in all three of the county'slargest cities in a special referen-dum. The council did not pushthis agenda but in each cityelected officials have dealt withseveral delicate questions sincethe matter came to light.

In no instance has anythinginappropriate or unseemly cometo light regarding the council'sactivity. It's impossible to followthe state's logic if no reasons areoffered.

A license was issued to amember of Hardin Fiscal Courtwho has a recurring business re-lationship with Radcliff's mayor.That obviously did not concernthe ABC staff.

If it's simply wrong for acouncil member to seek a licens-es, the state should say so.

It would be understandable ifthe state was uncomfortable withvoting members of a city's leg-islative body. After all, thesepeople could decide the employ-ment future of the city's bever-age control officer and others inlaw enforcement charged withensuring the sale of alcohol ishandled legally.

But by declining to offer anyreasoning, the state has allowedsuspicious minds to extend theirgossip. It has done a disserviceto people who have devotedthemselves to public service andbusiness success.

Silence letsquestions fester

Coping with loss after a natural disaster

Volume 37, Issue 70

The Opinion pages are intended to provide a forum for thediscussion of issues that affect the area. Editorials are theopinions of The News-Enterprise’s editorial board andappear in the two left-hand columns of this page. Otherarticles reflect the views of their authors.

If you have a question, you canreach us at (270) 769-2312. Or at our mailing address: 408W. Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown,KY 42701.

EDITORIAL PAGE EDITORSarah Reddoch . . . . . . . . . [email protected]

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERSR. Chris Ordway . . . . . . . . [email protected]

Sarah Berkshire . . . . . . . . [email protected]

Larry Jobe . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]

This editorial represents a consensus of The News-Enterprise editorial board.

ISSUE: Awarding of liquor licenses

OUR VIEW: State should explain itself

Ben Sheroan . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]

Jeff D’Alessio . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] PUBLIC MEMBERS

Kendra Stewart Maj. Gen. Terry Tucker, Ret.

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continued support fromvolunteers.

“So many people loveCruisin’, so many peoplelove Heartland, so manypeople love this commu-nity,” she said. “I thinkpeople will continue tohelp.”

One potential volun-teer resource is Rik Haw-kins, who was the otherfinalist for the job.

The former chamberdirector, Hawkins creat-ed Cruisin’ the Heart-land and conducted asuccessful Heartland Fes-tival around a welcomehome for Vietnam veter-ans celebration.

While expressing dis-appointment in not be-ing selected for the job,Hawkins stressed the im-portance of events in es-tablishing a community’sidentity and quality oflife.

Vaughn said Hawkinsis “fantastic, great towork with” and shehopes to benefit from hisexperience.

Hawkins, who sent 30pages of background andfinancial data regardingCruisin’ to the city, saidhe’s willing to help butdoesn’t want to create anawkward situation pro-fessionally.

“I wish her nothingbut the best,” he said. “Ihave a strong desire tosee all of these eventssucceed and new eventscreated.”

The job was offered toVaughn last week but theformal announcementwas delayed to accom-modate the city’s hiringprocess, which includesdrug screening and back-ground checks, whichwere completed Tues-day.

In the interveningtime, news that two final-ists remained in consid-eration led to public ex-pressions of support forHawkins. Bill Swopespoke at Monday’s CityCouncil meeting and the

Elizabethtown RotaryClub approved a formalendorsement of Hawkinsat its meeting Tuesday.

Hawkins expressedappreciation for the ex-pressions of support. Hesaid he was not behindany public effort to pro-mote his candidacy.

“I didn’t prompt thembut I am grateful,” hesaid.

Vaughn, who worksweekends as a disc jock-ey at WQXE radio, has acommunications degreefrom Lindsey WilsonCollege and is workingon a master’s in the samefield at Bellarmine Uni-versity.

The daughter of Gregand Pam Bolton, both ofwhom were raised inHardin County, shecame to live in Eliza-bethtown as a third grad-er and graduated in 2002from Central Hardin.She is married to ToddVaughn, originally fromSonora.

Ben Sheroan can be reached at (270) 505-1764.


Golf ScrambleAnnual

Date: Friday, June 8th

Call 234-1706 for details and sponsorship information.

Affiliated with

National Associationof Home Builders

Location: Lincoln Trail Country Club

giving her.”There have been strug-

gles for Harlie, who beganhaving difficulty breathingimmediately after her Dec.22 birth at Hardin Memor-ial Hospital.

Family friend JanaHighbaugh of Upton saidit was obvious right awaythere was somethingwrong. Highbaugh was atthe hospital after the deliv-ery when nurses gatheredaround Harlie in the nurs-ery and pulled down thecurtain while they tendedto a problem with the new-born.

“That was just inde-scribable, how that feelingwas,” Highbaugh said. “Wedidn’t want to believe thatwhat we were seeing washappening.”

Harlie was sent to Ko-sair Children’s Hospital inLouisville, where she wasdiagnosed with the life-threatening disorder Tri-somy 18, also known asEdwards Syndrome.

The disorder is causedby a tripled 18th chromo-some. Symptoms can in-clude structural heart de-fects, kidney malforma-tion, and breathing andfeeding difficulties.

Tiffany said she hadn’texpected the disorder, orthat the 7-pound baby sheexpected to deliver actual-ly would weigh 5 pounds,1 ounce.

“It was a huge shock toeverybody, the whole fam-ily,” she said.

Harlie and her parents,Tiffany and Nathan Currie,have been in and out ofhospitals since Harlie’sbirth. Doctors told themHarlie would have a longroad, Tiffany said.

“We’re just taking it dayby day with her and slowlygetting through it,” shesaid.

Harlie’s 5-year-old bro-ther, Lane, sometimes tagsalong and loves to hold hisbaby sister.

The family was back atKosair this week,. On Tues-day, Harlie was breathingmore on her own.

The care and medicinesHarlie requires and the un-certainty of her situationcaused Tiffany to leave herjob at Dollar General andNathan to drastically cutthe hours he works and thenumber of miles fromhome he is willing to travelas a truck driver, Tiffanysaid.

“We’re just doing whatGod’s will is,” she said.“We’re just trying to giveher the best life we cangive her, even if it’s in andout of the hospital.”

The family’s incomeloss led community mem-bers to organize a fundrais-er to help defray expensesfor Harlie’s family as theyspend all the time they canwith the baby.

Members of Upton Bap-tist Church, Upton CivicClub, Friends for Harlieand other organizationsand individuals are behindthe benefit set for 5:30 p.m.Saturday at the UptonCommunity Building onCollege Street.

Planned activities in-clude a chili supper, a cakewalk, face painting and anauction. Donations of

money and items to beauctioned will be accepted.

Donations also can bemade by contacting AshleyWalters at 268-8993, orKathy Williamson at 307-5224, or by making a di-rect deposit to an accountset up for the family atWest Point Bank in Upton.

Highbaugh said thecommunity has ralliedaround the family becauseof dedication to the com-munity and parents’ abilityto imagine themselves inthe Curries place.

“Basically, the familyknows that their time islimited, so they have cho-sen to take that time tospend with their child,”said Highbaugh, a mother.“If I had a second chancewith my baby in the hospi-tal, I would want to spendevery moment.”

Tiffany said she andNathan weren’t surprisedby the support they havereceived because theyknow how generous theirfriends and neighbors are.

She said they feelblessed, especially becausetimes are hard for manypeople.

She is grateful for thetime she is spending withher daughter.

“She’s her own person,”Tiffany said. “She’s got oneheck of a personality.”

Tiffany said Harlieknows how to get attentionat the hospital by discon-necting herself from moni-tors, bringing nurses run-ning.

“She just grins at them,”she said. “She’s a gift fromGod, by all means. We callher our little angel.”

Amber Coulter can be reached at (270) 505-1746.

Continued from A1

VAUGHN:Working on a

master’s degree

Continued from A1

HARLIE:Fundraiser is

Saturday in Upton

It’s in the paper.

Marinesays Corps

kickinghim out


SAN DIEGO — An outspo-ken Marine critical of PresidentBarack Obama says the MarineCorps is moving to kick himout.

Sgt. Gary Stein says he wasnotified Wednesday that theMarine Corps has charged him

with using contemptuouswords against the commanderin chief and violating the De-fense Department’s guidelinesbarring troops from engagingin political activities.

Stein says the Corps is be-ginning the process to havehim discharged.

Dear Abby: I wouldlike to tell “Possibly Pad-dled Pledge” ( Jan. 13)that joining a sorority wasone of the best parts ofcollege for me. It taughtme about interpersonalcommunication, the im-portance of philanthropyand academics, and net-working. I learned skills Iwould not have gainedhad I not joined.

My sorority had pad-dles. We decorated themwith our symbols andGreek letters, and theywere displayed on thewall. We never usedthem to hit anyone. Ournational organization, aswell as our universitywould have been furious.Hazing is illegal andshould not be tolerated.

I say, give the Greeklife a try, but if someoneever lifts a finger towardyou, report her to yourpanhellenic organizationand the dean of studentsimmediately. Sororitiesare supposed to lift youup, not beat you down. —Jennifer in St. Louis

■ Dear Jennifer:Readers unanimouslyagreed paddling shouldnot be tolerated, andstressed being a legacydoes not guarantee ac-ceptance or that a pledgewill have a good experi-ence in a particular soror-ity. My readers comment:

Dear Abby: Mydaughter currently is in asorority, but her experi-ence has been verymixed. She was not auto-matically welcomed bymy sorority. She foundthe process to be difficultand judgmental. How-ever, she did find a won-derful group of womenin a different sorority.

As a sophomore thisyear, she is on the otherside of recruitment (rush)

and again felt hurt by howrude some of the new girlswere. “PPP’s” letter spot-lighted the snobbish, elitistattitude that turns manyeligible young womenaway from sororities. Tosay a group is the best-of-the-best and exclusive isoffensive. I hope moregirls will look beyond theglitz and glamour andgive a second hard look toall of the groups. — Jane inAkron, Ohio

Dear Abby: My firstmonth in college waswonderful. Then camesorority rush. What fol-lowed was hell. I got apaddle with the Greekletters, though it was onlya “memento.” Far worsewas the social fragmenta-tion of the women there.We immediately began tosegregate into our littlepledge classes, wore pinsthat identified our groupand were typecast fromthe very beginning.

After wrestling withthis psychological socialdilemma — even becom-ing an active member,which would precludeme from ever joining an-other sorority — I finallydeactivated, switched toa much larger schoolwith less emphasis on theGreek system and happi-ly sailed through the restof my college life withhonors. — A HappyIndependent

Dr. Wallace: I am nowgoing through what mostgirls go through whenthey date one guy steadily— the pressure to havesex. When I continue tosay no, he lays a “guilttrip” on me by saying that“all lovers make love.”

He keeps saying I’mcold and distant, and hewould like me to bewarm and sensitive. Dr.Wallace, I really like Ja-son, and he is a superneat guy, except for hissexual hang-up. How canI convince him when Isay no, I really mean it?Why can’t he take no foran answer? — Becky, St.Catherines, Ontario.

■ Becky: Throughoutlife, you will be pressuredby people to do certainthings not for your bene-fit at all but for theirs.

In reality, people don’tlike to be told no. Whena person is told no, itmeans he can’t get hisway; he can’t do some-thing he wants. Twothings usually happen.First, the person asksagain, maybe in a slightlydifferent way, and contin-ues to ask until he is final-ly convinced the answeris going to remain no.Once that has finallysunk in, the person willaccept the decision with acertain degree of frustra-tion or disappointment.

A sincere discussion ofthe reasons why you arenot going to have sex is amuch more effective ap-proach. If he does notwant to accept your rea-sons and continues to besexually aggressive, tellhim goodbye and wishhim well.

THE VILLAIN IS MOTHERNATURE. Dr. Wallace:Why do 11-year-old boysact so stupid and so veryimmature? It seems like

all they ever do is makenoise, make a pest ofthemselves and gorgetheir stomachs. Everynight, I thank the goodLord he made me a girl.— Emily, Hobart, Ind.

■ Emily: The boyscan’t help the way theyact. Actually, the villain isMother Nature who de-cided girls would matureboth mentally and physi-cally faster than boys, butshe shows compassionand permits the boys torise to the level of thegirls around age 15.

WISE PERSON SHOULDNOT MAKE SAME MISTAKETWICE. Dr. Wallace: Lastweek, I broke a promiseand caused a good friendto break up with hersteady boyfriend. She toldme a secret, and I prom-ised her I “wouldn’t tell aliving soul,” but I did. I’msorry about the hurt I’vecaused my friend, and Ihave told her so. I hopeshe understands I’m hu-man and humans makemistakes. What can I donow to make my friendforgive me? — Arlene,Ames, Iowa.

■ Arlene: You haveapologized and that wasthe noble thing to do.You can do no more. Ifyour friend forgives you,it will be that she feelsyour apology was sincere.But that’s her choice.

But this also is a learn-ing experience for you.You’ll be making mistakesall of your life. A wise per-son shouldn’t make thesame mistake twice.

Sorority experience enrichescollege life without hazing

N E I G H B O R S G U I D E L I N E S

Dear Abby is written byAbigail Van Buren, also

known as Jeanne Phillips,and was founded by hermother, Pauline Phillips.

Write Dear Abby atwww.DearAbby.com or P.O.Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA

90069. Universal PressSyndicate.

Why can’t boyfriendtake no for an answer?

ROBERTWALLACE

D E A R A B BY

JEANNIEPHILLIPS

‘ T W E E N 1 2 & 2 0

Email Dr. Robert Wallace [email protected] by Creators

Syndicate Inc.

Neighbors

GETTING IT TO US■ Neighbors submissions should be typed orlegible. The information should be clear andconcise. Include a name and daytime phonenumber in case of questions. We reserve theright to edit.■ Submissions and photos can be emailedto:[email protected] —engagements, births, birthdays, anniver-saries and five [email protected] — All clubnews, including calendar listings for club

activities, military news, and all other generalnews submissions.■ If email is not available, fax the item(s) to769-6965, drop them off or mail to 408 W.Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701. Officehours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday. There is an after-hours drop box.

WHAT ABOUT PHOTOS?■ Photos sent by email should be in .jpg for-mat. Original black and white or color printsare accepted. ■ To have photos returned, include a self-addressed stamped envelope; otherwise, the

photo can be picked up at the front desk upto one month following publication.■ Be sure to identify the people in thephoto.■ The News-Enterprise cannot guarantee allphotos will be published.

WHAT ARE THE DEADLINES?Neighbors runs daily and items will publishfirst-come, first-serve on a space-availablebasis. Celebrations get first priority to pub-lish on schedule.

QUESTIONS? Call 505-1751

Neighbors contentalso can be seen at

www.thenewsenterprise.com

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012A8

O R G A N I Z AT I O N S

MEREDITH CROSS NAMED CENTRALHARDIN STUDENT OF THE MONTH

Meredith Cross, Elizabethtown Lions Club’s Central HardinHigh School Student of the Month, addressed the club atthe March 1 meeting. Her accomplishments includeplaying varsity golf and soccer, being on the AcademicHonor Roll, being a Bruins Scholar and being a member ofBeta, Y Club, FCA, Young Republicans and StudentCouncil. Meredith holds a 3.98 grade-point average and isranked 13th in more than 400 students. She works ataiding people who are homebound by cleaning and groceryshopping for them. She also works with Soup for theHungry and the American Red Cross, helps withThanksgiving day meals and is a member of Youth Salute.She is pictured with her parents, Keith and Donna Cross,and Lion Jim Weise.

JROTC BRIEFS MOWWAT FEBRUARY MEETING

The Fort Knox Chapter of the Military Order ofthe World Wars held its monthly meeting Feb. 21 atits clubhouse at Fort Knox.

The program for the meeting was cadets from theFort Knox High School JROTC program. ChiefAkin, senior coordinator of the Fort Knox JROTCprogram, brought three cadets; senior Breezy Jack-son, senior Hyrum Dean and junior Troy Boxrucker,as the meeting’s guest speakers. The cadets presentedthemselves, explained the duties of their JROTC po-sitions, stated their future goals and provided theiropinion on the value of the JROTC program to theirpersonal and academic life. This was followed byquestions from the chapter members. Their presenta-tions and responses were impressive, praised the val-ue of their JROTC experience, and provided re-newed confidence in the positive outlook of youth.For their informative and entertaining presentations,they were each presented a Chapter Certificate ofAppreciation.

The Fort Knox Chapter interfaces with all theJROTC units in the county and finds that the abovementioned attributes are present in each of the ele-ments and reflects highly on the value of the JROTCprogram and the impact it has on its cadets.

Officers or former officers who would like to knowmore about the organization may call Larry Herzogat 351-6433.

Fort Knox High School JROTC Cadet Troy Boxruckerresponds to MOWW member questions as cadets BreezyJackson and Hyrum Dean wait their turn to field questions.

NARFE HAS MARCH MEETINGThe membership of Elizabethtown Chapter 1050

of The National Active and Retired FederalEmployees held their March 5 meeting at NolinRECC on Ring Road in Elizabethtown. The guestspeaker for the day was Glen Deaton from PetroleumHelicopters Inc. Deaton flies STAT Flights for PHI totransfer patients to and from hospitals, including fromaccident scenes. The crew normally consists of the pi-lot, a certified EMS and a nurse. Deaton attendedWarrant Officer School with the Army and learned tofly at Fort Rucker. He has been flying more than 15years and his home base is in Greenville.

The next NARFE meeting is April 2 at NolinRECC on Ring Road.

The Heartland Service Center for Civil Service ques-tions and concerns opens at 9 a.m. and the businessmeeting is at 11 a.m. The program for April will be sev-eral display tables of crafts, businesses, travel and more.

Members will share information about horses, re-mote control airplanes and Longaberger baskets, andthere also will be a table to buy and sell used books.

The Kentucky Federation Convention is April 10through 12 in Hopkinsville at the Holiday Inn. CallNARFE president Kay Bennett for more information at769-3137.

NARFE Program Chair Mary Tom Haun and Glenn Deaton.

ROTARACT CLUB HEARSFROM AREA DAIRY FARMER

Denise Jones, like many of the Rotaract Club ofGreater Hardin County members she spoke withMarch 6, is dedicated to her job and family, wants tobe a good neighbor and tries to prepare for the futurechallenges she might face. But unlike most, her jobrequires her to work seven days week, 52 weeks ayear. Jones is a dairy farmer and one of the peoplebehind the wholesome dairy foods consumers enjoy.

The Jones family owns Coleman Crest Dairy nearLoretto. They milk a herd of Holstein cows threetimes a day, every day. On the farm, corn silage dou-ble cropped with wheat silage also is raised. To dairyfarmers, the ultimate reward is knowing their actionshelp create a healthy, abundant and affordable foodsupply for this community.

Dairy farmers are dedicated to their cows and theland they call home – and the land their neighborscall home. They work hard to keep the water and airclean and to protect the land, continuing manyproven practices of previous generations but also put-ting to use many techniques that were unknown justfive years ago.

“Yes, our family’s livelihood depends on us mak-ing sure our natural resources are nurtured. More im-portantly, the future of our children’s families and theworld depends on us making sustainable choicesnow,” Jones said. Because of this commitment on thedairy farm, people can count on wholesome dairyfoods produced while sustaining the environment.

Southeast dairy farmers protect their land, care fortheir animals and produce high quality milk anddairy foods for their families and yours. To learnmore about dairy farmers and the milk they produce,visit www.southeastdairy.org, www.facebook.com/sedairy or Twitter @sedairy.

PARTICIPANTS SOUGHT FOR EVERY WOMAN’S ARTS & CRAFTS FESTIVALEvery Woman’s Arts &

Crafts fourth annualspring festival is May 12 atColvin Community Cen-ter in Radcliff, and wo-men artists and crafters inthe Kentucky area are be-ing sought to participate.

Women of all ages whohave a hobby or passionthey would like to showoff — who paint, make ce-ramics or pottery, sew,crochet, embroider, makecandles, soaps, textiles or

handbags, do photogra-phy, build things, etc. —are welcome to partici-pate.

Anyone interested inparticipating should visitthe participation formpage at www.everywomansart.org and completethe registration form andPaypal payment processfor a nominal fee of $40.Confirmation with spacenumber will be sent uponcompletion.

There are no juries orregulations; the only re-quirement is the items arehandmade by you usingquality work(wo)manship.No resale or home partytype items. The festival isa way to support local andregional female artisans ina loving and encouragingatmosphere.

The event is held annu-ally the Saturday beforeMother’s Day at ColvinCommunity Center in

Radcliff. Live music andrefreshments are avail-able, as well as a variety offine handcrafted gift itemsfor Mother’s Day.

For information, visitwww.everywomansart.org.Event organizer is La-Donna Eastman, (904)669-2260 or [email protected]. MarianneCampbell and MalorieShannon are event foun-ders.

Two readers raise questionsabout whether there’s a time limiton old, bad debt.

Dear Debt Adviser: I have acharge-off account on my creditreport. The question I have is thatthe account has been paid, but theaccount still is being reported as acharge-off and with a zero bal-ance. The original time frame forthe loan has not ended yet. Is thisaccurate for them to report the ac-count still as a charge-off, eventhough the debt has been paid? —Steve

Dear Debt Adviser: Does thestatute of limitations pertain to theoriginal debt, or does it restartevery time the debt is sold? Mydebt is not from credit cards, it isfrom regular bills such as towingand utilities. — Dianne

■ Dear Steve and Dianne:Many people confuse the timeframes for keeping a debt on acredit report vs. collecting a debtusing the courts or the statute oflimitations.

Steve, the charge-off will re-main on your credit report forseven years. The Fair CreditReporting Act states that negativeitems will stay there from the firstdate of delinquency resulting inthe charge-off. Typically, a debt ischarged off once it is delinquent

for 120 to 180 days. The originaltime frame for a loan — such asfive years, in the case of a car loan— has no bearing on the length oftime the delinquency will be re-ported in your credit file.

By paying off the debt, eventhough very late, potential lenderswill be more willing to lend toyou in the future than if you stillhad an unpaid account.

However, for purposes of creditreporting, the fact remains thatyou allowed the account to reachthe point of being charged off. Onyour credit report, your accountwill show up as a black mark untilthe seven-year reporting periodhas expired. Just so you know, thenegative account will have less im-pact on your credit and score overtime and as you continue to payother bills when they’re due.

Dianne, the statute of limita-tions clock is completely differentfrom the seven-year rule credit re-porting companies use. Thestatute determines whether a debtis collectible in a legal proceeding,

such as a court suit or garnish-ment. The clock starts runningfrom the date of the last paymentmade on the original account.

Statute of limitations laws differin each state, so you will need tocheck how those in your state ap-ply to your debt. Regardless ofhow many different collectionagencies have purchased yourdebt, your state law is the sole de-terminant of when this clock startsor stops. In most states, the statuteof limitations clock resets with anypayment made on the account.Other actions can affect the clockin some states.

To sum up, credit reportinglaws pertain to how long an accu-rate negative item can be reportedon a credit report, and statute oflimitation laws apply to how longa debt can be legally collected us-ing the courts. In most states, anegative account can be reportedon an account for longer than itcan legally be collected in court.But that’s not the case in myhome state of Rhode Island,where old debts are collectible formore than a decade.

Steve Bucci, author of “CreditManagement Kit for Dummies,” works

with the nonprofit InCharge DebtSolutions in Orlando, Fla. Email

[email protected]. Distributedby Scripps Howard News Service.

MoneyB U S I N E S S & A G R I C U L T U R E

A9T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 2 2 , 2 0 1 2

Opening bids for Thursday, March 22, by elevators/mills to farmers:

U.S. No. 2 U.S. No. 2 U.S. No. 1 U.S. No. 2 Yellow White Yellow Soft RedCorn Corn Soybeans Winter

Wheat

Trend: Down 5-7 Down 6 Up 10 Down 6-7Louisville 6.49 13.49 6.42Pennyrile 6.70 7.62 13.45 6.46

(Milling Quality) 6.24Purchase 6.56 13.58 6.36Central Bluegrass 6.09-6.49 13.02-13.35 5.92Cumberland LakeMammoth Cave 6.61-6.67 13.45-13.49 6.16-6.26Lincoln Trail 6.45-6.60 13.20 ——

U.S. No. 2 U.S. No. 2Oats FeedExtra Heavy Barley

Trend: Down 6 Down 4Mammoth Cave 6.52 4.67

Opening contract prices for new crop delivery: U.S. No. 2 U.S. No. 1 U.S. No. 2 SoftYellow Yellow Red WinterCorn Soybeans Wheat

Louisville 5.23 12.82 6.34Pennyrile 5.65 12.98 6.31

(Milling Quality) 6.34PurchaseCentral Bluegrass 5.21-5.31 12.83 5.94-6.11Mammoth Cave 5.35-5.36 12.82-12.88 6.10-6.11

U.S. No 2 U.S. No 2White Corn Feed Barley

Pennyrile 6.01Mammoth Cave ——

Source: USDA-Kentucky Department of Agriculture Market News, Louisville

B R I E F C A S E

T E C H N O L O G Y

Hewlett-Packardto merge printing,

PC divisions Hewlett-Packard Co.

will combine its printer andPC divisions to save mon-ey, part of the technologycompany’s effort to turnaround its business.

The move announcedWednesday comes at a timewhen sales of printers andink, once HP’s lifeblood,are falling as people sharedocuments and photos on-

line. HP, the world’s No. 1maker of personal comput-ers, also is facing decliningPC sales as people turn totablet computers andsmartphones.

The combined unit willbe led by Todd Bradley, theexecutive vice president ofthe PC group since 2005.Vyomesh Joshi, the head ofthe printing group, is retir-ing after 31 years with HP.

The company said com-bining the units will in-crease productivity and effi-ciency, while streamliningcustomer support and thecompany’s supply chain.

M A R K E T WATC H W E D N E S D AY

U.S. STOCKS CLOSE MIXED, CONTINUING BUMPY WEEK. U.S.stocks closed mixed Wednesday after a quiet trading daythat left the indexes little changed.

Without strongly positive or negative news to move themarket, stocks meandered sideways for most of the day.John Manley, chief equity strategist for Wells Fargo Advan-tage Funds, said the lack of market-moving events general-ly is good for stocks. Traders are increasingly confident therisks hanging over the market from Europe, oil prices andChina will blow over, he said.

From wire reports.

STEVEBUCCI

What are the time limits on old,bad debt?

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U.S. home re-sales havebest winter in 5 years The DEREK KRAVITZ

AP Real Estate Writer

WASHINGTON — U.S. homesales are gradually coming back. Amild winter and a stronger job mar-ket have helped boost sales aheadof the crucial spring buying season.

The past two months made upthe best winter for sales of previous-ly occupied homes in five years,when the housing crisis began. Andthe sales pace in January was thehighest since May 2010, the lastmonth buyers could qualify for afederal home-buying tax credit.

February sales dipped onlyslightly to a seasonally adjusted 4.59million, the National Association ofRealtors said Wednesday. That’s 13percent higher than the sales pacelast July and just below the revised4.63 million in January.

Ian Shepherdson, chief U.S.economist at High Frequency Eco-nomics, said the lower February’snumbers “should not detract fromthe key point, which is that sales aretrending upward.”

The sales pace remains far belowthe 6 million economists equatewith healthy markets. And thenumber of first-time buyers, whoare critical to a housing recovery,continues to lag normal levels,while foreclosures remain high.

Still, Summer Greene, a real es-tate agent in Fort Lauderdale, saidshe’s getting multiple offers for list-ings. That’s been rare since thehousing market went bust in SouthFlorida.

“People don’t want to wait on thesidelines anymore and the change isvery noticeable,” Greene said.“There’s definitely been a moodshift.”

The median sales prices ofhomes rose for the first time in fourmonths in February, to $156,600.And the supply of homes on themarket increased more than 4 per-cent in February to 2.43 million,which could signal that more home-owners became confident in thehousing market.

There have been other signs ofimprovement in the depressedhousing market.

Homebuilders have grown moreconfident in the past six months af-ter seeing more people express in-terest in buying a home. In Februa-ry, they requested the most permitsto build homes since October 2008.

Mortgage rates are near recordlows. And the supply of homes fellin January to its lowest level in sev-en years.

A lower supply helps push upprices, which lures sellers onto themarket and generally improves thequality of homes for sale. Risingprices also boost sales because buy-ers want to invest in homes that areappreciating in value.

A key reason for the brighterhousing outlook is the job markethas strengthened. From Decemberthrough February, employersadded an average of 245,000 jobs amonth. The unemployment ratehas fallen to 8.3 percent, the lowestin three years.

Still, economists caution thedamage from the housing bust isdeep and the industry is years awayfrom fully recovering.

Sales among first-time buyers,who are critical to a housing recov-ery, fell slightly last month to 32percent of all purchases. That’sdown from 33 percent in January.In healthy markets, first-time buyersmake up at least 40 percent.

And homes at risk of foreclosuremade up 34 percent of sales, downonly slightly from 35 percent inJanuary. In more stable markets,foreclosures make up less than 10percent of sales.

For the past few years, the mar-ket has been saturated for yearswith foreclosures. That has putdownward pressure on prices anddriven away buyers.

Many can’t qualify for loans ormeet higher down-payment re-quirements. Even those with excel-lent credit and stable jobs are hold-ing off because they fear homeprices will keep falling.

Sales are measured when buyersclose on homes. Some deals havebeen scuttled before the closing af-ter banks declined mortgage appli-cations, home inspectors foundproblems, appraisals showed ahome was worth less than the bid,or a buyer lost a job.

Sales were mixed across thecountry. They rose on a seasonalbasis 1 percent in the Midwest and0.6 percent in the South. Theydropped 3.2 percent in the Westand 3.3 percent in the Northeast.

ELISE AMENDOLA/The Associated Press

A home that was for sale in North Andover, Mass. Sales of previously occupied U.S. homes rose in January to the highestpace in nearly two years, a hopeful sign ahead of the spring buying season.

How stocks of local and statewide interest fared Wednesday. , as compiled by The Wright Lega Group. Company Price Change Volume 52wkL-HCardinal Health (CAH)Churchill Downs (CHDN)Corning Inc. (GLW)Dow Chemical (DOW)First Fncl Svcs Corp. (FFKY)Ford Motor Co. (F)General Electric (GE)Humana Inc. (HUM)Lexmark (LXK)Papa John’s (PZZA)PNC Fin. Svcs (PNC)United Parcel Service (UPS)Verizon Comms (VZ)Wal-Mart Stores (WMT)Yum! Brands (YUM)

Local stocks

41.41 +0.59 3,892,228 37.53-47.06 57.52 +0.48 84,413 36.67-60.00 13.93 -0.12 14,510,032 11.51-22.05 35.04 -0.26 4,960,262 20.61-42.23 3.29 +0.06 850 1.00-5.17

12.57 +0.03 27,520,781 9.05-16.18 20.07 +0.00 50,946,967 14.02-20.85 85.30 -0.04 1,252,263 64.06-96.46 35.34 +0.21 560,264 25.87-38.69 37.23 +0.13 75,843 26.95-40.82 63.45 -0.04 2,672,252 42.70-64.37 80.51 +0.12 3,846,739 60.74-81.79 39.78 +0.15 9,851,212 32.28-40.48 60.56 -0.04 7,248,427 48.31-62.63 69.92 -0.29 2,189,963 47.15-70.41

A10 THE NEWS·ENrERPRISE THURSDAY, lUR CH 22 , 2012

Douj;ray Scott" Arthul Mlllor, lett, and Michelle Wllllam$ at Mari lyn Monroe '" "My Week With Marilyn,"

my week with

MARILYN not worth the hype By DECCA OWSLEY

bo"~I.y@th< n ....... nl.""'oe ,com

~My Week with Marilyn" has rece ived several nods during award~ season but didn't make it to local theaters. It's now available for renlal.

The film chronicles young Colin Clark's experience v,'Orking on the set of the film ~The Prince and the Showgirl" staring Marilyn Monroe and Sir lawrence Olivier.

Michelle WilliuTlls ("Blue Valentine") received an Academy Award Best Actress nomination for her role as Monroe and won a Golden Globe for Best I't!rformance by an Actress in a Motion Picture· Comedy or Musical.

Her perfonnance is passable, but she didn't really disappear into Marilyn as many had said. She does a lot of wiggling and staring off in a ditty glance bUI leaves the film with the appearance of someone trying to play Monroe instead of being Monroe.

There's a sharp contrast in her perl'ormance.

In scenes showing her life off set, she is be\i~ab!e as Monroe; in the scenes where she is shootillg scenes of "1be Prince and the Showgirl," she misses a bit. The reason she fau/ters is because au· diem:es know the Monroe in that film and there's something missing in Williams' petfomlance.

So I'm kind of tom on her perfOffi\ance. At times it's OK, at oth· er times it's just soille wiggling.

Zoe Wanamakel RI Pluta Strasbelg. teft , and Wlttlams at Monroe.

Williams has become a Hollywood darling, but at times the former "Dawson's Creek" star's perfornlance~ are somewhat overrated.

Kenneth Bmnagh (~Valkyrie"),

also nominated for his work, plays a gnunpy and aged Olivier completely annoyed oy the less talented Monroe. Eddie Red· mayne (TV'$ "l'ilIars of the Earth~) plap the young Clark be-

'My Week With Marilyn' Rated PO for some language Theatrical release date:

December 23 Runtime: 99 minutes

OVERHYPED ing pulled into Monroe's confi· dence ami anns during her trou· b les shoot ing with Olivier.

It's nice to see Emma Watson outside of her "1·lany I'otter~ role in too film and Dame J udie Dench ("J. Edgarn

) never fails to impress.

The movie takes audio ences back to a romantic time in Hollywood and an old way of filmmaking with the grandeur

of old Hollywood and actors with larger-than·life personalities.

I am a little confu!lCd as to why it was nominated for a GoldCll Globe in the Best Picture - Com· edy or Musical category. It is neither a comedy nor musical.

Monroe comes out of the film a very sympathetiC character, using others to chase her own insecurities throughout the film.

There are bils and pieces of "My Week with Marilyn" that are worthy of nominations, but the movie gets a little lost in the middle.

The small glimpse you get of the characters and srudios of old H ollywood are interesting to a film huff, hut this tale of Mon

roe's spiral during the prod",:-tion of "The Prince and the

Showgirl" is not one I'm likely to watch again.

1Ie<:<a Ow.tey <;an be reached at (270) sos.1741.

For movie revlewl vUlt Iter report...- pa~ on Faccbook

1.1 wwwIacebook-roml pagoolB""",,·Ow.!ey I

9692~.)8.I86 L.

Wlttlam& as Monloo.

When a hook is not a Nook Murder mystery dinner provides 'Golden'

opportunity for fun T echnology continue~ to ama:1.e me. With a few key strokes you can send a message to dozens of friends simultaneously anytime, day

or night. O r you can engage in a conversation with someone across the world without long-distance charges by instant messaging.

You can even do the above via a smartphonc or portable device.

\\'ondered what~er happened to Oingo Boingo? Me, either.

But the answer is at the fingertips of thooe who do.

Tons of other infonnation is there, too.

You can find historical documents, how·to videos and even di· r«tiom to virtually anywhere you want to go. You can shop without having to leave your sofa.

Want music? Download it. Want a book? Download it. Bul., a'l with anything, there are

disadvantages to Itthnology. Just as <Juickly as they release

the latest version of a smart phone it st'Cms it becomes obsolete. A new one comes out offering better capabilities.

I hear the latest one makes your bt.'<i in the morning while brewing coffee, but that's an unsubstantiated rumor.

Cell phones have become k:ss of a convenience and more of a luxury.

And I'Cs and other devices haven't slowed down, either.

Computers include more and more hard drive space and memory, to accommodate ever·e:<pand·

ROBERT VIllANUEVA

ing Web browsing, gaming and techllological experiences. More and more infomlatiOn constantly is being provided online.

£.rcaders allow users to download and peruse the latest best· sellers anywhere and anytime they want.

But, again, there are some disadvantage~ to computers and e-readers. Sources can be questionable or downright unreliable. Viruses are rampant. Batteries run down and must be recharged.

Dropping or losing an e·reader can be a bit costly.

Somebody should come up with alternatives to computers, smart· phones and e·readers.

In fact, I think I'm on the brink of some incredible inventions.

How's this; \ \Taiting for the batteries of your

e·reader to recharge can be a pain. And what if Hdo jumps up at you? Oh, no. There goe' your e-reader crashing to the floor. Kerplunk.

There must be an easier way. There is.

Introducing the new aBook, a breakthrough in technology. Forget a battery that nCt..m recharging or Cl:juipmcnt that breaks or damages

when you drop it. The new aBook never needs batteries and has a resilient frame that can withstand being dropped, even on uncarpeted floors.

The aBook allows readers to open to any page instantly and car' ry it just about anywhere.

Uh, oh. There's Fido, jumping up at you ag-.lin. But look at that. 111e aBook can be knocked out of your hand onto a concrete floor, and you're not out $IOO.Just pick up aBook and resume reading.

111e aHook comes in hardback or paperback.

And if you act now you'll get the aLibraryCard at no exlnl charge. That's right, now r.0u can peruse and read a large fie ection of a800ks without having to download or buy them. You can even read aBook without any cost to you.

But wait, there's more. Book reports on historical event!

can be tricky. In addition to hopping from website to website seacching for infomlation, you have to be sure the sources are credible. The aUbraryCard can help you tllere, too. That's right. With aLibnlryCard, you have access to aSetOfEncyclopedias and other resources.

That's aBook with aLibraryCard, available at no cost. Or buy aBook separately.

Call your friends and tell them. And if the h.1Uery in your smart·

phone is dying, try the aLandlinePhone.

Robert vm .... ~o"" <;an be n:aclIcd at [email protected]

or (270) 5OS· IUJ.

If the names Dorothy, Blanche, Rooe and Sophia are familiar favorites, you're in for some kille r entertain· ment Saturday night at the Historic State Theater.

~The Golden Girls" Murder Mystery Dinner Slarts at 7 p.m. in the First Federal Gallery Banquet Room.

Acton from Lexington group Fantastical Theatri · cals portray television's comedic quartet, and audio ence members have an opportunity to interact with them as a murder mystery unfolds.

Those attending ~The

Golden Girls~ Murder Mys· tery Dinner have all oppor· tunity to pick who they believe committed the murder. Pri:t;es arc awarded.

The menu is prepared by Back !-lome Catering, and those familiar with the TV show will not be surpri'lCd 10 hear cheesecake, a fa-

vorite of the TV characters, is dessert.

"The Golden Girls, ~ which aired on TV in the 198Ds and early 199Os, focuses on the lives of four older women sharing a home.

Seating i~ limited, and today is the last day to make reservations, which are required.

Tickets are $40 each. for the dinner and show or $28 for the show only. Call the Historic State Theater from 9;30 a .m. to 5 p.m. at (270) 234-8258 10 purchase tickets.

COMING TOMORROW ... • Artist Dick McLaughlin • En tertainment calendar


MASTERR COMMISSIONERR SALESTo comply with the orders of the Hardin Circuit Court, the Commissioner will sell the property descr ibed in

the following actions on Thursday, MARCHH 29,, 2012 at the hour of 10:00 a.m. at the Hardin County Justice Center, 120 East Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, Kentucky. Said property shall be sold to raise the amou nts hereinafter set forth, together with interest and the costs of the action, and upon the following te rms and conditions; (A) AT THE TIME OF SALE, the successful bidder shall either pay cash or make a deposit of 10% of th e purchase price with the balance on a credit of thirty (30) days UNLESS otherwise provided below. In the event the successful bidder desires or elects to credit the balance, he or she will be required to p ost bond and furnish an acceptable surety thereon. Thee downn payment,, INN ADDITIONN too eitherr aa letterr off creditt orr acceptablee surety,, mustt bee producedd ATT THEE TIMEE OFF THEE SALE. Said bond and/or letter of credit shall be for the unpaid purchase price and bear interest at the rate of twelve percent (12%) per ann um from the date of sale until paid.(B) The purchaser shall be required to assume and pay all taxes or assessments upon the property f or the current tax year, 2012 and thereafter. The Master Commissioner will make a good faith effort to obt ain and pay all taxes or assessments upon the property for prior years; however, this can not be guaranteed.(C) All properties are sold subject to the Judgment and Order of Sale in each case which should be reviewed carefully PRIOR to purchase.(D) The Master Commissioner DOES NOT obtain a title search or investigate for further liens on the properties listed below. **The purchaser is responsible for title searches and/or any additional li ens not named in the Judgment and Order of Sale.(E) The Master Commissioner does not have access to the properties listed below and therefore make s no representation or warranty of any kind as to the conditions of these properties.

************************ SALEE NO.. 1

Wells Fargo Bank, NA vs. Berry R. McMillen (11-CI-520)-amount of Judgment: $171,186.36 plus interest and costs.

45 BUENA VISTA COURT, ELIZABETHTOWN, KYBeing Lot 128 OF Santa Fe Subdivision, to Hardin County, Kentucky as recorded on plat of record in P lat Cabinet 1, Sheets 4259, 4260, 4261, in the Office of the Hardin County Court Clerk.Being the same property conveyed to Berry R. McMillen, unmarried, by virtue of a deed from Cassie McMillen, unmarried, dated September 11, 2009, filed October 1, 2009, recorded in Deed Book 1307 Pag e 779, County Clerk’s Office, Hardin County, Kentucky.Subject to all restrictions, conditions and covenants and to all legal highways and easements.

SALEE NO.. 2Citizens Union Bank vs. Olympia Homes LLC, et al. (11-CI-1324) – Judgment amount: $665,018.04 plus interest and costs.

216 KEYSTONE CT., ELIZABETHTOWN, KYBeing Lot 61 of The Cedars, Section 4, to Elizabethtown, Hardin County, Kentucky, as shown on Plat o f record in Plat Cabinet 1, Sheet 4207, in the Office of the Hardin County Clerk.Being a portion of the same property conveyed to Olympia Homes, LLC a Kentucky limited liability company, from Kipper Homes, Inc., a Kentucky corporation, by Deed dated November 18, 2005, of record in Deed Book 1172 Page 714 in the Office of the Hardin County Court Clerk.

SALEE NO.. 3Citizens Union Bank vs. Olympia Home LLC, et al. (11-CI-1324) – amount of Judgment: $4,369,088.08 p lus interest and costs.

ROBINBROOKE BLVD., ELIZABETHTOWN, KY Being Tracts A, B & D, Arlington Park Future Development, to Elizabethtown, Kentucky per Amended Record Plat of Lahoma Subdivision Tracts D & E and Record Plat of Arlington Park, per plat of same o f record in Plat Cabinet 1 Sheet 4510 in the Office of the Clerk of Hardin County.Being a portion of the same property conveyed to Olympia Homes, LLC a Kentucky limited liability company, from Arlington Park, LLC, a Kentucky limited liability company, by Deed dated January 11, 2 008, of record in Deed Book 1251 Page 625 in the Office of the Hardin County Clerk.

SALEE NO.. 4Citizens Union Bank vs. Olympia Homes LLC, et al. (11-CI-1324) – amount of Judgment: $563,209.73 pl us interest and costs.131 CEDAR BRANCH RD., 107 CEDAR BRANCH RD., 206 KEYSTONE COURT, 208 KEYSTONE COURT,219 KEYSTONE COURT, 213 KEYSTONE COURT, 211 KEYSTONE COURT AND 106 RIPPLING BROOK COURT,ELIZABETHTOWN, KYBeing Lots 48 and 52 of The Cedars, Section 3, to Elizabethtown, Hardin County, Kentucky, as shown o n Plat of record in Plat Cabinet 1, Sheet 3671, in the Office of the Hardin County Clerk andBeing Lots 56, 57, 64, 67, 68 and 81 of The Cedars, Section 4, to Elizabethtown, Hardin County, Kent ucky, as shown on Plat of record in Plat Cabinet 1, Sheet 4207, in the Office of the Hardin County Court Cler k.Being a portion of the same property conveyed to Olympia Homes, LLC, a Kentucky limited liability company, from Kipper Homes, Inc., a Kentucky corporation, by Deed dated November 18, 2005, of record in Deed Book 1172 Page 714, in the Office of the Hardin County Clerk.

SALEE NO.. 5CitiMortgage Inc. vs. George T. Keys, et al. (11-CI-1457)-amount of Judgment: $118,898.38 plus inte rest and costs.

880 CHEYENNE RD., RADCLIFF, KYBeing Lot 8 in Indian Hills Subdivision, Section 5 to Radcliff, Hardin County, Kentucky as per plat of said Subdivision recorded in Plat Book 3 Page 3 and removed to Plat Cabinet 1 Sheet 99A, in the Office of the Hardin County Court Clerk.Said property was conveyed to Rebecca C. Keys, a single woman, by BeGekeys, Inc., on July 27, 2009 b y a deed recorded on July 28, 2009 in Deed Book 1301 Page 638 in the Office of the Hardin County Court C lerk.TERMS: $5000.00 DOWN AT THE TIME OF SALE IN ADDITION TO EITHER A LETTER OF CREDIT OR AN ACCEPTABLE SURETY. BALANCE DUE IN 60 DAYS.

SALEE NO.. 6Bank of America NA vs. Nettie Carter, et al. (11-CI-1540) – amount of Judgment: $93,391.44 plus int erest and costs.

2508 HILLTOP CIRCLE, RADCLIFF, KYBeing Lot 7 in Hilltop Court Subdivision to Radcliff, Hardin County, Kentucky per Plat of said subdi vision recorded in Plat Cabinet 1 Sheet 439 in the office of the Clerk of the Hardin County Court.Being the same property conveyed to Nettie Carter, unmarried, by Deed dated August 30, 2002 recorded on June 5, 2003 in Deed Book 1076 Page 183 of the Clerk’s Records in Hardin County , Kentucky.TERMS: $5000.00 DOWN AT THE TIME OF SALE IN ADDITION TO EITHER A LETTER OF CREDIT OR AN ACCEPTABLE SURETY. BALANCE DUE IN 60 DAYS.

SALEE NO.. 7Wells Fargo Bank NA vs. Peggy L. Buck, et al. (10-CI-247)-amount of Judgment: $99,830.38 plus inter est and costs.

1215 CLEAR RIDGE LANE, RADCLIFF, KYBeing Lots 94-A and 94-B of Rolling Oaks Subdivision, Section 6, Hardin County, Kentucky, per plat o f said Subdivision of record in Plat Cabinet 1, Sheet 444, in the Office of the Hardin County Court Clerk.Being the same property conveyed by Universal Interiors, Inc., (dba Bruce Beasley Interiors), a Kent ucky Corporation, to Robert W. Buck and Peggy L. Buck, husband and wife, and recorded on December 2, 2004 in Deed Book 1136, Page 557 of the records of the Office of the Clerk of Hardin County, Kentucky. Robe rt W.Buck died on May 20, 2005 and Peggy L. Buck became the sole titleholder by survivorship.TERMS: $5000.00 DOWN AT THE TIME OF SALE IN ADDITION TO EITHER A LETTER OF CREDIT OR AN ACCEPTABLE SURETY. BALANCE DUE IN 60 DAYS.

SALEE NO.. 8JPMorgan Chase Bank vs. Patricia Cooper (08-CI-2605)-amount of Judgment: $91,024.90 plus interest a nd costs.

2627 VONOA DRIVE, RADCLIFF, KYBeing Lot 25 as shown on Plat of Happy Valley Subdivision, Section 4, recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 21 (now Plat Cabinet 1, Sheet 156A) as amended by Plat recorded in Plat Book 8 Page 12 (now Plat Cabine t 1, Sheet 231B) in the Office of the Hardin County Court Clerk.Being the same property conveyed to Patricia Cooper, unmarried, from Kimmie Sue White, single, by De ed dated April 12, 2007 and recorded April 19, 2007 in Deed Book 1224 Page 545 in the Office of the Cle rk of Hardin County Kentucky.TERMS: $5000.00 DOWN AT THE TIME OF THE SALE IN ADDITION TO EITHER A LETTER OF CREDIT OR ACCEPTABLE SURETY. BALANCE DUE WITHIN 60 DAYS.

SALEE NO.. 9Chase Home Finance, LLC vs. Joseph W. Coombs, et al., (09-CI-1980) - amount of Judgment: $105,039.7 2 plus interest and costs.

1380 HUTCHERSON LANE, ELIZABETHTOWN, KYBeginning at a stake at the corner of Hutcherson Lane and Grace Peak Lane, going North 44-24 W 300 f t. to a stake, thence going N 37-43-17 E in line with electric power poles 85 ft. to a stake, thence N 46-45 -15 W 300 ft. to a stake in Hutcherson Lane, thence S 27-43-17 W with Hutcherson Lane 100 ft. to beginning.NOW HAVING BEEN NEWLY SURVEYED IS MORE PARTICULARLY BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:Unless stated otherwise, any monument referred to herein as a “set pin” is 1/2” diameter rebar pin, 24” in length, with yellow plastic cap stamped “GS Turner PLS 2153”. All bearings stated herein are refere nced to Deed Book 932 Page 614.Subject property being located at the intersection of the westerly right of way of Hutcherson Lane a nd the northerly right of way of Grace Peak Lane in Hardin County, Kentucky and being more particularly bou nded and described as follows:Beginning at a set pin on the westerly right of way of Hutcherson Lane and the northerly right of wa y of Grace Peak Lane, thence with the northerly right of way of Grace Peak Lane, N 52-40-51 W 316.04’ to an existing pin a corner to Howard, Deed Book 950, Page 36; thence with the line of Howard N 33-15-39 E 111.00’ to the set pin a new division corner to Routt and Jenkins; thence with the line of Routt and Jenkins, S 52-26-30 E 305.40’ to a set pin on the westerly right of way of Hutcherson Lane; thence with said ri ght of way S 27-43-17 W 113.00’ to the beginning. Subject property containing 0.7850 acres per survey directed by Glen S. Turner (PLS 2153, PE 10910) with Turner Engineering on July 6, 2001 and being subject to all easements and right of ways of record in the office of the Hardin County Court Clerk and subject to all legal review as to conformance with all s tate and local regulations concerning land divisions and subdivisions.Said property was conveyed from Routt Real Estate, Inc., to James Jenkins and Melissa R. Jenkins, hu sband and wife, parties of the second part, to David C. Howard and Susan J. Howard, husband and wife, part ies of the third part and to Joseph W. Combs and Malisa L. Combs, husband and wife, parties of the fourth p art, dated July 16, 2001, recorded July 24, 2001 in Deed Book 1004 page 310 in the Office of the Hardin C ounty Clerk’s Office.TERMS: $5000.00 DOWN IN ADDITION TO EITHER A LETTER OF CREDIT OR ACCEPTABLE SURETY FOR THE BALANCE. BALANCE IS DUE WITHIN 60 DAYS FROM THE DATE OF THE SALE.

SALEE NO.. 10Chase Home Finance LLC vs. Kenneth D. VanMetre, Jr., et al. (09-CI-2401)-amount of Judgment: $129,17 9.82 plus interest and costs.

615 PIKE ST., ELIZABETHTOWN, KY Being Lot 25 of Highland Park Subdivision to Elizabethtown, Hardin County, Kentucky, a plat of whic h is of record in Deed Book 156 Page 626 and removed to Plat Book C Page 29 and further removed to Plat Cabi net 1, Sheet 57-A in the Office of the Hardin County Court Clerk.Being the same property conveyed to Kenneth D. VanMetre Jr., a single person, from James Alan Sulliv an and Ann Sullivan, husband and wife, on January 20, 2006 and recorded on January 23, 2006 in Deed Boo k 1178 Page 277 of the records of the Hardin County Court Clerk.TERMS: $5000.00 DOWN IN ADDITION TO EITHER A LETTER OF CREDIT OR ACCEPTABLE SURETY FOR THE BALANCE. BALANCE DUE WITHIN 60 DAYS FROM THE DATE OF THE SALE.

SALEE NO.. 11Bank of America, NA vs. Michael Hill-Brown, et al. (11-CI-1738)-amount of Judgment: $117,742.38 plu s interest and costs.

1328 JONES ST., RADCLIFF, KYBeing Lot 3 of Lilly Cove Estates per plat of same of record in Plat Cabinet 1, Sheet 2022 of record in the Office of the Hardin County Court Clerk.Being the same property conveyed to Michael Hill-Brown and Elizabeth Hill-Brown, husband and wife, b y deed dated 10-17-2006, of record in Deed Book 1206 Page 320 in the Office of the Clerk of the Hardin County Court.TERMS: $5000.00 DOWN IN ADDITION TO EITHER A LETTER OF CREDIT OR ACCEPTABLE SURETY FOR THE BALANCE. BALANCE DUE WITHIN 60 DAYS FROM THE DATE OF THE SALE.

**************************************PAUL MUSSELWHITEMASTER COMMISSIONERHARDIN CIRCUIT COURT270-234-9715

5608 N. Dixie Hwy.Elizabethtown

www.hardincountyhonda.com1-800-738-2141270-765-2141

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MASTERR COMMISSIONERR SALESTo comply with the orders of the Hardin Circuit Court, the Commissioner will sell the property descr ibed in the following actions on Thursday, APRILL 12,, 2012 at the hour of 10:00 a.m. at the Hardin County Justice Center, 120 East Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, Kentucky. Said property shall be sold to raise the amounts hereinafter set forth, together with interest and the costs of the action, and upon the foll owing terms and conditions; (A) AT THE TIME OF SALE, the successful bidder shall either pay cash or make a deposit of 10% of th e purchase price with the balance on a credit of thirty (30) days UNLESS otherwise provided below. In the event the successful bidder desires or elects to credit the balance, he or she will be required to p ost bond and furnish an acceptable surety thereon. Thee downn payment,, INN ADDITIONN too eitherr aa letterr off creditt orr acceptablee surety,, mustt bee producedd ATT THEE TIMEE OFF THEE SALE. Said bond and/or letter of credit shall be for the unpaid purchase price and bear interest at the rate of twelve perc ent (12%) per annum from the date of sale until paid.(B) The purchaser shall be required to assume and pay all taxes or assessments upon the property f or the current tax year, 2012 and thereafter. The Master Commissioner will make a good faith effort to obt ain and pay all taxes or assessments upon the property for prior years; however, this can not be guaranteed.(C) All properties are sold subject to the Judgment and Order of Sale in each case which should bereviewed carefully PRIOR to purchase.(D) The Master Commissioner DOES NOT obtain a title search or investigate for further liens on the properties listed below. **The purchaser is responsible for title searches and/or any additional li ens not named in the Judgment and Order of Sale.(E) The Master Commissioner does not have access to the properties listed below and therefore make s no representation or warranty of any kind as to the conditions of these properties.

************************ SALEE NO.. 1

Kentucky Housing Corporation vs. Ronald L. Jackson, et al. (09-CI-2509)-amount of Judgment: $52,753. 72 plus interest and costs.

55 THIRD ST., ELIZABETHTOWN, KYBeing Lot 37A of Plantation Park Subdivision, Section No. 2, as shown on Amended Plat of same record ed in Plat Cabinet 1, Sheet 3185 (Formerly Plat Cabinet 1, Sheet 338B) in the Office of the Hardin Coun ty Clerk, Kentucky.Being the same property conveyed to Ronald L. Jackson and Joan P. Whitehurst by deed dated August 29 , 2002 and recorded in Deed Book 1046 Page 168 in the Office of the Clerk of Hardin County, Kentucky.

SALEE NO.. 2Wells Fargo Bank vs. Robert P. Carden Jr., et al. (11-CI-1590) – amount of Judgment: $89,112.09 plu s interest and costs.

305 STEWART ST., ELIZABETHTOWN, KY Being the West 103 feet of Lot 12 in Stewart’s Addition to Elizabethtown as shown on plat recorded i n Deed Book 52 Page 155 in the Office of the Clerk of the Hardin County Court. Said lot fronts 70 fee t on the East side of Stewart Street, extends back Eastwardly therefrom 103 feet on each side, and is 70 feet across rear.Being the same property conveyed to Robert P. Carden, Jr. and Cassie Carden, husband and wife, who acquired title, with rights of survivorship, by virtue of a deed from Amara Jenkins, unmarried and D avid Jenkins and Freda Jenkins, husband and wife, dated March 5, 2010, filed March 10, 2010, recorded in Deed Book 1322 Page 149, County Clerk’s Office, Hardin County, Kentucky.Subject to all restrictions, conditions and covenants and to all legal highways and easements.

SALEE NO.. 3PNC Bank, National Association vs. Arthur Rush, et al. (11-CI-1861) – Judgment amount: $138,250.44 plus interest and costs.

21 OXMOOR DRIVE, ELIZABETHTOWN, KYBeing Lot 1 Section 2 of Oxmoor Village, of record in Plat Cabinet 1 Sheet 2813 and 2814 in the Offi ce of the Hardin County Court Clerk.Being the same property conveyed to Arthur Rush and Tammy Rush, husband and wife, from New Turn, Inc., a Kentucky corporation, by Deed dated 6-25-2004, recorded 7-12-2004, Deed Book 1121 Page 310, Hardin County Clerk’s Records.

SALEE NO.. 4Magnolia Bank vs. Tina D. Nguyen, et al. (11-CI-2456) – amount of Judgment: $142,010.47 plus intere st and costs.

112 NORTHVIEW AVE., ELIZABETHTOWN, KY Being Lot 1A of Northview Manor, as shown on the amended plat of record in Plat Cabinet 1, Sheet 479 8 in the Office of the Hardin County Court Clerk.Being a portion of the property derived by Tina D. Nguyen, by Deed dated March 4, 2008 of record in Deed Book 1255 Page 739. Also being a portion of the property derived by Kobe Dao and Tina Nguyen, by De ed dated July 24, 2007, of record in Deed Book 1236 8, all of record in the Office of the Hardin County Court Clerk.

SALEE NO.. 5PHH Mortgage Corp vs. Donald P. Moriarty III, et al. (08-CI-1335) – amount of Judgment: $124,676.91 plus interest and costs.

410 WEST MAIN ST., VINE GROVE, KYBeginning at an existing brick column on the north right of way of Main Street, a corner to an unnam ed alley; thence with said right of way North 82-30 West 116.0 feet to an existing brick column, a corn er to Henry Lenz, thence with Lenz north 03-32 East 49.72 feet to an existing steel pin, continuing North 86-28 West 8.23 feet to a steel pin, continuing north 03-32 East 86.32 feet to an existing iron pin, a cor ner to a new division line to he parent tract, thence with said division South 88-38-24 East 130.47 feet to a nail in the aforementioned alley, thence with said alley South 06-00 West 149.15 feet to the beginning per s urvey dated October 16, 1986 by Glenn S. Turner LS #2153.Subject to any and all easements, restriction, conditions, and legal highways of record and/or in ex istence.Being the same property conveyed from Mary Ruth Toy fka Mary Ruth Douglas and Jeffrey W. Toy, her husband, to Donald P. Moriarty and Danielle Moriarty, his wife, by virtue of a deed dated 7-27-2004 and recorded on 7-29-2004 at Deed Book 1123 Page 303 of the Hardin County Clerk’s Office, Kentucky real estate records.

SALEE NO.. 6US Bank National Association vs. Reco Frannon Bland, et al. (10-CI-250)-amount of Judgment: $101,84 8.94 plus interest and costs.

104 HAMILTON ST., RADCLIFF, KYBeing Lot 329 of Section 14 of Whispering Hills Subdivision to Hardin County, Kentucky, per plat of record in Plat Cabinet 1, Sheet 704 in the Office of the Clerk of the County Court of Hardin County,Kentucky. Subject to all restrictions, conditions and covenants and to all legal highways and easements.Being the same property conveyed from Jonathan Jenkins and Sherry A. Jenkins, husband and wife, to R eco Bland and Rosette Bland, husband and wife, by virtue of a deed dated 7-14-2006 and recorded 7-18-200 6 at Deed Book 1196 Page 351 of the Hardin County, Kentucky real estate records.

SALEE NO.. 7PNC Bank, National Association vs. Thomas W. Knight, et al. (10-CI-1722) – amount of Judgment: $125,625.26 plus interest and costs.

427 GLENWOOD DRIVE, GLENDALE, KYBeing Lots 43 and 44 of Deborah Estates Subdivision, Section 2 to Hardin County, Kentucky as per Pla t of same of record in Plat Cabinet 1, Sheet 3202 in the Office of the Clerk of Hardin County.Being the same property conveyed to Thomas Knight and Linda Knight, husband and wife, by General Warranty, Deed from Morris Kaplan and Modena Kaplan, husband and wife, dated February 12, 2003, recorded February 21, 2003 at 9:57 a.m. in Deed Book 1064 Page 354 of the Hardin County Clerk’s Reco rds.

SALEE NO.. 8Aurora Loan Services, LLC vs. Rick R. Murphy, et al. (10-CI-2183) - amount of Judgment: $182,500.00 plus interest and costs.

406 ARDMORE COURT, ELIZABETHTOWN, KYBeing Lot 260 of Oak Valley Subdivision, Section 9, recorded in Plat Cabinet 1, Sheet 1401, in the O ffice of the Clerk of the Hardin County Court.Being the same property conveyed to Rick R. Murphy and Theresa A. Murphy, husband and wife, who acquired title with rights of survivorship, by virtue of a deed from Timothy Lee Cleary and Karen Su e Cleary, husband and wife, dated June 19, 2006, filed June 20, 2006, recorded in Deed Book 1193 Page 514, County Clerk’s Office, Hardin County, Kentucky.Subject to all restrictions, conditions and covenants and to all legal highways and easements.

SALEE NO.. 99 Deutsche Bank National Trust Co/ JPMorgan Chase Bank vs. William Keith, et al. (08-CI-2630) – amount of Judgment: $137,133.70 plus interest and costs.

5536 SOUTH WILSON ROAD, ELIZABETHTOWN, KYSubject property being located on the East right of way of South Wilson Road (HWY 447) in Hardin County, Kentucky, and being more particularly bounded and described as follows:Beginning at an existing steel pin on the East right of way of South Wilson Road (HWY 447); thence w ith said right of way, N 0-27-04 E 204.32’ to an existing steel pin, thence leaving said right of way an d going N 87-09-49 E 311.74’ to an existing steel pipe; thence S 0.02-17 E 204.68’ (passing thru an existing f ence post at 19.17’) to a steel pin thence S 87-11-07 W 23.34’ to an existing steel pin; thence S 87-15-03 W 2 90.13’ to the beginning. Subject tract containing 1.4656 acres per survey directed by Glenn S. Turner (LS 215 3 PE 10010) in January 1989 and being subject to all easements and right of ways of record in the office of the Hardin County Court Clerk.Being the same property conveyed to William Keith and Karen Keith, husband and wife, from Earl Mille r Davis, Jr. and Katrina Renee Davis, husband and wife, by Deed dated April 17, 2006 and recorded Apri l 24, 2006 in Deed Book 1187 Page 303 in the Office of the Clerk of Hardin County, Kentucky.TERMS: $5000.00 DOWN AT THE TIME OF THE SALE IN ADDITION TO EITHER A LETTER OF CREDIT OR ACCEPTABLE SURETY. BALANCE DUE WITHIN 60 DAYS.

SALEE NO.. 10Bank of America, NA vs. Gilbert Lawson, et al., (09-CI-2668) - amount of Judgment: $65,380.09 plus interest and costs.

253 ROGERSVILLE RD., RADCLIFF, KYBeing Lots 13 and 14 in H.C. and Dennis Rogers Subdivision as per plat of said subdivision of record in the office of the Clerk of Hardin County Court in Deed Book 148 Page 52.Said property was conveyed to Gilbert Lawson, husband, by Frances Lawson, wife, on September 16, 200 3, by a deed recorded on October 1, 2003, in Deed Book 1090 Page 536 in the Office of the Hardin CountyClerk’s Office.TERMS: $5000.00 DOWN IN ADDITION TO EITHER A LETTER OF CREDIT OR ACCEPTABLE SURETY FOR THE BALANCE. BALANCE IS DUE WITHIN 60 DAYS FROM THE DATE OF THE SALE.

SALEE NO.. 11PNC Bank, National Association vs. Chasity Montgomery, et al. (10-CI-2417)-amount of Judgment: $210,541.84 plus interest and costs.

750 CASEY LANE, ELIZABETHTOWN, KY Being Lot 2 of Pecan Hill Estates, as shown on plat of same of record in Plat Cabinet 1, Sheet 3735 in the Office of the Hardin County Court Clerk.Being the same property conveyed to Chasity Montgomery and Kevin Montgomery, wife and husband, by deed dated October 29, 2004 and recorded on November 3, 2004 in Deed Book 1133 Page 671 in the Hardi n County Court Clerk’s Office.TERMS: $5000.00 DOWN IN ADDITION TO EITHER A LETTER OF CREDIT OR ACCEPTABLE SURETY FOR THE BALANCE. BALANCE DUE WITHIN 60 DAYS FROM THE DATE OF THE SALE.

**************************************PAUL MUSSELWHITEMASTER COMMISSIONERHARDIN CIRCUIT COURT270-234-9715

great teachers.Most everyone can re-

call a teacher who made animpression on them, Sil-berman said. Peopleshould think about whatwould have happened ifthat teacher had left theprofession earlier, he said.

“We need to be bringing

attention to this,” he said.Locally, Hardin County

Schools, Elizabethtown In-dependent Schools, Ken-tucky Education Associa-tion and the United Way ofCentral Kentucky aresponsoring the screening.

After the film, there is aforum for the audience toreact and ask questions,and then a call to actionasking viewers to assist lo-cal schools, said JohnWright, spokesman forHardin County Schools.

Linda Lynch, a field staff

member of KEA, said edu-cation always is a much-discussed issue, one that’svital to children and de-mocracy.

“We’re beating up oneducation, we’re beatingup on teachers,” Lynchsaid. People should look towork to improve the sys-tem instead, she said

“Teaching children in-volves a lot, and we needto pull together,” she said.

Kelly Cantrall can bereached at (270) 505-1747.

Continued from A1

FILM: Forum follows screening of‘American Teacher’

N.C. ‘mystery woman’ could be from KentuckyThe Associated Press

DURHAM, N.C. —Durham County officialsare looking for help inidentifying a woman whoarrived in the area abouttwo years ago without anyidentification and who hasbeen diagnosed with cata-tonic schizophrenia.

The Herald-Sun of Dur-

ham reported that thewoman originally gave hername as Jacqueline Fultonand said she was fromKentucky. But none of thatinformation could be cor-roborated.

The woman has stop-ped speaking and is in theguardianship of the countyDepartment of Social Ser-vices. The department

wants to connect her withfamily or anyone else whocan identify her.

DSS officials say thecounty is paying $1,800 amonth for room and boardat a family care home.Without identification, offi-cials cannot get aid such asSocial Security or Medi-caid for her.

'" TI;[ NEVIS-ENTERPRISE .... THURSDAY, MARCH 22. 2012

- -.-•

.

~:::::::::::t~1 " •

--Hardin County Animal Contlol offlcers and PAWS volunteers begin soltlng the many small dogs le. cUfld Wedne. day hom a ,e. klenee In Vine Glove.

DOGS: Animals not yet available

for adoption ConlinlJl'!d &om Al

89, according to the cilations.

Riggs said an investigation is ongoing, and he ex-

pects addi- r.,iiiiill tional charges to be flied.

H ardin County Ocpmy JudgeExecutive J im Roberts said a ~~ phone lip to BRIAN animal con- McCARTHY tTOI initiated the raid on the McCarthy residence.

The dogs were kepi in a couple rooms built onto the back of the hom e , Roberts said.

"The odor was something that I wouldn't care to live in,~ he said.

Roberts said there was at least one dead puppy in Sight when he visited the residence.

PAWS volunteer coordinator Debbie Anderson said volunteers were on the scene by about noon, less than an hour after she received a call asking for help with the rescue effort_

She saw dogs with tumors and illnesses and the living conditions were unsanitary, she said.

She saw two dead puppies, one at the bottom of a trash can and another in a

~". "' Vhen they called me to round up the volunteers, T had no idea what we were getling into, ~ she said.

The work wasn't nearly finished for volunteers and employees when the doW; were taken to animal con-

A clog resc:ued Wednelday from a $uspO(:tad " puppy mill" In Vine GIOV, looks out frG/TI Its cage at tIM Hardin County Animal Control comple~ while waiting for food and water.

Irol a\ about 2:30 p.m. Numerous small-breed

dogs gazed out of crales that littered the concrete floor of the garage attached to the Animal Control shelter, where volunteers had carried them for processing. Some whined quietly. while others sal stoically.

Each dog was given II

number, written on a temporary collar. The number corresponded with the gender and description of each dog. They were vaccinated, caged and fed.

I'AWS Foundation I'resident D~ic l.ayman contacted veterinarians to evaluate the animals' health, and sick dogs were given medical treatment and separated from the others.

Dogs nursing and their puppies also were separated from the others. they are being cared for at a faCility on West Dixie Avenue in Elizabethtown operated by Pet Protection Inc.

Layman said she had a dog that came from a place that had bred puppies for profit in substandard conditions, where females were bred over and over and never left thei r cages.

~They've never been so-cialized, never been touched, never been loved,ft she said.

Animal Control Supervisor Jerry Foley said there is enough space to keep the dOb'S while they are being held as evidence, and the county has verbal agreements with some Humane Society facilities if animals need to be stored for a time.

The doW; rescued from the trailer aren't being of· fered for adoption at this time_

Foley said animal con~

trol employees and volunteers will do the best they can for the dogs.

The last time Foley saw a similar situation WaJI

about 10 yean ago, wilen 76 dogs were sci7.cd from a location in Radcli ff.

f-oley said he wouldn't comment on the specifics of the ongoing case.

In situations in which dogs are bred in substandard conditions, there can be a danger of animals living in their own feces con· tracting various illnes:res common to dogs, he said.

Such situations can be lUlhealthy for people living there as well, he said.

Roberts was appreciative of the voluntccrs, local veterinarians and animal control employees for their hard work rounding up the dogs, trallSporting them to safe locations, processing them, cleaning them and putting them in safe conditions.

'" have nothing bUI praise for Jerry and all the volwlteers who showed up to help and everybody who came,ft he said.

NeWJ EdlwrJcff O'Al eosio conuibuted 10 thb n:port.

Amber Couher UII be reached at (270) 50.5-1746.

2011 GMC Terrain #7131130A, MSRP $31 ,135.00

SAVE $3,450

SALE

~~

2012 GMC Acadia # 7230050A, MSRP $42, 185. 00

2012 Buick Lacrosse #72B0070A, MSRP $31,780.00

SAVE $5.785

SALE

2012 Buick Verano # 72B0360, MSRP $28,245 .00

SAVE $500

SALE

~~

2012 GMC Sierra 1500 SLE 4x4 Extra Cab

# 7230810, MSRP $38,535.00

Sam Swope 6770 Dixie Highway IN LOUISVILLE

TOLlF"E 1-877-535-9944 SALES HOURS: MON.·FR!. 9A·6P: SAT. 9A·6P; CLOSEO SUN.

WWW.SAMSWOPE.COM Just a sfWrl drlWJ up DlIJf Highway from If, Knox!

GiMC @BUICK

'Pnct '_1$ .. 1tW1tS Nt '"" ~ 10 thtvellk:lt, M(4tltWlM I r. OOI00ml'lliOlt WI'd1 M_1I.Jt< IlUl>POt*I f_ ,,!t$. ~ SpOOirl ...... _811 .--.... ...,1 .. b Iho_

'DiE NEWS.ENfERpRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 22, UJ!

81 CIIUCK JOIIES, SPORTS EDITOR

(270) 505-1759 cjonesOtMoewsenterpfise.com

Fax: (270) 769-6965

State bowling qualifiers ready to strike By NATHANIEL BRYAN nb')~IlI<n< ..... nt«pri><.com

By the time the North Hardin Lady Trojans had arrived home Saturday night from a long day on the lanes competing in the 2nd (Mid Kenmcky) Region Tournament al Campbellsville's Phillips Lanes, the North Hardin message ma.rquee Oul· side of the school had already been changed. to honor them for the runner-up finish.

That's when it fi,-,.I hit them that it was kind of a big deal.

Lucas Ward was the same way. The John Hardin junior should have been included Saturday in the eight-player semifinals, but the boys' tournament was over before a scoring correction needed to be made. However, he would have had \0 bowl way above his averab~ to even have a shot at qualifying for the stepladder.

Regardless, Ward was concerned with helping the Bulldogs finish their season strong. Ward and the region runner-up Bulldogs begin their qualifying at 7:50 this morning, while Hatler and the Lady Trojans start their qualifying at I :20 in the afternoon.

John Hardin has a leg up on some of the other 15 boys' teams at State 3.'l the Bulldogs practiced Sunday at F.xecutive.

NAIIWfIEl.IRY .... fIho _fIO_ The NOlth Haldln Lady Tlolans bowling team shows off thel, 2nd (Mki KentlK:ky) Region Tournament runnel-ilp tfOllhy Satulday afternoon.

~ I was excited to see thal 1 know we took pictures of it," junior Emina Hatler said during a break in practke Tuesday afternoon at Dix-ETown Lanes. Hatler had the Lady Trojans' best individual fin ish and came within a win in the first round of the five·player stepladder to cam one of the region's four individual berths in the inaugural Ebonite/KHSAA Bowling State Championships, which star! today and conclude Friday at Louisville's Executive Strike and Spare. ml'm not too upset about not malting it as an individual, but I'd rather go with my team anyway."

uWe had two to a lane and got to bowl plenty of game!, so we felt we got enough practice in to gel a feel for the lanes," said j ohn Hardin senior Anthony Mmphy_ ~ , felt really comfortable up there because it is more spacious and I don't feel like I'm crammed up next 10 somebody bowling.

Tom <0 BUlLDOGS, B4

Cardinals and Spartans

face off in West By JOHN MARSHALL

At' IIuke!blolJ Write.-

PHOENIX - Watching his team commit the same mistake for the third time in less than a minute, Louisville coach Rick l'itino screams, "Stop!,~ shakes his head in disgust and moves the players into the position he expected them to be in.

Michigan State coach Tom Izzo marches around player!l much taller than he is. clapping and barking out order!l, imploring them to run faster, work harder as they race around the court.

On the same court about an hour apart, Pitino and Izzo provided a few dozen fans at US Airways Center a glimpse into what it's like to play for two of the most demanding - and successful coaches - in college basketball.

~Both of them real ly demand toughness,~

Michigan State fOlWard Draymond Green said Wednesday. ~And both of them are no-nonsense guys who expect everything to be perfect."

Tonight's West Regional semifinal has the makings of a siuJer in the desert, the fast and furious Cardinals trying to run past the morphable Spartans_

Tum to LOUlSVlLLE.)j.f

Jones rebounds after UK loss to IV

By COUN FLY AI'Sports Writ ..

LEXINGTON - Kentucky fOlWard Terrence jones is playing good basketball heading into Wildcats' rematch with Indiana

The sophomore hit a bit of slump after a subpar perfonnance against the Hoosiers in Decem-

"" . Jones was heavily criticized for his lackluster play after finishing with four points, one rebound and six tumovers in the Wildcats' 73-72 loss Dec. 10.

He dislocated his left pinky finger in Kentucky's next game and was limited most of the rest of the month as his freshmen teammates carried Kentucky back to No. I.

Kentucky coach john Calipari still isn't sure why J ones played so poorly against Indiana (27-8).

'" I don't know. I hope he keeps playing like he's been, just keep doing what he'! been doing," CaliParl said. ~Whalever you're eating. whatever

TountoJONES, B.

Efficiency pays for Hawks Owens' pitching leads LaRue to 6· ] victory over Elizabethtown

By CHUCK JONES <j<>n .. @the~""""rpri~.<om

The word of the night for the LaRue County Hawks was efficient.

Senior Slade Owens pitched effiCiently in his complete game perfonnance, nOI wasting pitches, and the Hawks backed Owens by jumping OUI to a large lead early on their way to a 6-1 victory over the Eli7.abethtown Panthers on Wednesday at Panther Baseball Park.

~Slade did an excellent job," Eliz.1bethtown coach Don Pitts said. ~He was like a version of Greg Maddux. He was very efficient. which is a sign of a good pitcher."

Owens threw only 69 pitches i.n seven in· ninb'S, including 50 for strikes or 72.5 percent.. He had two innings where he threw five or fewer pitches. Owens retired the side in the sixth on three pitches and needed only five pitches in the seeond despite allowing two base runners.

~ I threw strikes and just let my team make the plays behind me,n Owens said. ~To be honest, sollie days you have it and sollie days it's a battle to stay in there. Luckily, I had it today. I was able to throw strikes and Illy defense made Ihe plays."

The Hawks (2-0) made only two errors, only one of which cost as the Panther!l scored a meaningless ron in the bottom of the seventh 10 ruin Owens' shutout bid. ()wem scattered five hits and one walk, while striking out one.

Meanwhile, the young Panthers (1-3) were done in by their shaky defense and wildness on tl,e mound. They made six errors, walked four and a hit a batter, which opened the door for the LaRue County offense.

"It makes it a lot easier on our defense when we get free bases," LaRue County senior shortstop Kyle Meredith said. ~\Vhen we can get free bases and score nms, it takCli the pressure off our defense. We need to work on getting the bunl down. Our hitting will come, hut we need to do a better job on the little things we work on every day.~

LaRue County's offense was just as efficient as Owens was on the mound. The Hawks pounced on junior Cannon Pender in the first two innings to build a 5-0 lead although they had only two hits.

With one out, Meredith walked and then stole second and third. Owens followed with a walk but was thrown out trying to steal seeond. Senior jesse j ohnson walked and stole seeond when the throw went into center field allowing Meredith to score_ j ohnson moved to third when senior Wesley Kessinger reached on an error and scored when the Hawks executed a double steal.

1um to HAWKS. B~

"',,,nOl ." N ..... c.utDlNfIho~_

t..aRue County's Slade Owens, above, drives the blIli towald the shoratop Wednasday aftarnoon al the Hawks played Elizabethtown at Panthel Baseball Park. Owens reached fllSt on an elfOl. Below, t..aRue County teammates Jene Johnson, left, gives list bump t o Kyle Meledlth aftel Meledlth KOfed on an ellOl agaln.t Elizabethtown on Wednesday.

Hilltoppers' Bjork headed south, named Mississippi athletic director By DAVID BRANDT

AI' Spons Writer been the athletic director mately accept," Bjork said in a statement J ones said in a statement released by Ole at Western Kentucky Uni- released by Western Kentucky. Miss. ~Integrity and character arc imper-

Ro B k h d I :d versity since March 2010 The D<;.dge City, Kan., native will take tant to me, and I'm very comfortable with 5S ~or as eve ope a reputation and also worked in the ath- over for Pete Boone in mid-April. Boone his strengths on those attributes. rm also

as an up.and-comer in college athletics letic departments at UC 3..!1ll0LUICed his retirement in November h .. _,.. f d .. d · ', very pleased with the professional track

w 0 5pec,altleS til un falsmg an t~n LA, Miami and Missouri. after more than 13 yean as .Mississippi's -, ·d, -, bold ·.c h· h he's taken in colle"" athletics. He has ainu 0 maJ<e moves Wlln IS coac· ~While 1 was not seek- athletic director. 0-• ,_<r" trained for this J·ob throu,h his education mg 5"".11. ing to leave WKU, the op- Ole Miss chancellor Dr. Dan Jones,

Th " "h- ' M· . .. ._--' and a steady, "pward track in athletic ad-a, s exacuy w '" ISS'SS'ppt wan"",. portunity to oversee and BJORK along with a committee led tt former Ole Th 3" Id B· k d ,C h hi d M b k _ C d minist ration, and he's demonstrated a e " ·year-o ~or was name me manage teat etics e- iss quarter at ArlOllie anning an

Rebels' athletic director \Vednesday after- partmeIII at a historic and prestigious uni . FcdEx chainnan Mike Glenn, made the commitment to Ole MiS! and to winning noon and a formal news conference is versity in the Southeastern Con-ference hire. on and off the field." scheduled for today on campus. Bjork has was one that we had to examine and ulli- ~ I've spent a lot of time with him," Toun ICJ BJORK.)j.f

+----------------------------------------------------

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012B2

TODAYEvent Time StationAUTO RACINGF-1: Malaysia Grand Prix at Kuala Lumpur, MalaysiaPractice 2 a.m. SPEEDBASEBALLMLB Spring TrainingAstros vs. Mets 1 p.m. MLBRoyals vs. Angels 4 p.m. MLBYankees vs. Red Sox 7 p.m. ESPNCollegeFlorida at South Carolina 7:30 p.m. ESPNUBASKETBALLMen’s College: NCAA Tournament Region SemifinalsWisconsin vs. Syracuse 7:15 p.m. CBSLouisville vs. Michigan State 7:47 p.m. TBSCincinnati vs. Ohio State 9:45 p.m. CBSFlorida vs. Marquette 10:17 p.m. TBSMen’s College: NCAA Division II Tournament SemifinalsFirst Semifinal: Teams TBD 7 p.m. CBS SportsSecond Semifinal: Teams TBD 9:30 p.m. CBS Sports/CSSGOLFEuropean PGA Tour: Trophee Hassan II at Agadir, MoroccoFirst Round 11 a.m. TGCPGA Tour: Arnold Palmer Invitational at Orlando, Fla.First Round 3 p.m. TGCLPGA: Kia Classic at Carlsbad, Calif.First Round 6:30 p.m. TGC

BASEBALLPREP

TODAY’S GAMES

Middlesboro vs. Williamsburg, 5:30 p.m.Bardstown vs. Caverna, 5:30 p.m.Johnson Central vs. Russell, 8 p.m.Johnson Central at East Carter, 5:30 p.m.Rowan County vs. DePaul Catholic, NJ, 3p.m.Watertown, TN at Murray, 7:30 p.m.Green County at Barren County, 5 p.m.Logan, WV at Belfry, 4:30 p.m.Holmes at Boone County, 5 p.m.Raceland at Boyd County, 5:30 p.m.Spencer County at Bullitt Central, 5 p.m.Elizabethtown at Bullitt East, 5:30 p.m.DuPont Manual at Butler, 5 p.m.Dawson Springs at Caldwell County, 5p.m.Dayton at Calvary Christian, 5 p.m.Central Hardin at Campbellsville, 6 p.m.Trimble County at Carroll County, 5 p.m.Hopkins County Central at ChristianCounty, 5:30 p.m.Wayne County at Cumberland County, 6p.m.Betsy Layne at East Ridge, 6 p.m.North Oldham at Eastern, 5:30 p.m.Waggener at Fern Creek, 5 p.m.West Carter at Fleming County, 5:30 p.m.Edmonson County at Franklin-Simpson, 6p.m.South Fulton, TN at Fulton City, 4:30 p.m.Fairview at Greenup County, 7 p.m.Pikeville at Greenup County, 4:30 p.m.Collins at Henry County, 6 p.m.Mayfield at Hickman County, 5 p.m.Fort Campbell at Houston County, TN, 5p.m.Estill County at Jackson County, 5:30 p.m.Seneca at Kentucky Country Day, 5 p.m.Bell County at Knox Central, 5:30 p.m.Sheldon Clark at Lawrence County, 6 p.m.Leslie County at Lee County, 5:30 p.m.Ashland Blazer at Lewis County, 6:30 p.m.Union County at Livingston Central, 5:30p.m.Conner at Lloyd Memorial, 5 p.m.Bowling Green at Logan County, 5 p.m.Bishop Brossart at Ludlow, 5 p.m.Jellico, TN at Lynn Camp, 5 p.m.Sayre at Madison Southern, 5:30 p.m.Lexington Catholic at Male, 6 p.m.Nelson County at Marion County, 5:30p.m.Harrison County at Mason County, 5:15p.m.North Hardin at Meade County, 5:30 p.m.Danville at Mercer County, 5:30 p.m.Menifee County at Morgan County, 5:30p.m.Madisonville-North Hopkins at MuhlenbergCounty, 5:30 p.m.Walton-Verona at Newport, 5 p.m.Whitefield Academy at North Bullitt, 5 p.m.Corbin at North Laurel, 5:30 p.m.Hancock County at Ohio County, 5 p.m.Jackson City at Oneida Baptist Institute, 6p.m.Frankfort at Owen County, 5:30 p.m.Carlisle County at Paducah Tilghman, 5p.m.Montgomery County at Paris, 5:30 p.m.Breathitt County at Perry County Central,5:30 p.m.Webster County at Reidland, 6 p.m.McCreary Central at Rockcastle County,5:30 p.m.West Creek, TN at Russellville, 5 p.m.Garrard County at Shelby County, 7:30p.m.Jenkins at Shelby Valley, 5:30 p.m.Knott County Central at South Floyd, 5:30p.m.Hazard at South Laurel, 6 p.m.Central at Southern, 5 p.m.Lincoln County at Southwestern, 5:30p.m.Graves County at Trigg County, 5:30 p.m.McLean County at Trinity (Whitesville), 5p.m.Crittenden County at University Heights,5:30 p.m.Portland Christian at Valley, 5:30 p.m.Pendleton County at Villa Madonna, 5:30p.m.Allen County-Scottsville at Warren East, 5p.m.Bethlehem at Washington County, 5:30p.m.Scott County at Western Hills, 5:30 p.m.Gallatin County at Williamstown, 5:30 p.m.

BASKETBALLMEN’S COLLEGE

NCAA TOURNAMENT GLANCE

FIRST ROUND

At UD Arena, Dayton, Ohio

Tuesday, March 13

Western Kentucky 59, MVSU 58BYU 78, Iona 72

Wednesday, March 14

Vermont 71, Lamar 59South Florida 65, California 54

EAST REGIONAL: SECOND ROUND

Thursday, March 15

At The CONSOL Energy Center,

Pittsburgh

Kansas State 70, Southern Mississippi 64Syracuse 72, UNC Asheville 65Gonzaga 77, West Virginia 54Ohio State 78, Loyola (Md.) 59At The Pit, Albuquerque, N.M.

Wisconsin 73, Montana 49Vanderbilt 79, Harvard 70

Friday, March 16

At Bridgestone Arena, Nashville, Tenn.

Cincinnati 65, Texas 59Florida State 66, St. Bonaventure 63

EAST REGIONAL: THIRD ROUND

Saturday, March 17

At The CONSOL Energy Center,

Pittsburgh

Syracuse 75, Kansas State 59Ohio State 73, Gonzaga 66At The Pit, Albuquerque, N.M.

Wisconsin 60, Vanderbilt 57Sunday, March 18

At Bridgestone Arena, Nashville, Tenn.

Cincinnati 62, Florida State 56EAST REGIONAL: SEMIFINALS

Thursday, March 22

At TD Garden, Boston

Syracuse (33-2) vs. Wisconsin (26-9)Ohio State (29-7) vs. Cincinnati (25-10)

EAST REGIONAL: CHAMPIONSHIP

At TD Garden, Boston

Semifinal winnersSOUTH REGIONAL: SECOND ROUND

Thursday, March 15

At The KFC Yum! Center, Louisville, Ky.

Kentucky 81, Western Kentucky 66

Iowa State 77, UConn 64At The Pit, Albuquerque, N.M.

Baylor 68, South Dakota State 60Colorado 68, UNLV 64At The Rose Garden, Portland, Ore.

VCU 62, Wichita State 59Indiana 79, New Mexico State 66

Friday, March 16

At Greensboro Coliseum, Greensboro,

N.C.

Lehigh 75, Duke 70Xavier 67, Notre Dame 63

SOUTH REGIONAL: THIRD ROUND

Saturday, March 17


Kentucky 87, Iowa State 71At The Pit, Albuquerque, N.M.

Baylor 80, Colorado 63At The Rose Garden, Portland, Ore.

Indiana 63 VCU 61Sunday, March 18


N.C.

Xavier 70, Lehigh 58SOUTH REGIONAL: SEMIFINALS

Friday, March 23

At The Georgia Dome, Atlanta

Kentucky (34-2) vs. Indiana (27-8)Baylor (29-7) vs. Xavier (23-12)

SOUTH REGIONAL: CHAMPIONSHIP

Sunday, March 25

At The Georgia Dome, Atlanta

Semifinal winnersMIDWEST REGIONAL: SECOND ROUND

Friday, March 16


N.C.

Creighton 58, Alabama 57North Carolina 77, Vermont 58At Nationwide Arena, Columbus, Ohio

N.C. State 79, San Diego State 65Georgetown 74, Belmont 59At Bridgestone Arena, Nashville, Tenn.

Ohio 65, Michigan 60South Florida 58, Temple 44At CenturyLink Center, Omaha, Neb.

Purdue 72, Saint Mary’s (Calif.) 69Kansas 65, Detroit 50

MIDWEST REGIONAL: THIRD ROUND

Sunday, March 18


N.C.

North Carolina 87, Creighton 73At Nationwide Arena, Columbus, Ohio

N.C. State 66, Georgetown 63At Bridgestone Arena, Nashville, Tenn.

Ohio 62, South Florida 56At CenturyLink Center, Omaha, Neb.

Kansas 63, Purdue 60MIDWEST REGIONAL: SEMIFINALS

Friday, March 23

At Edward Jones Dome, St. Louis

North Carolina (31-5) vs. Ohio (29-7)N.C. State (24-12) vs. Kansas (29-6)

MIDWEST REGIONAL: CHAMPIONSHIP

Sunday, March 25

At Edward Jones Dome, St. Louis

Semifinal winnersWEST REGIONAL: SECOND ROUND

Thursday, March 15


Murray State 58, Colorado State 41Marquette 88, BYU 68At The Rose Garden, Portland, Ore.

Louisville 69, Davidson 62New Mexico 75, Long Beach State 68

Friday, March 16

At Nationwide Arena, Columbus, Ohio

Saint Louis 61, Memphis 54Michigan State 89, LIU 67At CenturyLink Center, Omaha, Neb.

Florida 71, Virginia 45Norfolk State 86, Missouri 84

WEST REGIONAL: THIRD ROUND

Saturday, March 17


Marquette 62, Murray State 53At The Rose Garden, Portland, Ore.

Louisville 59, New Mexico 56Sunday, March 18

At Nationwide Arena, Columbus, Ohio

Michigan State 65, Saint Louis 61At CenturyLink Center, Omaha, Neb.

Florida 84, Norfolk State 50WEST REGIONAL: SEMIFINALS

Thursday, March 22

At US Airways Center, Phoenix

Michigan State (29-7) vs. Louisville (28-9)Marquette (27-7) vs. Florida (25-10)

WEST REGIONAL: CHAMPIONSHIP

Saturday, March 24

At US Airways Center, Phoenix

Semifinal winnersFINAL FOUR

Saturday, March 31

At The Superdome, New Orleans

East champion vs. Midwest championSouth champion vs. West champion

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

Monday, April 2

At The Superdome, New Orleans

Semifinal winners

BOWLINGPREP

EBONITE/KHSAA

STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS

LOUISVILLE — How the 16 qualifiers faredin the eight regional tournaments headinginto today’s team tournaments of the inau-gural Ebonite International/KHSAA BowlingState Championships at the ExecutiveStrike & Spare Family Fun Center (individ-ual play is Friday):

BOYS

Region Pin Total Entering Baker Bracket

Rank-Team Pin Total

1. Louisville Pleasure Ridge Park 1,4072. Campbell County 1,3263. Louisville Trinity 1,3084. Louisville DuPont Manual 1,3075. Scott County 1,2756. Taylor County 1,2207. Union Cooper 1,2068. Louisville Fern Creek 1,1949. Boone County 1,183

10. Independence Simon Kenton 1,15411. Fleming County 1,13512. Graves County 1,09513. Montgomery County 1,08114. Bowling Green 1,05915. Lexington Henry Clay 97216. John Hardin 935

Baker Bracket Averages

Rank-Team Average

1. Scott County 212.912. Louisville Pleasure Ridge Park 209.913. Campbell County 208.224. Louisville Trinity 206.005. Boone County 198.826. Louisville DuPont Manual 197.117. Union Cooper 196.778. Louisville Fern Creek 193.079. Independence Simon Kenton 192.18

10. Graves County 191.8611. Lexington Henry Clay 191.1212. Montgomery County 183.0813. Taylor County 182.5014. Fleming County 179.1815. Bowling Green 173.7016. John Hardin 160.45

GIRLS

Region Pin Total Entering Baker Bracket

Rank-Team Pin Total

1. Louisville Pleasure Ridge Park 1,2232. Graves County 1,1703. Campbell County 1,0634. Taylor County 1,0595. Scott County 1,0156. North Bullitt 1,0007. Fleming County 9718. Lexington Bryan Station 9219. North Hardin 860

10. Boone County 85111. West Jessamine 81612. Union Cooper 81513. Louisville Male 81414. Alexandria Bishop Brossart 78315. Louisville Sacred Heart 77916. Bowling Green 756

Baker Bracket Averages

Rank-Team Average

1. Louisville Sacred Heart 206.002. Taylor County 189.673. Louisville Pleasure Ridge Park 185.714. Scott County 175.605. North Bullitt 170.916. Lexington Bryan Station 167.807. Fleming County 165.007. Graves County 165.009. Campbell County 161.88

10. Boone County 157.2711. Union Cooper 146.9212. Louisville Male 142.6413. Alexandria Bishop Brossart 136.1714. North Hardin 135.73

15. West Jessamine 128.3816. Bowling Green 122.45

SOFTBALLPREP

TODAY’S GAMES

West Jessamine at Anderson County, 6:30p.m.Fairview at Ashland Blazer, 5:30 p.m.Hickman County at Ballard Memorial, 5:30p.m.Kentucky Country Day at Bardstown, 5:30p.m.East Ridge at Belfry, 6 p.m.Harlan County at Bell County, 5:30 p.m.Caverna at Bethlehem, 5:30 p.m.Pike County Central at Betsy Layne, 5:30p.m.Beechwood at Bishop Brossart, 5 p.m.Powell County at Bourbon County, 5:30p.m.Edmonson County at Bowling Green, 5p.m.Conner at Bracken County, 5:15 p.m.Ballard at Bullitt Central, 5 p.m.Mercy at Butler, 5:30 p.m.South Warren at Butler County, 5:30 p.m.Lyon County at Caldwell County, 5:30 p.m.Casey County at Campbellsville, 6 p.m.North Bullitt at Central Hardin, 5:30 p.m.Barbourville at Corbin, 6 p.m.Holy Cross (Covington) at Covington Latin,5:30 p.m.Somerset at Danville, 6 p.m.Silver Grove at Dayton, 5 p.m.Beth Haven at Doss, 4:30 p.m.North Oldham at DuPont Manual, 5 p.m.Lincoln County at East Jessamine, 6 p.m.Collins at Eastern, 5:30 p.m.Apollo at Evansville Reitz, IN, 5:30 p.m.University Heights at Fort Campbell, 5:30p.m.Paul Laurence Dunbar at Franklin County,5:30 p.m.Monroe County at Franklin-Simpson, 5:30p.m.Greenfield, TN at Fulton City, 4:30 p.m.Greenfield, TN at Fulton City, 6 p.m.Williamstown at Gallatin County, 5:30 p.m.Mercer County at Garrard County, 5:30p.m.Dublin Coffman, OH at George RogersClark, 7 p.m.Estill County vs. Dublin Coffman, OH(at George Rogers Clark), 5:30 p.m.Green County at Glasgow, 5:30 p.m.Harrison County at Grant County, 5:30p.m.Mayfield at Graves County, 5:30 p.m.Calloway County at Heath, 6 p.m.Webster County at Henderson County,5:30 p.m.St. Henry at Highlands, 5:30 p.m.Wayne County at Jellico, TN, 6 p.m.LaRue County at John Hardin, 5:30 p.m.Woodford County at Lafayette, 7 p.m.East Carter at Lawrence County, 6 p.m.Breathitt County at Lee County, 5:30 p.m.Owsley County at Leslie County, 6 p.m.Greenup County at Lewis County, 5:30p.m.Carlisle County at Livingston Central, 5:30p.m.Simon Kenton at Lloyd Memorial, 5:30p.m.Barren County at Logan County, 5:30 p.m.Hopkins County Central at McLean County,5:30 p.m.Western at Moore, 4:30 p.m.Mason County at Nicholas County, 5:15p.m.Middlesboro at North Laurel, 6 p.m.Cooper at Notre Dame, 5 p.m.Henry County at Oldham County, 6 p.m.McCreary Central at Oneida, TN, 5 p.m.Jeffersontown at Presentation, 6 p.m.Morgan County at Prestonsburg, 7:30p.m.Magoffin County at Prestonsburg, 5:30p.m.Clinton County at Pulaski County, 6 p.m.Russell at Raceland, 5:30 p.m.Murray at Reidland, 5:30 p.m.South Laurel at Rockcastle County, 6 p.m.Todd County Central at Russellville, 5:30p.m.South Oldham at Shelby County, 5:30 p.m.Allen Central at Sheldon Clark, 6 p.m.Christian Academy-Louisville at Southern,5:30 p.m.Madison Central at Southwestern, 6 p.m.Nelson County at Spencer County, 5:30p.m.Paducah Tilghman at St. Mary, 4:30 p.m.Bryan Station at Tates Creek, 6 p.m.Hancock County at Trinity (Whitesville), Madisonville-North Hopkins at UnionCounty, 5:30 p.m.Jenkins at Union, VA, 5:30 p.m.Fort Knox at Valley, 6 p.m.Iroquois at Waggener, 5:30 p.m.Carroll County at Walton-Verona, 5:30 p.m.Grayson County at Warren Central, 6 p.m.

Ohio County at Warren East, 5:30 p.m.Whitley County at Williamsburg, 5 p.m.Hazard at Wolfe County, 6 p.m.

TENNISGIRLS' PREP

WEDNESDAY'S SCORES

ELIZABETHTOWN 4, BOWLING GREEN 1

Singles

Natalie Fiepke (E) def. Amanda Wilson(BG), 6-0, 6-3Mackenzie Snow (E) def. Lauren Wiseman(BG), 2-6, 6-4, 10-4Carley Pyles (E) def. Morgan McAlister(BG), 6-3, 6-1

Doubles

Elizabeth Penn/Mackenzie Elkins (BG) def.Sydney Davis/Mary-Chapin Snow (E), 7-5,4-6, 10-8Lauran Berger/Lauren Riney (E) def.Goodman Johnson/Emily Penn (BG), 6-0,6-1UP NEXT: Elizabethtown hosts LexingtonChristian at 5 p.m. Friday.

TRACK & FIELDPREP

SHELBY COUNTY ALL-COMERS

SHELBYVILLE — Fort Knox results fromTuesday’s meet at Shelby County HighSchool:

TEAM RESULTS

Girls

5. Fort Knox 67Boys

1. Fort Knox 86INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

Girls’ 100-Meter Dash

15. Whitney Tennant 14.1716. Kierra Priest 14.1933. Cherice Cobb 14.8595. Amber McClanahan 18.31Girls’ 200-Meter Dash

11. Aysa Harris 30.0115. Whitney Tennant 30.6121. Kierra Priest 31.2825. Cherice Cobb 31.6139. Lauren Chew 33.3964. Amber McClanahan 41.03Girls’ 400-Meter Dash

5. Zantori Dickerson 1:02.8629. Emily Kiphuth 1:11.9331. Aysa Harris 1:12.0450. Lauren Chew 1:19.92Girls’ 800-Meter Run

16. Sydney Hill 2:47.1732. Bailey Lowery 3:18.7533. Tyandria Harrison 3:19.53Girls’ 1,600-Meter Run

13. Sydney Hill 6:05.4943. Briann Stephenson 7:28.4847. Tyandria Harrison 7:39.79Girls’ 3,200-Meter Run

9. Briann Stephenson 17:35.79Girls’ 100-Meter Hurdles

2. Kiara Austin 16.435. Regene Gill 18.36

17. Bailey Lowery 22.25Girls’ 300-Meter Hurdles

3. Kiara Austin 52.257. Regene Gill 54.19

17. Bailey Lowery 1:05.30Girls’ 400-Meter Relay

4. Fort Knox 53.19Girls’ 1,600-Meter Relay

3. Fort Knox 4:33.76Girls’ 3,200-Meter Relay

4. Fort Knox 11:25.08Girls’ High Jump

XX. Becky Eaton NHXX. Emily Kiphuth NHGirls’ Long Jump

1. Kiara Austin 16-05.257. Zantori Dickerson 14-08.75

21. Whitney Tennant 11-11.00Girls’ Triple Jump

1. Kiara Austin 36-07.50Girls’ Shot Put

12. Courtney Owens 24-07.75Girls’ Discus Throw

5. Courtney Owens 83-03Boys’ 100-Meter Dash

2. Dominic Dingle 11.5010. Josh Kleber 11.9933. Josh Ellis 12.5964. Cameron Pellegrino 13.3891. Jaylin Yakop 14.9795. Ryan Ortiz 15.70Boys’ 200-Meter Dash

1. Dominic Dingle 23.302. Reed Johnson 23.925. Oscar Cruz 24.328. Josh Kleber 25.04

13. Josh Ellis 25.5332. SeLess Otey 26.5746. Cameron Pellegrino 27.9853. Rashaan Allen 28.4364. Jaylin Yakop 31.6967. Ryan Ortiz 34.58Boys’ 400-Meter Dash

2. Oscar Cruz 52.744. Reed Johnson 54.108. Andre Wingate 55.17

26. SeLess Otey 1:00.8643. Cameron Pellegrino 1:06.0150. Jaylin Yakop 1:11.7753. Ryan Ortiz 1:12.05Boys’ 800-Meter Run

9. Richard Thackrey 2:13.9218. Redmond Johnson 2:22.7820. Adam Kiphuth 2:23.3035. Mateo Kuhl 2:32.98Boys’ 1600-Meter Run

16. Richard Thackrey 5:03.4923. Redmond Johnson 5:08.6155. Mateo Kuhl 5:58.17Boys’ 110-Meter Hurdles

2. Akio Tonge 15.87Boys’ 300-Meter Hurdles

4. Akio Tonge 44.03Boys’ 400-Meter Relay

1. Fort Knox 44.83Boys’ 1,600-Meter Relay

1. Fort Knox 3:37.48Boys’ High Jump

19. Rashaan Allen 5-02.0026. Oscar Cruz 5-00.00Boys’ Long Jump

3. Oscar Cruz 20-03.5013. SeLess Otey 17-06.50XX. Andre Wingate NDBoys’ Triple Jump

3. Andre Wingate 37-04.50Boys’ Shot Put

13. Aaron Stark 36-11.5014. Rashaan Allen 36-08.0025. Troy Kiphuth 32-11.75Boys’ Discus Throw

8. Aaron Stark 97-0912. Troy Kiphuth 91-0313. Rashaan Allen 90-06

ON THE AIR

FRIDAY

LOTTERIES

KENTUCKYWednesday MiddayPick 3: 5-4-8Pick 4: 5-6-9-7Wednesday EveningPick 3: 8-1-9Pick 4: 3-5-0-7Cash Ball: 5-21-23-31-9

Cash Ball Kicker: 9-9-7-1-15 Card Cash: QH-8H-3H-3C-9HPOWERBALLWednesday EveningNumbers: 32-43-53-55-56Powerball 6Estimated Jackpot: $70 millionCash Option: $41.5 million

Event Time StationAUTO RACINGNASCAR Sprint Cup: Auto Club 400 at Fontana, Calif.Practice 3 p.m. SPEEDPole Qualifying 7 p.m. SPEEDNASCAR Nationwide Series: Royal Purple 300 at Fontana, Calif.Final Practice 4:30 p.m. SPEEDF-1: Malaysia Grand Prix at Kuala Lumpur, MalaysiaQualifying 4 a.m. SPEEDBASEBALLMLB Spring TrainingRed Sox vs. Orioles 1 p.m. MLBRangers vs. Giants 10 p.m. MLBCollegeFlorida at South Carolina 7 p.m. CSSBASKETBALLMen’s College: NCAA Tournament Region SemifinalsXavier vs. Baylor 7:15 p.m. CBSOhio vs. North Carolina 7:47 p.m. TBSIndiana vs. Kentucky 9:45 p.m. CBSNorth Carolina State vs. Kansas 10:17 p.m. TBSWomen’s College: NCAA Division II Tournament ChampionshipTeams TBD 8 p.m. CBS SportsNBACeltics at 76ers 8 p.m. ESPNNuggets at Jazz 10:30 p.m. ESPNBOXINGJunior MiddleweightsSmith (21-3-1) vs. Garcia (30-3-0) 9 p.m. ESPN2Junior Welterweights; Super FeatherweightsUgas vs. Garcia; Magdaleno vs. Beltran Jr. 11 p.m. SHOWGOLFEuropean PGA Tour: Trophee Hassan II at Agadir, MoroccoSecond Round 11 a.m. TGCChampions Tour: Mississippi Gulf Resort Classic at Saucier, Miss.First Round 12:30 p.m. TGCPGA Tour: Arnold Palmer Invitational at Orlando, Fla.Second Round 3 p.m. TGCLPGA: Kia Classic at Carlsbad, Calif.Second Round 6:30 p.m. TGCHOCKEYMen’s College: NCAA Tournament Region SemifinalsTeams TBD 3 p.m. ESPNUTeams TBD 6:30 p.m. ESPNUTeams TBD 9 p.m. ESPNUTeams TBD (same-day tape) 11:30 p.m. ESPNUSOCCERMLSHouston at Seattle 10 p.m. NBC Sports

AROUND THE AREA

FRIDAY

BRIEFLY

P R E P B A S E B A L L / S O F T B A L L

Fort Knox falls to Louisville WesternThe News-Enterprise

One day after picking up their first win, the FortKnox Eagles made three errors and fell to visitingLouisville Western, 8-5 on Wednesday.

Fort Knox (1-4), which gave coach JenniferSanders her first career win Tuesday, trailed 6-3 af-ter four innings Wednesday.

Senior Matt Hubner had a single and a double,while juniors Rashaan Allen and Ryan Borowskiand freshman Matt Borowski each had a double.

LOUISVILLE WESTERN 8, FORT KNOX 5R H E

Western 202 201 1 8 3 0Fort Knox 002 101 1 5 9 3Jakub Faircloth, Cam McMillan (6) and Chase Druin. Isaiah Giles,Trevor Rice (3), Matt Hubner (7) and Matt Borowski. WP: Faircloth. LP:Giles (0-1). 2B: Rashaan Allen (FK), M. Borowski (FK), Ryan Borowski(FK), Hubner (FK).UP NEXT: Fort Knox hosts Louisville Beth Haven at 5:30 p.m. Friday.

SOFTBALLFORT KNOX 8, LOUISVILLE COLLEGIATE 6. The visiting

Lady Eagles (1-0) scored four runs in the top of theseventh to knock off Collegiate in their seasonopener.

Senior Breezy Jackson had two doubles, whilejunior Ashlee Kohler had a run-scoring single.

Jackson (1-0) struck out five, walked five andgave up nine hits in seven innings.UP NEXT: Fort Knox plays at Louisville Valley at 5:30 p.m. today.

M L B

Brewers to honor Uecker with statue


SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — Hall of Fame broad-caster Bob Uecker is going to be honored by theMilwaukee Brewers this summer with a statue out-side Miller Park.

Event Time StationPREP BASEBALLLouisville Beth Haven at Fort Knox 5 p.m.John Hardin at Bardstown 5:30 p.m.LaRue County at Central Hardin 5:30 p.m.PREP BOWLINGKHSAA State Championships at Louisville’s Executive Lanes (Day 2-of-2)Individuals: Central Hardin, North Hardin 8:10 a.m.PREP SOFTBALLTSOA Tournament at Meade-Olin Park in Brandenburg (Day 1-of-2)Pool D: Central Hardin vs. Louisville Male 5:30 p.m.Pool A: Meade County vs. Bullitt East 5:30 p.m.Pool B: North Hardin vs. Louisville Butler 5:30 p.m.Pool C: LaRue County vs. Breckinridge County 7 p.m.Pool D: Central Hardin vs. Hancock County 8:30 p.m.Pool A: Meade County vs. Union Ryle 8:30 p.m.Pool B: North Hardin vs. Scott County 8:30 p.m.MTSCA Tournament at Ridley Park in Columbia, Tenn.Pool Play: Elizabethtown vs. Pope John Paul (Tenn.) 8:30 p.m.Pool Play: Elizabethtown vs. Cornersville (Tenn.) 10 p.mPREP TENNISBardstown Bethlehem at North Hardin 5 p.m.Lexington Christian at Elizabethtown 5 p.m.Nelson County at LaRue County 5 p.m.

TODAYEvent Time StationPREP BASEBALLElizabethtown at Bullitt East 5:30 p.m.North Hardin at Meade County 5:30 p.m.Central Hardin at Campbellsville 6 p.m.PREP BOWLINGKHSAA State Championships at Louisville’s Executive Lanes (Day 1-of-2)Boys’ Team: John Hardin 7:50 a.m.Girls’ Team: North Hardin 1:20 p.m.PREP SOFTBALLLaRue County at John Hardin 5:30 p.m.Fort Knox at Louisville Valley 5:30 p.m.North Bullitt at Central Hardin 6 p.m.PREP TENNISCentral Hardin at LaRue County 4:30 p.m.Meade County at John Hardin 4:30 p.m.North Hardin at Fort Knox 5 p.m.PREP TRACK & FIELDGreen County All ComersLaRue County, Meade County TBA

S C O R E B O A R DS C O R E S A N D S T A T S

S P O R T S C A L E N D A R

SPORTS TEAM NOTE: Sports Calendar is a free service, but The News-Enterprise sportsdepartment cannot guarantee when or how many times an item will run. Items should besubmitted to The N-E sports department no sooner than three weeks prior to the date ofyour event. The N-E sports department has the right to edit all Sports Calendar items. Toplace a Sports Calendar item, call (270) 505-1752, fax it to (270) 769-6965 or email it [email protected].

BANQUETS/DINNERSFort Knox DU Sportsman’s Night Out

The Fort Knox chapter of Ducks Unlimited will host its sportsman’s night out at 6 p.m.Saturday at the VFW Post 10281 in Vine Grove. For information or tickets, call RobertGilpin at (270) 900-1254.

Lincoln Area Longbeards Hunting Heritage BanquetThe Lincoln Area Longbeards chapter will hosts its annual hunting heritage banquetSaturday at LaRue County Middle School. Only 180 tickets will be sold. For information, callCharlie Wootton at 234-6289 or Louie Payne at 766-4241.

BOWLING NOTICESHouston Bowling Center Tournament

Houston Bowling Center on Fort Knox is hosting its March Madness Singles EliminationTournament at 3 p.m. Saturday. Elimination round is set for 10 a.m. Sunday. The tourna-ment is open to ages 18-up. Entry free is $25. For information, call at (502) 624-4740.

EVENTSNH Baseball Day

The North Hardin High School baseball team will host a baseball day beginning at 11 a.m.Saturday in Radcliff. Games include baseball trivia, dizzy bat race and baseball throw. Forinformation, call Doug Boyles at 351-3167.

NH Baseball Easter Egg HuntThe North Hardin High School baseball team will have an Easter egg hunt at 11:30 a.m.March 31 at the high school. The event is open to kids ages preschool through 10 yearsold. For information, call Doug Boyles at 351-3167.

FUNDRAISERSClash of the Commonwealth Dodgeball Game

The Clash of the Commonwealth dodgeball game will be held Friday at Elizabethtown HighSchool. Doors open at 6 p.m. with games beginning at 6:30. Western Kentucky Universityand the University of Kentucky will play at 7:30. Admission is $3 and proceeds go to bene-fit EHS Project Grad. For information, contact Nancy Hazle at 304-1590 [email protected].

HELP NEEDEDSouth Hardin Sports

South Hardin Sports is taking bids for a concessions manager and field maintenance man-ager. For information, call Scott Davis at 763-1077.

GOLF NOTICESLindsey Scramble Challenge

Lindsey Golf Course is hosting a scramble challenge Friday on post. Check-in begins at 11a.m. with a shotgun start at 1 p.m. Enry fee for annual pass holders with cart is $15, $25for annual pass holders, $30 for active duty and $35 for all others. For information, call(502) 943-9929, email [email protected] or visit www.knoxmwr.com.

LCCC Golf ScrambleThe LaRue County Chamber of Commerce golf scramble will be held at noon March 30 atthe LaRue County Country Club. For information, call 358-3411 or email [email protected].

Helping Hand of Hope Golf Scramble

The Helping Hand of Hope will have a golf scramble May 4 at Elizabethtown Country Club.Registration begins at 8 a.m. with a shotgun start at 9. For information, contact SheriReynolds at 769-3092 or [email protected].

MEETINGSSouth Hardin Sports

South Hardin Sports will have a board meeting at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Cecilia RuritanBuilding. For information, contact Scott Davis at 763-1077 or by email at [email protected].

Radcliff Adult Recreation AssociationThe Radcliff Adult Recreation Association will meet at 7 p.m. April 3 at the Dawley Parkclubhouse in Radcliff. The meeting is open to all coaches interested in the league’s slow-pitch coed softball league. For information, call Leslie Daugherty at 304-7237.

EYSA General MeetingThe Elizabethtown Youth Soccer Association will have its general meeting at 7 p.m. April 17at the Pritchard Community Center’s Mulberry room. The league will vote on board mem-bers. The meeting is open to the public. For information, email Sean Hayes at [email protected].

PASSES/TICKETSLCHS Baseball/Softball Passes

Baseball and softball season passes for LaRue County High School are now available.Passes are $15 for students and $30 for adults. Passes are only valid for regular-seasongames. For information, see Melinda Rock at the ticket gate or David Dawson at LCHS.

PLAYERS/COACHES NEEDEDNHMBC Summer Basketball League

New Hope Missionary Baptist Church will have a summer basketball league April 14-June16. Cost is $180 per team and players must be 35 years or older. Coaches will meet at 10a.m. Saturday at the church’s gym. Teams must be registered by March 31, with paymentdue by April 7. For information, call Mark Thompson at 268-1800 or 272-1156.

Victory MMA Seeking New MembersVictory Mixed Martial Arts is seeking new members of all ages and martial arts back-grounds. The team trains every night except Sunday at 605 South Dixie Highway inElizabethtown. For information, check the Victory Mixed Martial Arts Facebook page or callJesse at 304-4221.

REGISTRATIONSMeade County Girls’ Slowpitch Softball

The Meade County girls’ slowpitch softball league is taking registrations. The league isopen to players ages 4-18 (age is how old the player is on/before Dec. 31, 2011). Cost is$55 for first player and $10 for each additional player from the same household. Deadlineto enter without late fees is Saturday. Games will be played on Mondays and Wednesdays.For information, call Jessie Thomas at (270) 497-4347, [email protected] or visit the league’s Facebook page.

SWIMMING NOTICESSwim Lessons

The E’town Dolpins swimming team are offering swimming lessons this spring and summer.The first session is already full, but there is still room in three others (beginning April 30,May 29 and July 2). For information, visit www.etowndolphins.com.

WALKS/RUNSAddison Jo Blair 5K

The Addison Jo Blair 5K will be held May 19 in Glendale. All proceeds go to benefit theKosair Children’s Hospital. All participants who register by May 4 will receive a T-shirt andgoodie bag. For information, email [email protected].

BOWLINGDIX-E-TOWN-LANES

THURSDAY NITE OPENWEEK 28 STANDINGS

All Balls 150-74Corvins 138-86Uncle Dan’s P&G 132-92HMH 128-96Curvy’s Pro Shop 126-98Blue Beacon 126-98Free Agents 126-98M&M 120-104AGC 117-107Advance Auto Parts 114-110Just Throw It 109-115Dean’s Gang 104-120Team Leverage 102-122ELAD Edge 98-126Neighborhood Market 96-128

WEEK 28 RESULTSHigh Game

Eric Adams 247-201Anthony Hines 246-195Derek Justis 246Micheal Hall 234Joe Evans 233-196John Folco II 233-195Dean Taylor 232-215Timothy Murrell 223Phil Murrell 221Darrell Risinger 214-203Tim Strait 213David Sims 213Dan Persful 211-197Ron Brown 210Bob Money 210Brian Grant 207Danny Douglas 203Allen Shackelford 199Billy Keith 198Chris Marcum 197-196Anthony Helm 196Russell Sallee 196Chris Stilts 195

High SeriesEric Adams 619Derek Justis 616John Folco II 602Micheal Hall 600Darrell Risinger 599Joe Evans 596Billy Keith 593Dean Taylor 593Anthony Hines 588Brian Grant 579Chris Marcum 576Danny Douglas 565Phil Murrell 564Ron Brown 560Dan Persful 558Allen Shackelford 558Bob Money 557Anthony Helm 552

SUNDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUEWEEK 28 STANDINGS

Boot Country 80.5-31.5Perry’s Tools 69-43Triple F 67.5-44.5Clueless 66-46Curvy’s Pro Shop 65-474 Fun 63.5-48.5Snack Time Vending 61-51Jungle Fever 58-50Team 2 57-55Back in Black 51.5-60.5The Braves 48-60Early Bloomers 45-67Andy’s Barber Shop 44-68

WEEK 28 RESULTSWomen High Game

Annette Anderson 184-169-146Stephenie Wright 183Barbara Rollins 179-176-172Pat Hewett 178-160-141Sabrina Barner 178Kim Chatoney 171-167-163Kathy Alberts 165-159Kelly Monnette 163-148Mary Stroud 154-150Linda Atcher 150-148Jennifer Herman 142Donna Harbolt 141Cindy Wright 140

Men High GameBryan Barner 248-216-207Billy Lutz 234-197-184Ricky Brooks 232-201Ed Sullivan 219-182-180Alan Barner 214-192Billy Anderson 204-191George Wever 201James Stroud 201-199James Westmoreland 200-182Dave Pratt 199-189Chuck Crum 190Mike White 190-189Jeff Childers 182-182Tom Chatoney 180

Women High SeriesBarbara Rollins 527Kim Chatoney 501Annette Anderson 499Pat Hewett 479Kathy Alberts 460Stephenie Wright 441Kelly Monnette 441Mary Stroud 427Sabrina Barner 425Linda Atcher 414Tanya Major 405

Men High SeriesBryan Barner 671Ricky Brooks 612Billy Lutz 612Ed Sullivan 581James Stroud 579Alan Barner 572Billy Anderson 563James Westmoreland 557George Wever 556Mike White 551Dave Pratt 546Jeff Childers 517

EARLY BIRDS MIXED LEAGUEWEEKLY STANDINGS

BLKR 78.5-33.5Rocky Mountains 66-46Easy Money 65.5-46.5Bad Draw 65-47The Newbies 64-48Half and Half 56-56Thompson’s Trucking 55.5-56.5Over the Hill 51-61Killer Bees & G 46.5-65.5

WEEKLY RESULTSMen High Game

Roy Steingrube 247-231-189Bob Money 227-213-208Butch Hornback 220James Washington 211Bobby Bell 202-184Bob Hack 195Dave Knoop 194Bob Dotts 194Jerry Kauffeld 190Doug Thompson 183Jack Decker 183Darrell Risinger 182

Men High SeriesRoy Steingrube 667Bob Money 648Butch Hornback 563Bobby Bell 544Jerry Kauffeld 535

Women High GameBecky Harrell 226Kelly Monnette 204-164-162Marci Kauffeld 199Terry McHorney 188-179-163Lucy Ash 188-187-178Sandra Deel 187-174-169Linda Thompson 179Dawn Ferguson 178-176-165Kathy Vandygrift 177-167Martha Hornback 168Lesa Steingrube 160Dawn Walters 160

Women High SeriesLucy Ash 553Sandra Deel 532Terry McHorney 530Kelly Monnette 530Becky Harrell 525Dawn Ferguson 519Marci Kauffeld 492Kathy Vandygrift 482

WOMEN’S LEAGUEWEEKLY STANDINGS

Golden Girls 71-45E’town Laundry 69-47Uncle Dan’s Pawn 69-47Team 4 68.5-47.5Pin Splitters 65.5-50.5

WEEKLY RESULTSHigh Game

Lori Strait 217-160Benita Clark 180Lucy Ash 177Beverly Money 176-159Kathy Vandygrift 173-164Sue Parrett 168-159-154Sandy Deel 166Martha Hornback 163Diana Bennett 163Joan Johnson 159-156Dorothy Brown 159Karen Keith 157-151Shirl Wooten 157Deana Barnett 155Linda Maree 152Janet Lanz 151-150

High SeriesLori Strait 526Sue Parrett 481Beverly Money 468Joan Johnson 462Benita Clark 460Lucy Ash 460

TUESDAY MORNING SENIORWEEKLY STANDINGS

ABC’s 36.5-19.5Mixed Nuts 36-20Wild Cats 34.5-21.5Mystery Bowlers 34-22We Can 34-22Seven Ups 32-24Tough Ones 30-26Hit & Miss 29-27Roller Coasters 27-29We Try 25-31Four Friends 25-31Pen Pals 25-31Big Blue 19-37

WEEKLY RESULTSWomen High Game

Barbara Colville 185-164-144Sue Parrett 176-152-146Rose Creighton 160Betty Raymer 158Connie Denney 152-149-140Pearl Bell 146Betty Meredith 144

Men High GameJack Decker 258-207-164Charlie Totten 225David Knoop 214-203-192Bill Noe 206-154Darrell Risinger 202-171-157Omer Rucker 197-151Doug Thompson 190-169-156Bobby Bell 183-181-167Bob Dotts 174R.B. Smith 170-159-155Roger McMaster 170-153Garland Caver 169-167-160Randy Langley 169-160-153James Washington 169-155Bill Kegerreis 168-163Gwen Carlson 167Mansfield Smith 156Jerry Colville 155

SWIMMINGKENTUCKY SHORT COURSE

STATE CHAMPIONSHIPLEXINGTON — Dolphin Swimming resultsfrom Saturday’s 13-and-over Short Course

State Championships:TEAM RESULTS

Combined7. Dolphins 587

Girls5. Dolphins 539

Boys14. Dolphins 48

INDIVIDUAL RESULTSGirls’ 13-14 400-Yard IM10. Mariana Sampaio 4:49.4311. Madeline Rich 4:50.61Boys’ 13-14 400-Yard IM27. Isaac Lewis 4:52.5030. Mason Riggs 4:56.3534. Phillip Hayes 5:04.11Girls’ Open 400-Yard IMA Final

2. Manuela Sampaio 4:28.876. Hannah Godfrey 4:41.54

B Final10. Angelica Yun 4:46.59Boys’ Open 400-Yard IM21. Chase Simmons 4:30.76Girls’ 13-14 200-Yard Freestyle10. Mary Charlotte Pepper 1:58.5721. Mariana Sampaio 2:02.8229. Madeline Rich 2:04.8932. Marianna Godfrey 2:05.9161. Katherine Bellware 2:13.17Boys’ 13-14 200-Yard Freestyle38. Isaac Lewis 2:05.2539. Phillip Hayes 2:05.9052. Mason Riggs 2:10.66Girls’ Open 200-Yard Freestyle

6. Emma Coakley 1:57.40Boys’ Open 200-Yard Freestyle37. Thomas Deaton 1:53.56Girls’ 13-14 100-Yard Breaststroke15. Mariana Sampaio 1:12.7520. Mary Charlotte Pepper 1:14.14Boys’ 13-14 100-Yard Breaststroke15. Grayson Riggs 1:10.4027. Mason Riggs 1:13.3632. Isaac Lewis 1:14.44Girls’ Open 100-Yard BreaststrokeA Final


B Final16. Angelica Yun 1:10.22Boys’ Open 100-Yard Breaststroke21. Chase Simmons 1:05.08Girls’ 13-14 200-Yard Backstroke15. Marianna Godfrey 2:15.84Girls’ 13-14 200-Yard Backstroke16. Marianna Godfrey 2:14.9021. Madeline Rich 2:17.1659. Katherine Bellware 2:31.78Girls’ Open 200-Yard Backstroke

8. Manuela Sampaio 2:09.77XX. Emma Coakley DFSBoys’ Open 200-Yard Backstroke26. Chase Simmons 2:07.51Girls’ 13-14 400-Yard Freestyle Relay

4. Dolphins 3:44.31Mary Charlotte Pepper Mariana SampaioMarianna Godfrey Madeline RichBoys’ 13-14 400-Yard Freestyle Relay12. Dolphins 3:50.21Phillip Hayes Grayson RiggsMason Riggs Isaac LewisGirls’ Open 400-Yard Freestyle Relay

8. Dolphins 3:43.78Hannah Godfrey Manuela SampaioNatalie Miller Emma CoakleyGirls’ 13-14 1000-Yard Freestyle

1. Mary Charlotte Pepper 10:38.848. Marianna Godfrey 11:22.31

Girls’ 15-99 1000-Yard Freestyle2. Emma Coakley 10:44.026. Hannah Godfrey 11:07.88

Girls’ Open 100-Yard Butterfly4. Emma Coakley 57.568. Manuela Sampaio 1:00.01

37. Angelica Yun 1:03.34Girls’ 13-14 100-Yard Butterfly13. Mariana Sampaio 1:00.8822. Madeline Rich 1:02.47Boys’ 13-14 100-Yard Butterfly26. Mason Riggs 1:01.6936. Isaac Lewis 1:05.1037. Phillip Hayes 1:05.28XX. Grayson Riggs DFSGirls’ Open 50-Yard Freestyle26. Hannah Godfrey 25.8054. Natalie Miller 27.29Boys’ Open 50-Yard Freestyle38. Chase Simmons 23.4543. Thomas Deaton 23.53Girls’ 13-14 50-Yard Freestyle18. Madeline Rich 25.8022. Mary Charlotte Pepper 26.2224. Mariana Sampaio 26.2551. Katherine Bellware 27.4257. Marianna Godfrey 27.59Boys’ 13-14 50-Yard Freestyle32. Grayson Riggs 25.6146. Mason Riggs 26.2362. Phillip Hayes 26.81Girls’ Open 200-Yard BreaststrokeA Final


B Final12. Angelica Yun 2:29.54Boys’ Open 200-Yard Breaststroke28. Chase Simmons 2:23.63Girls’ 13-14 200-Yard Breaststroke20. Mary Charlotte Pepper 2:41.0724. Mariana Sampaio 2:42.54Boys’ 13-14 200-Yard Breaststroke18. Mason Riggs 2:33.5825. Grayson Riggs 2:39.0527. Isaac Lewis 2:39.37Girls’ Open 500-Yard FreestyleA Final

7. Emma Coakley 5:15.71B Final11. Manuela Sampaio 5:16.17Preliminaries20. Hannah Godfrey 5:27.82Girls’ 13-14 500-Yard FreestyleA Final

2. Mary Charlotte Pepper 5:09.16B Final

16. Marianna Godfrey 5:34.84Preliminaries

19. Madeline Rich 5:34.34Boys’ 13-14 500-Yard Freestyle

30. Isaac Lewis 5:31.0931. Phillip Hayes 5:31.38Girls’ Open 400-Yard Medley Relay

5. Dolphins 4:02.77Manuela Sampaio Angelica YunEmma Coakley Hannah GodfreyGirls’ 13-14 400-Yard Medley Relay

6. Dolphins 4:12.73Madeline Rich Mary Charlotte PepperMariana Sampaio Marianna GodfreyBoys’ 13-14 400-Yard Medley Relay

10. Dolphins 4:16.14Isaac Lewis Grayson RiggsMason Riggs Phillip HayesGirls’ 13-14 200-Yard Freestyle Relay

3. Dolphins 1:43.79Mariana Sampaio Mary Charlotte PepperMarianna Godfrey Madeline RichBoys’ 13-14 200-Yard Freestyle Relay

8. Dolphins 1:43.81Grayson Riggs Phillip HayesIsaac Lewis Mason RiggsGirls’ Open 200-Yard Freestyle Relay

6. Dolphins 1:44.13Emma Coakley Angelica YunManuela Sampaio Hannah GodfreyGirls’ 13-14 200-Yard IM

21. Madeline Rich 2:20.7029. Mariana Sampaio 2:22.42Boys’ 13-14 200-Yard IM

38. Mason Riggs 2:20.1540. Isaac Lewis 2:20.8158. Phillip Hayes 2:28.25Girls’ Open 200-Yard IM

5. Manuela Sampaio 2:10.4932. Angelica Yun 2:20.27Boys’ Open 200-Yard IM

25. Chase Simmons 2:04.33Girls’ 13-14 100-Yard Freestyle

13. Madeline Rich 55.8817. Mary Charlotte Pepper 56.4931. Mariana Sampaio 58.1537. Marianna Godfrey 58.42Boys’ 13-14 100-Yard Freestyle

40. Grayson Riggs 56.2848. Isaac Lewis 57.3049. Phillip Hayes 57.3560. Mason Riggs 58.32Girls’ Open 100-Yard Freestyle

41. Hannah Godfrey 56.7057. Natalie Miller 58.10Boys’ Open 100-Yard Freestyle

37. Chase Simmons 50.8539. Thomas Deaton 51.00Girls’ 13-14 200-Yard Butterfly

3. Mariana Sampaio 2:16.13Boys’ 13-14 200-Yard Butterfly

19. Phillip Hayes 2:29.60Girls’ Open 200-Yard Butterfly

1. Emma Coakley 2:04.6418. Manuela Sampaio 2:18.1219. Hannah Godfrey 2:18.4525. Angelica Yun 2:23.33Girls’ 13-14 100-Yard Backstroke

20. Madeline Rich 1:04.1727. Marianna Godfrey 1:05.0332. Mary Charlotte Pepper 1:05.72Boys’ 13-14 100-Yard Backstroke

33. Isaac Lewis 1:06.6039. Mason Riggs 1:07.90Girls’ Open 100-Yard Backstroke

10. Emma Coakley 1:00.8311. Manuela Sampaio 1:01.15Boys’ Open 100-Yard Backstroke

34. Chase Simmons 58.5042. Thomas Deaton 1:00.04Girls’ 13-14 1650-Yard Freestyle

1. Mary Charlotte Pepper 17:55.28XX. Marianna Godfrey 18:29.72

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012 B3

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THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012B4

And being up there where it’s so wideopen, I don’t feel like I have to worryabout somebody being on my left or myright.”

On the bowling coaches’ email listserve Sunday night and Monday, coachesfrom other qualifying teams were com-plaining about lane availability and herethe Bulldogs were with the enormous facil-ity mostly to themselves.

“That place is big, big, big,” said JohnHardin senior Lucas Ray.

“That place is massive,” added Ward ofthe 68-lane facility, where the Bulldogs re-turned Tuesday night for one last look atthe venue before State gets rolling. “It wasgood to go and get used to the lanes a lit-tle bit. At first when you look at the wholeplace, it looks deceiving and looks fartherthan it actually is, but really, it’s just thesame lane. So I’m glad we went and prac-ticed and I think I’m ready for Thursday.”

Both programs hope they’re ready, asthey’ll have their work cut out for them.

The Bulldogs’ 935 pin total for six play-ers in region qualifying rank them lastamong the state qualifiers and their 160.45baker average was last too – more than 13pins behind 15th-place Bowling Green. Ifthe seeds from the region tournamentheld, the 16th-seeded Bulldogs would belooking at the top-seeded LouisvillePleasure Ridge Park Panthers (234.50 indi-vidual average, 209.91 team baker aver-age) in the sweet 16 of the best 3-of-5 sin-gle-elimination tournament.

What the Bulldogs lack in star power –fellow State qualifiers Louisville FernCreek, Louisville Trinity and Scott County

all have individuals who have rolled 300games since the season started Nov. 28 –John Hardin makes up for in depth.

John Hardin co-coach Mike Moritzused all 11 players on his roster Saturdayduring the eight-player qualifying game orthe 11 subsequent baker games. In addi-tion to Murphy and Ward, that roster in-cludes senior Dru Inman, juniors SeanDiezman, Alex Humes, Josh Proctor andChance Strand and freshmen AaronGunter, Doug Kim and Daniel Miller.

“It’s really amazing to be going to Stateand it obviously wasn’t just me – this is ateam effort. We’re going to State and I justwanted to help the seniors,” Gunter said.“It’s been great because even when we’renot getting strikes, everyone is still cheer-ing for you to get that spare.”

Meanwhile, the Lady Trojans havefound a way to mesh an eclectic group.Many of North Hardin’s players had par-ticipated or still do participate in other ex-tra-curricular events – Hatler does ROTC,senior Tiffany McFee and freshman JillianShufelt are on the track team, seniorSamantha Atkins starts in right field for thesoftball team, senior Dakota Grigsby is aformer cheerleader and senior LaurenMansell and eighth-grade sister ReganMansell are former swimmers – but to-gether, they didn’t have a lot of cohesion.

“We started the season strong and Iknow we’re going to end it strong,” saidsenior Stormie Brown, who’s also a mem-ber of the North Hardin dance team.“Bowling has brought everyone togetherand helped us turn into a big bowling fam-ily and get to know each other. Maybeduring school at the very beginning of theschool year we would just walk past eachother, but now we’re all sharing the sameexperience.”

Other team members are freshmanAlly Eastman, junior Allie Dennis and sen-iors Dynique Campbell and MelanieMorales.

“We all didn’t really know each otherbefore he came here, but we’ve grown to-gether to become what we are,” saidGrigsby, who had a key spare Saturday tohelp the Lady Trojans finish off their upsetof Central Hardin in the semifinals.

Like John Hardin, the Lady Trojanstend to interchange their lineup. ButSaturday, they mostly relied on the rota-

tion of Shufelt, Eastman, McFee, Hatlerand Atkins.

The Lady Trojans had the ninth-bestseeding total (860), but their 135.73 bakeraverage in the region tournament was 14thbest among State qualifiers.

On Tuesday, McFee said the enormityof State still hadn’t hit the team yet.

“No, not really,” she admitted. “But Ithink we’re all starting to get pretty nerv-ous.”

Nathaniel Bryan can be reached at (270) 505-1758

Continued from B1

BULLDOGS: have tough road

One of Bjork’s chal-lenges will be helping re-build Mississippi’s footballprogram. The Rebels fin-ished 2-10 last season, 0-8in the Southeastern Con-ference. Fourth-year foot-ball coach Houston Nuttwas fired after the seasonand Hugh Freeze replacedhim in December.

“Ross will bring incredi-

ble energy to the Ole Missfamily, and I’m looking for-ward to seeing that grow,”Manning said.

Bjork was the youngestathletic director in theFootball Bowl Subdivisionwhile at Western Kentucky.

“The future of WKUathletics is bright and thefoundation is in place forgreatness to occur for yearsto come,” Bjork said.“WKU fans can alwayscount on the Bjork familybeing proud members ofHilltopper Nation.”

Before going to WKU,he spent the previous fiveyears at UCLA, where hedirected all fundraising ac-tivities.

He previously worked atMiami and Missouri aftergetting his start at WesternKentucky as an athletic de-velopment coordinator in1996-97.

Now he’ll be chargedwith helping the Rebelscompete in the loadedSEC. Ole Miss has an an-nual athletic budget ofabout $50 million, which isdwarfed by several other

SEC powerhouses. OleMiss is also in the middle ofa $150 million capital cam-paign that is expected toraise funds for a new bas-ketball arena and renova-tions to football’s Vaught-Hemingway Stadium.

Bjork made decisivemoves with coaches atWestern Kentucky, despitehis relatively short tenure.

After football coachWillie Taggart’s 7-5 seasonthis year, Bjork renegotiat-ed his deal and more thandoubled the head coach’sbase salary to $475,000.

He fired men’s basket-ball coach Ken McDonaldmidseason after a 5-11 startand replaced him with RayHarper, who later becamethe permanent coach andone of the highest-paidcoaches in the conferencewith a base salary of$375,000.

The Hilltoppers went onto make a run to the NCAATournament, winning fourgames in four days to earnthe automatic qualifier outof the Sun Belt Conference.

“It’s been a great run,”Bjork said just before the

Hilltoppers lost to Ken-tucky, 81-66 in the secondround. “It’s great exposurefor our university, really allof our teams.”

Bjork also fired women’sbasketball coach MaryTaylor Cowles after thisseason and had been activein determining her replace-ment until this past week.That job is expected to startbetween $150,000 and$175,000.

AP Sports Writer Colin Fly in Lexington contributed

to this report.

Continued from B1

BJORK: will try tohelp Rebels in SEC

It also features two of thenation’s best short-turn-around coaches, great bas-ketball minds who thriveon the adapt-on-the-fly na-ture of the NCAA Tourn-ament.

Izzo has been the king ofconsistency during his 17seasons in East Lansing,leading the Spartans to theFinal Four six times, includ-ing three straight from1999-2001, along with a na-tional championship in2000. He’s led MichiganState to the NCAA Tourn-ament 14 straight years andinto the round of 16 in 10 ofthe past 15 seasons.

There’s something else

that stands out about Izzoin the NCAA Tournament:his teams rarely lose as thefavorite.

The Spartans famouslylost to mid-major GeorgeMason in 2006 as a No. 6seed and to Nevada twoyears earlier as a seventhseed. All of MichiganState’s other losses havecome either to a higherseed or in the Final Four.

“I think our leadershiphas been good most years,”Izzo said. “That’s whywe’ve had some success.”

Pitino’s had his share,too.

He has gone to the FinalFour five times and is thefirst coach to take three dif-ferent teams there, startingwith Providence’s improba-ble run in 1987. Pitino alsoled Kentucky to the 1996national championship, to-

ok Louisville to the FinalFour in 2005 and picked uphis 600th career victory inthe Cardinals’ opener thisseason.

Louisville has won atleast 20 games in all butone of Pitino’s 11 seasonswith the Cardinals — theyhad 19 his first year in

2001-02 — and been to theNCAA Tournament nine ofthe last 10 years.

“He’s a Hall of Famecoach. He’s a great coach toplay for,” Louisville pointguard Peyton Siva said.“He teaches us a lot abouthow he’s been to the Sweet16’s, how he’s been in theElite Eight’s, Final Foursand national champi-onships. And everybodygrasps the fact that he hasbeen there and knows whatit takes to be successful.”

Pitino’s success hascome from the frenetic wayhis teams play.

No matter where he’sbeen, the 59-year-old coachhas instituted a push-the-pace style, his teams relyingon 3-pointers and defensivepressure to create easy bas-kets on the break. He start-ed with Providence during

its where-did-they-come-from run and brought itwith him to Kentucky andlater Louisville. TheCardinals were inconsistentat times this season, butpicked up steam at the end,winning four games in fourdays to earn the Big EastConference championshipbefore beating Davidsonand New Mexico to openthe NCAA Tournament.

“We know he’s going topress,” Izzo said. “We knowthey’re going to play a lotof zone. Their offense haschanged a little bit, but Ithink for the most part youdo get to know programs,and I think these guys havehad success for a long time.They tweak their systems,but they don’t change themall the time.”

Continued from B1

LOUISVILLE: playsat 7:47 tonight

you’re reading, tell the rest of theguys. He’s doing good, he’s doinggood.”

Jones is healthy and playingwell for the Wildcats (34-2). He’saveraging 14.4 points and 10.4 re-bounds over his last five gamesand looks like the playmaker hewould be this season when hewas tabbed the SoutheasternConference’s preseason Player ofthe Year.

“I’m just being more aggres-sive on offense, just trying to at-tack the rim and just be more

physical on offense and defenseto get more rebounds,” Jonessaid. “That’s what is helping ususually win games is getting morerebounds. So I’m just trying tohelp get more rebounds.”

Jones surprised many when hedecided to return for his sopho-more season instead of going intothe NBA after averaging 15.7points and 8.8 rebounds as afreshman. Calipari brought in an-other No. 1 ranked recruitingclass that includes startersAnthony Davis, Michael Kidd-Gilchrist and Marquis Teague.

That lessened Jones’ neededrole as a scorer and the finger in-jury cost him two games as hisnumbers have fallen to 12.6

points and 7.2 re-bounds per gamethis year. His playin last year’sNCAA Tourn-ament lifted Ken-tucky to the FinalFour.

“He rebound-ed the ball likecrazy,” Calipari said. “As a matterof fact, in the game we lostagainst Connecticut, he had 15rebounds, and he was rebound-ing every ball. Much better offen-sive player than he was a yearago, and now he’s still rebound-ing.”

Jones appears confident againafter being shaken during thoseDecember days. He abandoned

Twitter for a stretch after his poorperformance, letting his criticsknow he didn’t forget anythingwhile Kentucky superfan and ac-tress Ashley Judd messaged himwords of encouragement.

He appeared to turn a corner10 days later when he posted:“It’s ok to fail but it’s never ok togive up” and started SEC play inJanuary with 20 points againstSouth Carolina on Jan. 7 and ac-knowledged his confidence hadbeen shot because of the pain inhis finger.

“It just happened at the wrongtime,” he said.

Calipari also said it was unfairfor Jones to shoulder all theblame for the loss to Indiana onChristian Watford’s 3-point play

at the buzzer after Jones sat onthe bench the final 2:59.

“They beat us every way, theywere more physical, they were;they played with more intensity,they executed better, made shotsthat they had to make,” Caliparisaid. “We had a couple of guys lit-erally no show the game. Wasn’tjust one. You guys got one, but ifyou watch the tape, there wasmore like two or three.”

Jones looks nothing like a no-show as of late, and his team-mates already plan to be lookingfor him.

“Terrence is being more ag-gressive on rebounds, looking forhis shot more,” sophomoreDoron Lamb said. “We’re goingto be going to him a lot.”

Continued from B1

JONES: providing bigboost on the boards

JONES

MATT YORK/The Associated Press

Louisville coach Rick Pitino instructs his team during practicein Phoenix on Wednesday.

NATHANIEL BRYAN/The News-Enterprise

John Hardin’s boys’ bowling team finished runner-up at last weekend’s 2nd (Mid Kentucky)Region Tournament and will compete in today’s team state tournament.

In the second, senior StephenCarpenter walked and seniorKyle Sheeran walked with twoouts. On a hit and run, Meredithdelivered a two-run double tocenter and he scored whenOwens reached on an error.

“I was down in the count and I

was looking for a curveball,”Meredith said. “I saw it comingand I just drove it up the middleto drive in two runs.”

That was more than enoughfor Owens, who was completelyin control. Despite the win,LaRue County coach Chris Pricesaid his experienced team mustcontinue to improve.

“We’ve got to get better,” Pricesaid. “It’s early but we still need

to get better. Those two (errors),we need to make those plays. Wedid a good job on first and third,but there was one time we gotthrown out. We’re still learning.We’re not perfect by far.”

Pender took the loss, allowingthree hits, four walks and fiveruns – two earned – in three in-nings. He struck out four. SeniorTyler Brandenburg worked fourinnings, giving up three hits and

one unearned run. Pitts said thePanthers can ill afford to makemistakes like they had against theHawks.

“I think we had unforced mis-takes,” Pitts said. “Chris does agood job and they put a lot ofpressure on a defense by stealingand the hit and run. The bottomline is how you respond to thatpressure. We did not respond toit.”

LARUE COUNTY 6, ELIZABETHTOWN 1

R H E

LaRue County 230 001 0 6 6 2Elizabethtown 000 000 1 1 5 6Slade Owens and Trevor Skaggs. CannonPender, Tyler Brandenburg (4) and ZekePinkham. WP: Owens (1-0). LP: Pender (0-1).2B: Kyle Meredith (LC), Owens (LC), CodyBridges (E).UP NEXT: LaRue County plays at CentralHardin at 5:30 p.m. Friday. Elizabethtownplays at Bullitt East at 5:30 p.m. Friday.

Chuck Jones can be reached at (270) 505-1759

Continued from B1

HAWKS: move to 2-0

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012 B5

CHEVY HHR LT -2008-$13,458, Inc. Ancil Reyn-olds Used Cars,270-789-1116

CHEVY MALIBU 2LT -2008, only 23,000 miles,$14,988. Dan Powers GMCenter, (270) 756-5212.

CHEVY MALIBU LS -2007-$12,995, Cecilia AutoSales, 270-737-5845

DODGE CALIBER SXT-2010- $14,458, Inc. AnciReynolds Used Cars,270-789-1116

DODGE CHARGER -2008-$14,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460.

FORD F150 - 2007 - Ext.Cab, XLT, 4x4, $14,995.Herb Jones Auto Group,(270) 765-2123.

FORD FUSION SEL -2008, very clean, $11,995.Herb Jones Auto Group,(270) 765-2123.

FORD FUSION SEL - 2009- $11,900. Hardin CountyHonda, 270-765-2141.

HYUNDAI ELANTRA 2010,$12,913. Hardin CountyHonda, 270-765-2141.

HYUNDAI TIBURON GT-2007- $10,995. CalPinkham Lincoln Auto,270-737-2460

MERCURY MONTEGO-2007- $10,900. Call HardinCounty Honda, 270-765-2141

PONTIAC G6 - 2008 -$12,988. Dan Powers GMCenter, (270) 756-5212.

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX -2008, $12,988. Dan PowersGM Center, (270)756-5212.

TOYOTA COROLLA - 2008- $11,900. Hardin CountyHonda, 270-765-2141.

VW BEETLE - 2004 -$11,900. Hardin CountyHonda, 270-765-2141.

BMW 328i -1999- $6,995.Call Radcliff Auto SalesInc., 270-351-4585.

BUICK LESABRE - 2000 -$6,995. Hardin CountyHonda, 270-765-2141.

BUICK LESABRE -2005-$7,995. Call Radcliff AutoSales Inc. 270-351-4585

CHEVY COBALT - 2007 - 4cylinder, automatic, $7,995.Herb Jones Auto Group,(270) 765-2123.

CHEVY HHR -2008-$9,995 Call Pinkham Lin-

DODGE CHARGER SXT-2010- $16,458, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

FORD FUSION SE - 2010 -$16,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

FORD MUSTANG - 2008 -loaded, 47,000 miles, cd, cruise, $16,995. Alex Mont-gomery, (270) 465-8113.

FORD TAURUS X - 2008 -$15,975. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

HONDA CIVIC EX -2009-$17,125. Call Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141

HONDA CIVIC HYBRID2008, $15,900. Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141.

HONDA CRV LX -2007-$16,900. Call Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141

KIA FORTE EX -2010-$14,958 Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

MAZDA 3 -2009- $15,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

MERCURY SABLE -2008-$14,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GSSpyder, 2009, convertible, loaded, $17,995. Alex Mont-gomery, (270) 465-8113.

MITSUBISHI LANCER ES -2010- $14,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

NISSAN ALTIMA -2011-$18,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

NISSAN MAXIMA -2006-$15,995 Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460.

PONTIAC VIBE GT - 2009 only 20,000 miles, $16,988.Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

TOYOTA CAMRY SE -2011- $18,458, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

TOYOTA COROLLA S-2010- $15,458, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

BUICK LUCERNE - 2008 -loaded!! $10,900. Call Elite Auto Group, 270-358-0750

CHEVY AVEO - 2010 - 4 door, 35mpg, auto, $12,995. Herb Jones Auto

CHEVY CAMARO 2 SS -2010, leather, loaded, 6 speed, $31,880. Alex Mont-gomery, (270) 465-8113.

CHEVY CAMARO 2LT -2011, convertible, loaded, GM company car, $33,988.Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

CHEVY CAMARO RS -2010, 1 owner, automatic, $27,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

FORD FLEX SEL -2010-$24,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

HONDA ACCORD LX-2011 - $20,900. Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141.

HONDA CRV -2008-$22,900. Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141.

TOYOTA AVALON - 2008-$21,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460.

CHEVY CRUZE -2011-$19,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

CHEVY CRUZE - 2011 -factory display, 2,700 miles, $18,788. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

CHEVY HHR LT -2011-$15,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

CHEVY IMPALA LS -2010-$14,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn-olds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

CHEVY IMPALA LS -2011-$16,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

CHEVY IMPALA LT - 2010, leather seats, 27,000 miles, $19,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHEVY MALIBU LT -2009-$15,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn-olds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

CHEVY MALIBU LT -2010-$15,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn-olds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

CHEVY MALIBU LT -2010, $16,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

CHRYSLER CROSS FIRE -2005 - $15,900. Hardin County Honda,

MALE YORKIE, found on Deckard School Road. Call to identify 803-840-0480

NICE little miniature male Pinscher, no collar, tail docked, waiting to be claimed at Animal Control 270-769-3428 if not claimed to good home only.

SATURDAY IN Radcliff.Male, small tri-colored dog.Mixed breed possibly with Chihuahua. Please call 270-312-1048

YOUNG CHOCOLATELab, found at intersection of Battle Training Rd. & Shep-herdsville Rd. Call to iden-tify, (270) 506-2288.

YOUNG MALE DOG -Blonde color with brown spots, approx. 30-45lbs, found in Clarkson near the VA Clinic. Call (270) 300-2423 or (270)300-3836

CHEVY MALIBU -2003-$4,995. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

CHEVY MALIBU LT -2011, loaded, $15,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

DODGE STRATUS -2005-$6,495. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

HONDA CIVIC LX -2011-$17,475. Call Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141

GERMAN SHEPHERD Fe-male 2 1/2 yrs old. Coupon will be given to be spayed.Free to good approved home. Gentle, good with kids, house trained. Shots up to date. Call (270) 272-6380

SHEPHERD HUSKY MIX -Male, about 11 months old, needs room to run. Good with older children. Call (502) 368-9213, if no an-swer please leave mes-sage.

ST BERNARD-GREAT PYRENEES MIXED DOGStwo females 1 year old, all shots up to date. White with brown. Need room to run. Great with kids. Free to good home Call (270) 268-4015 or (502) 368-9213. If no answer leave message.

WHITE ESKIMO SPITZ fe-male, given away about 2 years old, would like the person who got her to give me a call 270-351-6656.

CALICO CAT, female two years old. White, gray and rust in color. Spayed. Lost in area of KOA campground off Hwy 62 across from Lin-coln Trail elementary. Re-ward offered. Call 270-737-5456

CHIHUAHUA - tan & white in color, name is Charlie.Lost Thursday, June 27, 2008 in the Tom Brown Es-tates area. About 10-12 lbs. Wearing a flea collar.(270) 828-5019. Reward.

MAN IN WHEELCHAIRlost gold UK money clip Thur March 15 in Elizabeth-town. Reward offered. Call (270) 307-3698

TOOL BOX LOST on Pear Orchard Rd intersection on 3/15/12. Please contact 270-401-2724 or 270-765-5045.

WHITE PIT BULL male, neutered, with one black eye, cropped tail. Answers to Joejack. Also female Pit bull,spayed, brindle and white answers to Blueberry both very friendly. Lost in vi-cinity of Mccubbins Rd Hodgenville. Reward of-

BEAGLE: 9 MONTHS OLD MALE BEAGLE.TRI-COLORED, NEU-TERED, FREE TO A GOOD HOME 270-766-2743

BEAUTIFUL SIBERIANHusky, solid white, female, 10 months old. Spayed.Has all shots, needs a home & a family who will give her a place where she can run & play. Please come to 331B Helm St. if interested, 7-9pm only, lo-cated behind 329 Helm St.

BLACK LAB YOUNG male about a year old free to a good home. Will help with vet check. High energy and gets along with others well .please call 270-765-0142

CHOCOLATE SCHNAU-ZER Approx 2 years old.Housebroken. Shots up to date. Needs to be in house without small children.Good for single for older person. Call 270 361 8776

FEAST ON THE WORDMinistries will have Evange-list John Killian ministering on Friday, March 23, 6:30pm at 904 N. Mulberry St., Elizabethtown, KY, A free meal will be served be-fore the service. Bro John ministers in a very strong anointing. Come and be blessed. A ministry where everyone is welcome. POC [email protected] or 270-268-3998.

FEAST on the Word Min-istries will have their out-reach ministry at Common-wealth Lodge, 708 East Dixie, Elizabethtown, KY on Sun March 25, 4:30pm.There will be a free meal, lots of clothes, groceries, bread and etc. Evangelists Dan & Joann Armel will be ministering in song, dance, skits and the Word. A min-istry where everyone is wel-come. prayerforceinc@hot mail.com 270-268-3998.

FREE REMOVAL OF HONEYBEE SWARMS.270-734-2097

FREE TO A GOOD HOME (8) 6 week old kittens, litter box trained. 270-300-8743

FREE TO GOOD HOME 2 year old Female Boxer, fawn and white color, good with children. Leave mes-

*AVOID ADVANCED Fee loan scams. It’s illegal for companies doing business by phone to promise you a loan and ask you to pay for it before they deliver. For free information, write to the Federal Trade Commission, Washington, D.C., 20580.

2 BEAGLES - males, tri colored. Call for more info, (270) 734-6019.

52” PROJECTION TV still comes on but will need re-pairs. Will need truck to haul. Call 270-360-1376

ANIMAL REFUGE CEN-TER trying to adopt adora-ble kittens & puppies into good loving homes. Very reasonable adoption fee which includes: spay & neu-ter & all vaccinations. For more information call (270)

LOOKING FOR WOMAN BETWEEN 40 TO 60, 5ft to5ft 6” petite, 100 to 160 pounds, good natured, likes to eat out, good sense of humor, likes to travel.Please send responses to:The News Enterprise, Box N, 408 West Dixie Ave, Elizabethtown, Ky 42701.

*AVOID TRAVEL and va-cation scams. There are no “free rides”. For free infor-mation write the Federal Trade Commission at Washington, D.C., 20580.

BANKRUPTCY, DIVORCE,WORK INJURIES. Kelley Law Offices, E’town, 769-2368. Divorce, Fee:Uncontested no children $300, children $350. CLI-ENT PAYS COURT COST AND EXPENSES. A debt relief agency. This is an advertisement.

Or Order Your Ad Online At

To Place An Ad Call: 765-3862

N F L

Saints coach suspended over bountiesBy HOWARD FENDRICH

AP Pro Football Writer

Meting out unprecedented punishmentfor a crush-for-cash bounty system that tar-geted key opposing players, the NFL sus-pended New Orleans Saints head coachSean Payton without pay for next seasonand indefinitely banned the team’s formerdefensive coordinator, Gregg Williams.

Payton is the first head coach suspend-ed by the league for any reason, accused oftrying to cover up a system of extra cashpayouts that NFL commissioner RogerGoodell on Wednesday called “particular-ly unusual and egregious” and “totally un-acceptable.”

Sending a message by taking a harshstand, Goodell also banned Saints generalmanager Mickey Loomis for the first eightregular-season games next season — be-lieved to be the first time a general manag-er was suspended by the NFL — and assis-tant coach Joe Vitt for the first six games.

In addition, Goodell fined the Saints$500,000 and took away their second-round draft picks this year and next.

“We are all accountable and responsi-ble for player health and safety and the in-tegrity of the game. We will not tolerateconduct or a culture that underminesthose priorities,” said Goodell, whoseleague faces more than 20 concussion-re-lated lawsuits brought by hundreds of for-mer players. “No one is above the game orthe rules that govern it.”

According to the league, Payton ig-nored instructions from the NFL andSaints ownership to make sure bountiesweren’t being paid. The league also chas-tised him for choosing to “falsely deny thatthe program existed,” and for trying to“encourage the false denials by instructingassistants to ‘make sure our ducks are in arow.’”

All in all, Goodell’s ruling is a real blowto the Saints, a franchise that Payton andquarterback Drew Brees revived and ledto the 2010 Super Bowl title after decadesof such futility that fans wore paper bagsover their heads at home games.

Brees reacted quickly to the news onTwitter, writing: “I am speechless. SeanPayton is a great man, coach, and mentor.... I need to hear an explanation for this

punishment.”The Saints now must decide who will

coach the team in Payton’s place — his sus-pension takes effect April 1 — and who willmake roster moves while Loomis is out.There was no immediate word from theSaints, but two candidates to take overcoaching duties are defensive coordinatorSteve Spagnuolo and offensive coordina-tor Pete Carmichael Jr. Spagnuolo hasNFL head coaching experience;Carmichael does not, but has been withthe club since 2006.

When the NFL first made its investiga-tion public March 2, Williams admitted to— and apologized for — running the pro-gram while in charge of the Saints’ de-fense. He was hired in January by the St.Louis Rams; head coach Jeff Fisher saidWednesday he’ll probably use a commit-tee of coaches to replace Williams in 2012.

Goodell will review Williams’ status af-ter the upcoming season and decidewhether he can return.

“I accept full responsibility for my ac-tions,” Williams said in a statement issuedby the Rams. “I will continue to cooperatefully with the league and its investigationand ... I will do everything possible to re-earn the respect of my colleagues, theNFL and its players in hopes of returningto coaching in the future.”

After the NFL made clear that punish-ments were looming, Payton and Loomistook the blame for violations that they ac-knowledged “happened under our watch”and said Saints owner Tom Benson “hadnothing to do” with the bounty pool,which reached as much as $50,000 duringthe season the Saints won their champi-onship.

The NFL said the scheme involved 22to 27 defensive players; it targeted oppo-nents included quarterbacks AaronRodgers, Cam Newton, Brett Favre andKurt Warner. “Knockouts” were worth$1,500 and “cart-offs” $1,000, with pay-ments doubled or tripled for the playoffs.

“The bounty thing is completely unpro-fessional. I’m happy the league has madeit known it won’t be tolerated,” said lefttackle Jordan Gross, Newton’s teammateon the Carolina Panthers. “To think thatsomething like that would happen — guystrying to hurt someone to make a few ex-tra bucks — is just appalling. I mean wehave a lot on the line, every single one ofus. ... You don’t want to see anyone takenout a game.”

According to the league, Saints defen-sive captain Jonathan Vilma offered$10,000 to any player who knocked then-Minnesota Vikings quarterback Favre outof the 2010 NFC championship game.The Saints were flagged for roughingFavre twice in that game, and the leaguelater said they should have received anoth-er penalty for a brutal high-low hit fromRemi Ayodele and Bobby McCray thathurt Favre’s ankle. He was able to finishthe game, but the Saints won in overtimeen route to the franchise’s only Super Bowlappearance.

All payouts for specific performances ina game, including interceptions or causingfumbles, are against NFL rules. The NFLwarns teams against such practices beforeeach season, although in the aftermath ofthe revelations about the Saints, currentand former players from various teamstalked about that sort of thing happeningfrequently — although not on the samescale as was found in New Orleans.

In a memo to the NFL’s 32 teams,Goodell ordered owners to make suretheir clubs are not offering bounties now.Each club’s principal owner and headcoach must certify in writing by March 30that no pay-for-performance system exists.

Punishment for any Saints players in-volved will be determined later, becausethe league is still reviewing the case withthe NFL Players Association.

“While I will not address player con-duct at this time, I am profoundly troubledby the fact that players — including leadersamong the defensive players — embracedthis program so enthusiastically and partic-ipated with what appears to have been adeliberate lack of concern for the well-be-ing of their fellow players,” Goodell said.

Colts sign free agent lineman Satele

INDIANAPOLIS — IndianapolisColts general manager Ryan Grigson gotthe center he wanted to anchorIndianapolis’ rebuilt offensive line — andit’s not Jeff Saturday.

On Wednesday, the Colts signedSamson Satele, who started 74 careergames with the Miami Dolphins andOakland Raiders. A person with knowl-edge of the deal said it’s a three-year con-tract worth $10.8 million, with $5 millionguaranteed. The person spoke on thecondition of anonymity because the teamdid not announce the terms.

“It’s a brand new team,” Satele said ina statement issued by Indy. “In talkingwith coach (Chuck Pagano) and everyoneelse, it feels like a family. It’s a fresh, newstart for me and a fresh, new team. I can’twait to get this rolling.”

Grigson said Satele “has all the neces-sary traits to be one of the top centers inthe NFL.”

“We wanted him, and we got him,” hesaid. “We couldn’t be happier that he will

now be a Colt for years to come and helpus reach our ultimate goal.”

Bengals sign Green-EllisCINCINNATI —A person familiar

with the negotiations said former NewEngland Patriots running back BenJarvusGreen-Ellis has agreed to a deal with theCincinnati Bengals, who need someoneto replace Cedric Benson.

Green-Ellis spent four seasons withNew England, carrying 181 times for 667yards in 2011 with 11 touchdowns.Various reports had him agreeing to athree-year deal.

The Bengals are expected to announcethe signing today after final details arecompleted, said the source speaking oncondition of anonymity because the clubhadn’t confirmed it.

Cincinnati decided not to re-signBenson, a free agent who disliked his rolein the Bengals’ new West Coast offenselast season. Benson was the Bengals’ lead-ing rusher each of the last four seasons.They also have running backs BernardScott and Brian Leonard.


B6 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012

BUSINESS OFFICE ASSOCIATE

• At least one year of accounting experience necessary

• Attention to detail a must

• Strong organizational and time management skills required

• Excellent computer skills with Microsoft office experience

• Ability to type at least 50wpm.

• Good practical learning skills necessary

• Ability to work in a fast paced environment with little supervision

The News-Enterprise Opportunity

Responsible for processing accurate classified billing and payment information for outof-state LCNI newspapers and provide excellent customer service to the newspapers and their customers. This position will also be responsible for learning other areas of the business office in order to back-up associates in their absence.

QUALIFICATIONS:

Applications or resumes accepted until Friday, March 30 at:

The News-Enterprise welcomes diversity and is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Lisa D’Alessio

The News-Enterprise

408 W. Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701

No phones calls please

Work schedule: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. with some flexibility in order to meet our business needs.

Assistant Director of Nursing/Unit Manager

Elizabethtown Nursing and Rehab is currently seeking an experienced RN for the position of Assistant Director of Nursing. Eligible ADON candidates will possess skills necessary to assist the Director of Nursing in the planning, organization, direction, supervision and evaluation of all the nursing services provided in the facility. Requirements for both positions include a current RN KY licensure, and prior supervisory experience in a skilled nursing setting.

Please apply in person at Elizabethtown Nursing & Rehabilitation

1101 Woodland Drive Elizabethtown, KY 42701

Phone (270) 765-6106 Fax (270) 737-6690 Attn: Kathy Holderman

Or apply online at Extendicare.com EOE

*AVOID EMPLOYMENT SERVICE SCAMS Don’t pay to find work before you get the job. For more infor-mation write the Federal Trade Commission at Washington, D.C., 20580.

ST. CATHARINE FARM,Beef & pork: Half or 100lb variety box, locally bred, born & raised. Antibiotic, steroid, hormone free. Now accepting Visa/MC. (859) 805-1278 or(859)336-0444.

ELIZABETHTOWN 405 N.Main St. Moving Sale. Rain or shine Fri-Sun. Items for sale are household goods, furniture, tools, books, clothing, and other misc.items.

SOLID OAK DINING ROOM/KITCHEN TA-BLE. 5 1/2 foot oval with leaf. Pedistal, no chairs.Good condition. Antique look. $300 Call 270-307-6465

4 NEW NEXIENTIRES and chrome rims size 275-5520 mounted, chevy bolt pattern $1600. Homemade quilts

over 100 years old excellent shape new condition $300 ea. Old Wingmaster 410 shotgun new still in box $1000. Call 270- 401-3714

2009 AMANA Refrigerator is black & stainless steel, pull out drawer freezer, H69xD33xW32. Suggested retail is $1499; asking $650.Evenings 502-386-3769.Daytime 270-268-6191.

ALL STEEL 6 X 12 UTIL-ITY TRAILER. Double axle, with lockable rack. $1600 or best offer. Call (270) 401-9355

GAS STOVE - Chest freezer, oak entertainment center, 32” tv, new stove & w & d, 312-0722; 763-7956

NEEDED FREE FILL DIRT FOR YARD. Bardstown area. Call 502-507-4820.

RIDING LAWN MOWER & 6FT FINISH MOWER 42”Craftsman, Hydrostatic trans., 16hp Briggs & Strat-ton $350 obo, 6ft Ranch King finish mower $500 will trade either for 5ft finish mower 270-862-5668 please leave message if no answer

SIDE BY SIDE REFRIGER-ATOR, FURNITURE, LAWN EQ I have miscella-neous items I am selling from the Black Kenmore side by side refrig. with built-in fliter water n ice from door n auto defrost dressers, snapper react lawnmower with mulching bag, china hutch, garden hoses, office chairs, 6 seat patio set with umbrella... & many other things please email jenniferose911@ gmail.com for viewing of items.... it is going to high-est bidder (251) 751-9776, leave message.

**ALL NEW NAME BRAND Pillowtop Mattress sets. Full $110, Queen $115, King $185. Can de-liver. Call (502) 664-7968.

SUNCHASER PONTOON,2007, 24 ft. with cover and tandem trailer, 140 hp, low hours, ski bar, excellent condition, $20,000.00. Call

270-272-7772, 270-828-8282.

MOST MAKES, MOSTMODELS, WE BUY BIKES. 270- 763-1109

HONDA TRX 700 - 2008, $3,700. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212

KAWASAKI KSF 450 -2008, $4,200. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212

KAWASAKI KSF 450 -2008, $4,200. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212

ELI MILLER LOGGINGMaster Logger Certified.Specializing special cutting.Call 270-524-2967.

MOWING, WEED EAT, Pressure Wash, Clean Gut-ter, painting, tree trimming, Landscape, car/lawn mower repair, ect. 502-549-5060

STIHL BACK PACK BLOWER $250 Stihl hedge trimmer $150 Call 270 401-9355

BLOODHOUND PUPPIES AKC REGISTERED,

6 WeeksOld, Black & Tan $300 FEMALES

$400 MALES.502-386-8488, 502-553-9423.

WE SCOOP DOG POOP Spring Cleaning for your yard now just $43 up to 5 dogs. Mention this ad and save 20%. 877-402-4427 kypooperscooper.com

KIA SOUL -2011- $15,995, Call Pinkham Lincoln Auto, 270-737-2460.

KIA SOUL - 2011 - 27,000 miles, new tires, $17,995.Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

MERCURY MOUNTAIN-EER 2007, $16,588. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

NISSAN PATHFINDER -2007, 3rd row seat, $15,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

NISSAN ROGUE AWD -2011- $19,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

NISSAN ROGUE S -2011-$19,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

SATURN OUTLOOK-2007- $16,995. Call Pinkham Lincoln Auto, 270-737-2460

CHEVY TAHOE - 2003 - 2 wheel drive, extra clean, $10,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHEVY TAHOE - 2004 -loaded, 4x4, $14,880. Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113.

HONDA CR-V - 2005 - all wheel drive, very nice, $13,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

JEEP GRAND CHERO-KEE LAREDO, 4x4, 2005 -$12,900. Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141.

JEEP LIBERTY - 2006 -loaded, leather, moonroof, $10,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

JEEP LIBERTY SPORT-2006- $10,900. Call Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141

JEEP WRANGLER - 2006 -$13,875. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

MERCURY MOUNTAIN-EER 2004, leather, loaded, $12,995. Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113.

PONTIAC TORRENT -2007, all wheel drive, $11,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHEVY TRAILBLAZER -2003, 2 wheel drive, $7,495. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

FORD ESCAPE XLT -2005, 4x4, auto, air, $9,900.Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

FORD EXPLORER XLT -2004, 4x4, 3rd seat, power, $9,500. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

HONDA CRV -1999-$5,495. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

HONDA CRV -1999-$5,495. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

JEEP GRAND CHERO-KEE Laredo, 2001, loaded w/equipment, $8,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

BMW X3 -2008- $25,950, Call Pinkham Lincoln Auto, 270-737-2460.

HONDA ODYSSEY EX-L2010- $30,675. Call Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141

DODGE GRAND CARA-VAN SXT -2010- $17,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT -2010-$19,995, Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460.

FORD E150 XL -2006-$9,858, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

CHEVY G1500 EXPRESS CARGO -2008- $9,958, Inc.Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

CHRYSLER TOWN & Country, 2007, quad seats, loaded, $8,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

TOYOTA SIENNA XLE -2001, $6,345. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

TOYOTA SIENNA XLE,2003 Desert Sand Mica color, leather seats (heated front), middle row captain’s chairs, seats 7. Power moon roof, 1 owner, garage kept. 201,000 miles, good condition, relatively new Mi-chelin tires. $6300 270-735-2936

CHEVY VENTURE -1999-$2,195. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

CHEVY VENTURE -2000-$4995. Hardin Motors, 270-737-9811

CHEVY 2500 CREW CAB2004, LT, 4x4, loaded, $15,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

CHEVY CREW CAB -2002, loaded, 4x4, $19,995, $19,995. Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113.

CHEVY SILVERADO LT -2008, Ext. cab, 23k miles, $19,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

FORD F-150 -2007-$19,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

FORD F-150 XC 4X4-2009- $18,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

FORD F250 LARIAT DIE-SEL 4x4, Ext. Cab., utility truck, $18,500. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

GMC 2500 - 4x4, EXT., SLT, $16,300. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

GMC SIERRA EXT. CAB -2007, auto, V8, $16,988.Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

GMC SIERRA EXT. CAB -2007, auto, V8, $16,988.Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

CHEVY 1500 EXT. LT -2003, 4x4, leather, power, $11,500. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

CHEVY EXT. CAB SPORT2000, loaded, 4x4, $10,995.Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113.

DODGE RAM 3500 -2002-$10,458, Inc. Ancil Reyn-olds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

FORD F-150 LARIAT 4X4 -2004- $10,995. Call Rad-cliff Auto Sales Inc.270-351-4585

CHEVY PICKUP - 1989 -loaded, auto, cd, $8,990.Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113.

DODGE 1500 - 2000 - SLT, 4x4, $8,500. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

DODGE DAKOTA RT -2003, V8 automatic, $9,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

FORD F-150 -1998- $5,495.Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc.270-351-4585.

FORD F250 - 2005 - 4x4, Ext., white, $8,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750.

CHEVY 1500 - 1989-$2,695. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

FORD F -150 -1989-$2,695. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

FORD F-150 -1997- $4,495.Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc.270-351-4585.

KIA BORREGO - 2009 -61,000 miles, $17,995.Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

DODGE RAM 1500 -2011-4X4, $30,950. Call Pinkham Lincoln Auto, Call 270-737-2460.

CHEVY EQUINOX - 2009, Sport, AWD, $20,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

FORD ESCAPE XLT -2011- $20,950, Call Pinkham Lincoln Auto, 270-737-2460.

HONDA ODYSSEY TOUR-ING , 2008 $24,900. Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141.

JEEP PATRIOT SPORT 4X4 -2011- $20,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

KIA SORENTO LX V6 -2011- $21,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

LINCOLN MKX -2007-$20,850. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460.

NISSAN ARMADA 4X4 -2008- $23,495. Call Pinkham Lincoln Auto, 270-737-2460

CHEVY EQUINIOX -2010-$19,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn-olds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

CHEVY TRAVERSE LS -2009- $19,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

DODGE JOURNEY -2011-$19,758, Inc. Ancil Reyn-olds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

DODGE JOURNEY 4X4 AWD -2009- $16,958, Inc.Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

FORD ESCAPE XLT -2010- $16,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

JEEP WRANGLER -2008-$17,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460.

CHEVY HHR LS - 2010 -auto, air, $9,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

CHEVY IMPALA- 2004-$5,995. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

FORD FOCUS -2004-$5,995. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585.

HONDA FIT SPORT - 2007 - $9,995. Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141.

HYUNDAI SANTA FE-2004- $7495. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc., 270-351-4585.

NISSAN SENTRA -2005-$6995 Hardin Motors (270) 737-9811

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE -2003- $7,995. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

PONTIAC GRAND AM GT -2004- $6,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

SATURN SL1 - 2001 - 4 door, all power, $5,995, Hardin Motors, (270) 737-9811

TOYOTA AVALON XLS -2001 - $9,995. Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141.

FORD CONTOUR -1998-$2,495. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

MAZDA 626 -2000- $3,995.Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc.270-351-4585.

MAZDA 626 -2000- $3,995.Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc.270-351-4585.

CHEVY -1998- 1/2 ton pick up, Southern Comfort pack-age, fully loaded $7,800 obo. 2002 Harley Davidson Road King Classic Scream-ing Eagle, custom paint.$15,000 obo. Items from Estate Sale. Call (270) 996-1032.

FORD RANGER XLT -2004 - $11,418. Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141.

CHEVY SILVERADO X-CAB LT 4X4 -2011-$29,900, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

FORD F-150 -2010-$25,950 Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460.

CHEVY SILVERADO -2007, $22,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

CHEVY SILVERADO LTCREW CAB -2011-$24,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

FORD EXPLORER SPORT TRAC -2010- $23,950. Call Pinkham Lincoln Auto, 270-737-2460

CHEVY 2500 - 2004 - Crew Cab, 4x4, 1 owner, $16,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012 B7


For More Information or to apply, visit: The News-Enterprise,

408 W. Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701

(No Phone Calls Please)

Become a News-Enterprise and Courier Journal Independent Contractor.

You can build your own business, too!* You should have: • A valid driver’s license and insurance • A reliable car or other method of delivery • A few hours to devote to your route.

I paid off my credit cards!

• Only a few hours a day! Collections not required.

• Never done this before, we’ll show you how! • Perfect for retirees, stay-at-home parents & students!

If you are self-motivated, service driven, available 7 days

a week in the early morning before the sun comes, have reliable insured transportation, and eager to earn the

money you want and need, apply today!

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR PART TIME COOK.

Please apply in person at

Elizabethtown Nursing & Rehabilitation 1101 Woodland Drive

Elizabethtown, KY 42701 Phone (270) 765-6106 Fax (270) 737-6690 Attn: Kathy Holderman

Or apply online at Extendicare.com EOE

We welcome diversity at The News-Enterprise Equal Opportunity Employer

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CAREER OPPORTUNITY

The News-Enterprise has an opening for a

Qualified individuals should apply to: Martha Sepulveda, Single Copy Team Leader

The News-Enterprise 408 W. Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701

[email protected]

Collection & Distribution Specialist

ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS: Manage specialty publications dock area on days of distribution. Search for new locations and negotiate with outside contractors on racks within main stores and secure locations for pay rack business by securing pocket rental customers. Track draws and pick ups per location. Collect from machines weekly. Maintain clean distribution locations and improve in-store positions. Become skilled at use of DSI system and Microsoft Office in order to assist subscriber and run circulation reports. QUALIFICATIONS: Position requires a completed high school education, good customer service skills. Geographic knowledge of Hardin, LaRue, Grayson, Meade, Breckinridge, Taylor, Bullitt, Nelson, Washington, Hart, and Barren County areas is a plus. Candidate should have strong organizational, time management and people skills. Must have a valid driver’s license and good driving record. Should be able to handle pressure in stressful situations, have strong computer skills and a strong commitment to teamwork. PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS/CONDITIONS: Must be able to lift bundles of papers up to 50 lbs. Must be able to drive for extended periods of time, especially at night in all weather conditions. Must be able to twist and bend, to include getting in and out of a vehicle over extended periods of time. SCHEDULE: 29 hours per week with flexible hours to achieve goals.

Purpose of Position: Grow & track the distribution of

The News-Enterprise and its products

HOT OFF THE PRESS 769-1200, EXT. 8601

3 OR 4 BEDROOM 1 bath-room brick with fenced back yard. 304 Par Lane $775 mo rent and $775 deposit.Also 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath brick with 1 car garage 164 Miller Rd $680 mo rent & $680 deposit Call 270-765-8733 or 270-369-7431

4 NEW NEXIENTIRES and chrome rims size 275-5520 mounted, chevy bolt pattern $1600. Homemade quilts

over 100 years old excellent shape new condition $300 ea. Old Wingmaster 410 shotgun new still in box $1000. Call 270- 401-3714

1612 W CROCUS, Vine Grove/Radcliff (right on the line). All new appliances, all new carpet, flooring, and paint. 3 bedroom, 1.5 baths, quiet neighborhood, lg.fenced backyard w/storage shed. $850/mo with $850/dep. Minimum 1 year lease. 270-572-3258.

LARGE large 1 bedroom, $130 pay by week or $520 a month. Most utilities fur-nished. Call (270) 351-5838 or 319-2881; Located in Radcliff.

2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES rent to own. Use Your TAX REFUND for down payment. Move in ready, owner financing. We buy mobile homes for CASH! Parkside MHP(270) 268-3978.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath SW on 1.4 ACRES! Storage shed, garden spot, Located in Ekron, $39,900. Mc-Gehee Humphrey & Davis Realty 1-800-422-4997 or (270) 877-6366.

6 ACRES! 2 bedroom sin-glewide. All electric, cover front porch, cistern, Breck-inridge Co, $45,900. Mc-Gehee Humphrey & Davis Realty 1-800-422-4997 or (270) 877-6366.

1+ ACRES, 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath singlewide, all electric, city water, laminate flooring, central heat/air, Hwy 228, Meade County $49,900. McGehee Humph-rey & Davis Realty 1-800-422-4997 or (270) 877-6366.

MCDANIELS, KY 2 bed-room. 1 bath. 1999 Red-mond 14x52,lived in less than 2 years must move, NOW! Make an offer. Call 502-266-8739.

2 BEDROOM - 1 bath, large spacious rooms. All electric, washer & dryer hook up, central heat & air.Near Ft Knox. Tenant pays Nolin, H.C. Water #1. Rent $400 monthly, deposit $400. References required.Call (270) 877-0299.

HODGENVILLE TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 1 bath, garbage, water & yard services included, quite-country setting by creek off of McDowell Rd.(270) 358-4973

MEADE COUNTY-CONCORDIA AREA3 bedroom, 2 Bath, over-looks Ohio, 3 minutes to boat dock, 15 minutes to Brandenburg semiprivate lot, $800 month, 6 months.or $700 month, 1 year +deposit. 270-497-4105.

*AVOID FRANCHISEScam: When it comes to earnings and locations, there are no guarantees.For free information about buying a biz op or franchise without getting scammed, write the Federal Trade Commission at Washington, D.C., 20580.

LOCAL HOME IMPROVE-MENT COMPANY seeking qualified individual with 3 years verifiable experience in all phases of home im-provements. Drug Screen and criminal background check required. Valid Ky drivers license. Call 270 737 4612

FIRST FEDERAL SAV-INGS BANK , 7 time winner of Best Places to Work in KY, is accepting applica-tions for Credit Analyst.Qualified candidates must possess an in-depth knowl-edge of the commercial lending process and be able to interpret financial data from various sources, such as tax forms, credit re-ports, etc… This position requires a Bachelor’s De-gree in Accounting/Finance.To be considered for em-ployment, apply on-line un-der the Company Info, Ca-reer Opportunities section of our website at www.ffsbky.com. FFSB is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

FRONT OFFICE MEDICALCLINIC. Immediate opening for an experienced front of-fice specialist. Great salary and benefits. [email protected] resume 812-645-1283.


270- 351-PETS

(7387)

We Come To You!

Licensed &

Insured

Call Jack Love, 270-234-3802 Fax: 270-369-6250

L o v e ’ s H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t , L L C

- Whole House Remodels -

• Interior or Exterior • Kitchens & Bathrooms a specialty • Basements Finished • Decks • Screened Rooms - Wood or Aluminum • Tile, Hardwood & Laminate Flooring • Additions • Trim Work • Garages • Attached or Detached

26 Years Experience

Residential or commercial ,

no job too large or too small!

SPECIALIZING IN : • Kitchen/Bath Renovation

& Remodeling • Patios & sidewalks • Custom Shower Panes • Custom Back Splashes • Tile Repair & Cleaning

Ron’s Tile Ron’s Tile & More & More

Contact : Ron Beard (270) 862-9538 cell 766-9032

QUALITY THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF !

270-872-9939

Interior Design & Custom Work

Fully Insured!

Free Estimates!

Specializes in: • Back Splashes • Shower Pans • Regrout • Grout Staining • Laminate Flooring • Hardwood Flooring

* Granite Countertop Installation

Commercial - Industrial - Residential Commercial - Industrial - Residential

• BRICK • BLOCK • • BRICK • BLOCK • • CHIMNEY CLEANING/ • CHIMNEY CLEANING/

INSPECTIONS • INSPECTIONS • • Stainless Liners Installed • Stainless Liners Installed

• Tuck pointing • Foundation Repairs • Tuck pointing • Foundation Repairs • Repairing of Fireplaces and Chimneys • Repairing of Fireplaces and Chimneys Fully Licensed & Insured - Bonded Fully Licensed & Insured - Bonded

Free Estimates Free Estimates We accept all major credit cards We accept all major credit cards

270-765-0969 270-765-0969 [email protected] [email protected]

www.baileysmasonry.com www.baileysmasonry.com

Billy J. Bailey, Owner Billy J. Bailey, Owner

Bailey’s Masonry, Inc. 240 W. Dixie Ave., Suite 200

Elizabethtown

— Since 1980—

B.C. CONCRETE

CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE!

270-317-4183

ALL PHASES OF CUSTOM CONCRETE WORK *Driveways *Stamped *Patios -Any Pattern *Sidewalks -Any Color Comb.

Licensed & Insured-20 Years Experience-Great References

L D & Son Construction L D & Son Construction We build new homes on your property! We build new homes on your property! We build new homes on your property!

Office: (270) 547-5603 Office: (270) 547-5603

Toll Free: 1-866-828-5241 Toll Free: 1-866-828-5241

We also do:

Remodeling, Sunrooms, additions, roofs, siding,

windows & more.

10% Senior Citizen Discount 30 Years Experience

Fully Insured

• Specializing in custom design decks and patios

• We clean, stain and seal decks, patios & fences

Quality Guaranteed! Quality References Available!

Call Darryl at (270) 401-5611

~ 30 Years Experience ~

SPRING DISCOUNT

• Parking Lot Lights

• Signs • Bucket Work

RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL

Home Energy Audits BPI Certified Building Analyst Professional

Standby Generator Systems Dealer & Authorized Service for:

Home Generator Systems

All Types of Electrical Repairs

(270) 369-7519 (270) 723-3048

www.gregriggsinc.com LICENSED/INSURED #CE-4733 #ME-4732

We Accept:

rrs TM

Life Guard Fencing, LLC Residential & Commercial Fencing

Farm Fencing • Chain Link • Wood • Vinyl

(270) 242-2150 “We are here for all your fencing

needs”

R&R Hardwood Flooring, Inc.

Your “Hardwood Flooring Specialist”

• Repair • Installation • Refinish • Medallions • Borders

Over 30 Years Experience Call (270) 358-3044 Family Owned & Operated

March Special! 2 1/4” x 3/4” White Oak

3 1/4” x 3/4” White Oak

Under $6 sq. ft. Includes labor & material

* Select Styles & Colors

Vinyl

Includes vinyl & labor $1.99/sq. ft.


Includes wood, paper and labor

Carpe

t

Solid

Hardwoo

d

106 W. Main • Vine Grove, KY 40175

270-877-7223 • 270-735-7627 FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES


Carpet • Hardwood Laminate • Vinyl • Tile

* Select Styles

*while supplies last

Includes all materials and labor

* Select Styles

Includes all materials and labor

FINANCING AVAILABLE!

Up to 12 months SAME AS CASH

Carpe

t

Tile

Laminat

e

NEW ARRIVAL!

$7.49/sq. ft.

Includes carpet, pad & labor


99¢/sq. ft.

$1.89/sq. ft.

Clopay Garage Doors authorized dealer

Telephone: (270) 737-0875

Garage door professional installation

and service

204 Production Drive E-town, KY 42701

FREE ESTIMATES 270-268-1900

WENGERD CONSTRUCTION

New Homes, Additions, Remodeling, Pole Barns, Garages, Metal Roofs, Decks & More!

SPECIAL ON POLE BARNS

Built by Built by Built by Amish Amish Amish

Over 30 Years Experience - Fully Insured

Nathan Smallwood

Owner

270-877-5338 • 270-737-1036

• Vinyl Siding &

Windows

• Continuous

Gutters 5”x6”

• Leaf Free Leaf

System

• Awnings &

Carports

C LAYTON C ONSTRUCTION C OMPANY

Custom Homes • Room Additions • Remodeling Sun Rooms • Garages • Decks • Framing

All Your Construction Needs

Owner James Goldsmith

Licensed & Insured

Over 25 Years Experience Free Estimates Work

Guarantee

d

Home: 270-737-3967 Mobile: 270-317-0572

www.claytonconstruction.wisebuyingmall.com

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

Window & Door

5994 Priceville Rd., Munfordville, KY 42765 Toll Free 1-877-394-0617

(Let it ring)

• Patio • Decks • Screened &

Enclosed Porches

270-531-5743

4 & 3 Season Sunrooms

We Also Do Remodeling

•Drywall •Painting •Pressure washing •Decks •Windows & Doors •Tile & Laminate Flooring

*Fully licensed & insured *References *Quality Work *Clean Job site

Your satisfaction is our guarantee

268-0431

Jack of All Trades Home Cosmetics

For All Your Remodeling Needs

Quality Guaranteed

Garland

Reeder Home Improvements Remodeling-Repair

E-town, KY. Lic. & Insured EPA Certified

★ Additions ★ Roofing ★ Dry Wall ★ Decks ★ ★ Room Conversions ★ Vinyl Siding ★

★ Replacement Windows ★ Painting ★ ★ Floor Leveling ★ Concrete etc, etc ★

the simple solution

737-8155 360-1595

Mobile Home Repairs Included

rrs TM

Monday – Friday

9 am - 6 pm

& Saturday

9 am - 5 pm

270-352-0601 310 S. Dixie, Radcliff

1-866-336-3045

#C3006

Packing supplies available.

270-737-9300

FREE ESTIMATES

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Since 1956

A

- 1 P A V I N G

Repair Work • Sealcoating • Parking Lots • Driveways

No Job Too Large or Small! PO Box 2523 • Elizabethtown, KY 42701

ASK ABOUT OUR COUPON OFFER

KY Builders

Licensed & Insured • References Available

Call Paul at 270-528-1714 for FREE Estimates!

Amish Built

Specializing in custom built

• GARAGES • POLE BARNS • REMODELING

• Metal buildings

• Pole Barns

• Garage Doors

• #1 & #2 Metal

• Trusses

• Windows Doors

ENERGY STAR RATED

270-735-1796

270-268-1694 or 765-6900

FREE ESTIMATES

B A K E R ’ S

Homes - Decks & Driveways (Washed) Gas Stations - Steam Cleaning - Heavy Equipment &

Restaurant Vent Hoods, Fleets, Roofs

PRESSURE WASHING

Commercial • Residential • Insured

BIG BUYS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!


DIRECTORY Lawn & Garden ❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁

❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁

PRECISION PRECISION PRECISION Paying too much for lawn care? Paying too much for lawn care? Paying too much for lawn care?

Not happy with your current lawn applicator? Not happy with your current lawn applicator? Not happy with your current lawn applicator?

CALL ABOUT OUR MOWING & CALL ABOUT OUR MOWING & CALL ABOUT OUR MOWING &

LAWN APPLICATION COMBOS LAWN APPLICATION COMBOS LAWN APPLICATION COMBOS 270-268-0180 270-268-0180 270-268-0180

Landscape Install & Maintenance Fertilizing/Liming • Tree & Shrub Care • Pest Treatment

Power Seeding • Broad Leaf Control • Aerating • Straw Blowing

K R Lawn Care K R Lawn Care Great Lawn Care • Great Price

Accepting New Accepting New Customers! Customers! • Shrub Trimming • • Shrub Trimming •

• Leaf Removal • Lawn Mowing • • Leaf Removal • Lawn Mowing •

502-235-5029 502-235-5029 [email protected]

A CUT BETTER

THAN THE REST New Customers Wanted For 2012!

✔ Mowing ✔ Trimming

✔ Tree & Shrubbery Trimming

✔ Leaf Removal ✔ Gutter Cleaning

✔ Free Estimates

Residential / Commercial

Call Wes @ (502) 432-7571

Landscape • Pavers Installation • Mowing

Let Us Help You Create

Tranquility Right In Your Own Yard.

Call us for a FREE estimate and a listing of all the services we provide.

• Commercial and Residential Mowing • Full service maintenance agreement • Landscape trimming & power seeding • Trees trimmed & removed • Excavation/skid loader work • Fertilizer & weed control

FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED & LICENSED

Please Give Us A Call!

www.bluegrassgardencenter.weebly.com

Hours: Mon - Sat 8 to 5 Hours: Mon - Sat 8 to 5

Free 25 # Bird Seed with $50 Store Purchase

Bluegrass Garden and Landscaping, INC

Save 30-50% on 300 trees

SAVE UP TO $30 on White or

Pink Dogwoods

SAVE 50% Fall Fiesta Sugar Maple (Save $125)

Clump form Autumn Brilliance Service Berry (Save $85)

626 Westport Rd. • 270-737-5222 626 Westport Rd. • 270-737-5222

• L ANDSCAPE D ESIGN & I NSTALLATION

• S ODDING • G RADING • S EEDING • E XCAVATION

• S TAMPED C ONCRETE • F ERTILIZING • M OWING • P OWER S EEDING • S TRAW B LOWING • H YDRO F EEDING

TOP SOIL FOR SALE

River Rock & Brick Chips for sale

BOY D ’ S LAWN SERVICE & LANDSCAPING

Call 358-9551 or 763-3705 (cell)

C L I P P I N S

C L I P P I N S

C L I P P I N S

LAWN SERVICE LLC LAWN SERVICE LLC LAWN SERVICE LLC

From Spring to Fall,

One Call Does It All! • Mowing • Fertilizing • Landscaping • Lawn Treatments • Power Seeding • Leaves

Call Mike 270-268-0701

Free Estimates! Fully Licensed & Insured

Community Lawn Service

Reasonable & Affordable Service • Commercial & Residential • Mowing & Trimming • Landscape Design & Installation • Shrubs & Hedge Trimming • Fertilizing & Power Seeding

Free Estimates 735-3660 Serving Hardin and Roanoke Areas

greenmanhandyman.com

• Residential & Commercial Lawn Care & Leaf Removal

• Shrub, Hedge & Small Tree Trimming/ Pruning/Removal

• Garden Tilling & Maintenance

• Junk Removal

• Garage/Basement Cleaning

• Gutter Cleaning

• Interior Painting

• Window Washing

• Storm Clean Up/ Brush Removal

• Home and Office Cleaning

Quality Work, Friendly,

Professional, Clean Site.

MOWING FERTILIZING SPRING CLEAN-UPS Low Price Guarantee!!!

Senior and Military Discounts

Call or email for FREE ESTIMATE

(270) 219-9616 [email protected]

• FINISH GRADING

• RETAINING WALLS

INSTALLED

• BOBCAT WORK

• POWER SEEDING

• STRAW BLOWING

Milby’s Lawn &

Landscaping

Call 763-7852 Licensed & Insured

LAWN GRADING & SEEDING

Quality Plants - Value Priced Everyday

Now thru

April 6th

270-524-7684 2375 Macon Kessinger Rd. Munfordville, KY

Directions: Exit off I-65 onto 31W turn left Main Street

in Munfordville. Turn onto KY Hwy. 88 West. Go 5.5

miles to Kensinger. Turn right off KY 88 onto Macon

Kessinger Road for about 2.5 miles.

Can’t miss us on the left!

Proven Winner Petunias & Superbells, Begonias,

Geramiums, Fushias, Double Impatiens, Waves Petunias, Vincas, Pentas,

Heliotropiums, Succulents, Tropicals, Lantanas, Grasses, Gerbera Daisies and

much more!

Shipment of trees, small fruits, shrubs,

perennials, Weeping Cherry, fruit trees, flowering

shrubs, Holly, Hydrangea, Butterfly Bushes

Complete line of Amish Crafted Heirloom Home & Office Furnishings - custom order

from our selection of catalogs. Quality Furniture - Value Priced Everyday!

Will custom plant your containers.

Call for an appointment!

It’s Planting

Time!

OPEN HOUSE April 13 & 14 Refreshments,

Specials, Drawings!

Knock Out Rose

$10 a gallon $15 for 2 gallon

SPECIAL

MILLER’S GREENHOUSE & FURNITURE

Gar

den

Seed

s - O

nion

Pla

nts

- See

d Po

tato

es -

Tom

atoe

s - P

eppe

rs -

Vegi

et B

eddi

ng P

lant

s - S

traw

berr

y Pl

ants

Asparagus Roots - Rhubarb - Cole Crops - Eggplants - Lettuce

NEAL MCDOWEL L , Owner/Operator LICENSED & INSURED, Elizabethtown, KY

270-763-037 0 or cell 270-723-0472

Power Dethatcher/Slit Seeding Shrub Trimming & Mulching

• Spring, Leaf & Bed Cleanup

• Small Landscape Jobs

• Bed Ring Edging • Mowing

• Sodding • Mowing • Cleaning Flower Beds • Leaf Removal

Free Estimates

Also Staining Decks, Pressure Washing, Interior & Exterior Painting, Drywall Work

RENEWAL LAWN CARE

& RESTORATION • Mowing • Trimming • Backhoe &

Dump Truck work

We will do our best to work with

your budget.

Free Estimates

Call (270) 312-4883

Total Turf Constructors

• Installation, Design And Service For Fully Automatic Sprinkler System

• All Pro Putting Greens • Nightscape Lighting • Drainage/Erosion Control • Certified Backflow Preventer Testing

270-877-6554 or 270-828-3174 [email protected] or

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■ Get ready for more drama fromSylvester, Twan and Pimp Lucius — R.Kelly is delivering more chapters of“Trapped in theCloset.”

The outrageousmusical series startedoff as five videos forthe R&B singer’s dra-matic cliffhanger songsin 2007. It quickly be-came a cult classic,and he added morechapters, put the ac-companying videos on a DVD andteamed up with IFC to premiere it.

For the next chapters, Kelly is team-ing up with IFC again. He said in a

statement Wednesday: “The Alien isback and It has brought friends along.”

■ “The Hunger Games” may beabout kids who are forced to fight tothe death on live TV, but one of itsstars, Liam Hemsworth, said the vio-lence in the film isn’t for nothing.

“It’s about kids in a horrible situa-tion and there’s this girl who over-comes it and gives hope to everyoneand they come together to do some-thing about it,” he said.

Hemsworth plays Gale Hawthorne,friend of Katniss Everdeen, played byJennifer Lawrence. His role in the first“Hunger Games” is small but is moreprevalent in the two stories that follow.


THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 2012B10

THURSDAY EVENING March 22, 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 12:00HCEC 2 25 2 HCS Chalk Talk Classroom News/Views Issues Hardin County Fiscal Court Meeting Hardin County Schools

WAVE 3 6 3WAVE 3 News at7 (N) (CC)

WAVE 3 News at7:30

Community (N)(CC)

30 Rock “Grand-mentor”

30 Rock (N) (CC) Up All Night (N)(CC)

Awake “Kate Is Enough” Rex’s formerbaby sitter is a suspect.

WAVE 3 News at11 (N)

(:35) The Tonight Show With JayLeno Arsenio Hall; Lily Collins. (N)

WHAS 11 4 11Entertainment To-night (N)

Inside Edition (N)(CC)

Missing “The Hard Drive” Beccamakes a questionable agreement.

Grey’s Anatomy “If/Then” Meredithdreams of a different life.

(:02) Private Practice Sam finds hisestranged sister in jail. (CC)

WHAS11 News 11at 11 (N)

(:35) Nightline (N)(CC)

Jimmy KimmelLive (N) (CC)

WLKY 5 5 52012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Regional Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) (CC) 2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Regional Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) (CC) WLKY News at

11:00PM (N)

WDRB 12 9 12Two and a HalfMen (CC)

The Big BangTheory (CC)

American Idol “1 of 10 Voted off” Thecontestants face elimination.

Touch A robbery triggers a sequenceof events. (CC)

WDRB News atTen (N)

(:45) WDRBSports

Two and a HalfMen (CC)

30 Rock “SubwayHero” (CC)

The Big BangTheory (CC)

WBNA 6 21 10Cold Case Maid says she witnessed ateen’s murder. (CC)

Cold Case “Gleen” Fireman’s first wifeis murdered. (CC)

Cold Case “Our Boy Is Back” Rapistannounces his return. (CC)

Criminal Minds “In Heat” J.J. meets acolleague. (CC)

Word Alive Hosted by Pastor KevinMcknight.

The Hour of Heal-ing

KET2 8 15 14 Travel With Kids Louisville Life The This Old House Hour (N) Masterpiece Classic “A Room With a View” Great American Charlie Rose (N) (CC) Tavis Smiley (N)

WMYO 16 10 16The Office “Sur-vivor Man”

How I Met YourMother (CC)

Without a Trace Missing priest needsa liver transplant. (CC)

Without a Trace “The Bus” Bus carry-ing 13 students disappears.

The Office (CC) King of the Hill(CC)

Family Guy “PTV”(CC)

Family Guy (CC) Law & Order:Criminal Intent

WBKO 13 13WBKO at 6 (N) Wheel of Fortune

(N) (CC)Missing “The Hard Drive” Beccamakes a questionable agreement.

Grey’s Anatomy “If/Then” Meredithdreams of a different life.

(:02) Private Practice Sam finds hisestranged sister in jail. (CC)

WBKO at 10 (N) (:35) Nightline (N)(CC)

Jimmy KimmelLive (N) (CC)

KET 9 13 4 PBS NewsHour (N) (CC) Antiques Roadshow (CC) Doc Martin “Do Not Disturb” Jack Benny: Comedy in Bloom Legislative World News GED Connection

WBKI 7 7 17The People’s Court “Road RageTurns Violent!” (CC)

The Vampire Diaries Damon meetsan old acquaintance. (N)

The Secret Circle “Curse” Blackwellwarns Cassie and Adam. (N)

WHAS 10pmNews on WBKI

(:35) Inside Edi-tion (N) (CC)

It’s Always Sunnyin Phila.

(:35) AmericanDad Domination.

(12:05) AmericanDad (CC)

WKYT 18 72012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Regional Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) (CC) 2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Regional Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) (CC) 27 Newsfirst (N)

(CC)

A&E 52 36 79 The First 48 (CC) 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 “Dispo Day” (CC) “The Shawshank Redemption” (1994, Drama) Tim Robbins, Morgan Freeman. (CC) “The Shawshank Redemption” (1994)

ANIM 32 60 78 Wild Amazon (CC) Wild Amazon (CC) Wild Russia (CC) Wild Russia (CC) Wild Amazon (CC) Wild Russia

BET 42 49 80 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live “National Security” (2003) Martin Lawrence, Steve Zahn. (CC) “The Cookout” (2004, Comedy) Ja Rule, Tim Meadows. (CC) Wendy Williams

CMTV 45 66 86 (5:30) “Groundhog Day” “Road House” (1989, Action) Patrick Swayze, Kelly Lynch, Sam Elliott. (CC) “Footloose” (2011) Kenny Wormald, Julianne Hough. (CC)

CNBC 23 39 27 The Kudlow Report (N) The Facebook Obsession The China Question China as the world’s second superpower. Mad Money China Question

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 Auction Kings Auction Kings Auction Kings Auction Kings Auction Kings Auction Kings Unchained Reaction (CC) Auction Kings Auction Kings Unchained R.

DISN 99 29 67 Jessie (CC) Austin & Ally A.N.T. Farm “Beauty and the Beast” (1991) ‘G’ (CC) (:05) Jessie Shake It Up! Austin & Ally A.N.T. Farm Wizards-Place

E!TV 56 56 49 E! News (N) The Soup Ice Loves Coco “Shallow Hal” (2001) Gwyneth Paltrow, Jack Black. Chelsea Lately E! News

ESPN 35 44 31 MLB Preseason Baseball New York Yankees at Boston Red Sox. From JetBlue Park in Fort Myers, Fla. Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter

ESPN2 36 30 32 Cheerleading Cheerleading Cheerleading From Orlando, Fla. Cheerleading From Orlando, Fla. Cheerleading From Orlando, Fla. NFL Live (N) (CC) MMA Live (N)

FAM 17 40 21 (6:30) “Meet the Parents” (2000) Robert De Niro, Ben Stiller. “The Pacifier” (2005, Comedy) Vin Diesel, Lauren Graham. The 700 Club (CC) Fresh Prince

FOOD 57 46 73 Chopped “Flower Power” Chopped “Go for It!” Chopped “Plenty of Fish” Sweet Genius “Dancing Genius” Sweet Genius “Golden Genius” Chopped

FX 27 28 71 Two/Half Men “Tropic Thunder” (2008, Comedy) Ben Stiller, Jack Black, Robert Downey Jr. Archer Unsupervised (:01) Archer Unsupervised Unsupervised

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 AHL Hockey Chicago Wolves at Lake Erie Monsters. (N) (Live) Blue Jackets Cavaliers Cavaliers, Paint UFC Bad Blood Chuck Liddell and Tito Ortiz.

FXSS 41 70 36 NHL Hockey Nashville Predators at Pittsburgh Penguins. (N) (Live) Predators Live! Under Lights The Panel 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 Property Virgins Property Virgins Selling LA (N) Selling NY House Hunters Hunters Int’l House Hunters Hunters Int’l Selling LA (CC)

HIST 61 54 58 Swamp People (CC) Swamp People (CC) Swamp People “Monster Marsh” Swamp People “Avenged” (CC) Swamp People “Treebreaker 2” Swamp People

LIFE 34 35 23 Project Runway All Stars (CC) Project Runway All Stars “Finale” Project Runway All Stars “Finale” Project Runway Project Runway All Stars “Finale” Project Runway Project Runway

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 Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Jersey Shore (CC) Jersey Shore Mike starts a rumor. Jersey Shore “Reunion” (N) (CC) I Want Pants Jersey Shore “Reunion” (CC)

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 Mike Tyson. (N) “Philadelphia” (1993, Drama) Tom Hanks. Fired by his firm, lawyer with AIDS fights back. “Philadelphia” (1993) Tom Hanks.

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 Amrican Digger Jail (CC)

SYFY 48 64 70 (6:30) “The Brothers Grimm” (2005, Fantasy) Matt Damon. (CC) “Red: Werewolf Hunter” (2010, Horror) Felicia Day, Kavan Smith. “An American Werewolf in London” (1981)

TBN 55 63 75 (5:00) Spring Praise-A-Thon Behind Scenes Joel Osteen Joseph Prince Hillsong TV Praise the Lord (Live). (CC) Live-Holy Land

TBS 15 27 19 (:15) 2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Regional Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) 2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Regional Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N) (Live)

TLC 50 50 57 Four Weddings (CC) Four Weddings (CC) Four Weddings (CC) Four Weddings (CC) Four Weddings (CC) Four Weddings

TNT 65 43 42 Bones “Player Under Pressure” Bones “The Baby in the Bough” Bones “The Verdict in the Story” “Four Brothers” (2005) Mark Wahlberg, Tyrese Gibson. (CC) CSI: NY (CC)

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 (N)

TRAV 76 62 56 Man v. Food Man v. Food Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Bourdain: No Reservations The Layover “Rome” (CC) Bizarre Foods

TVL 59 65 54 M*A*S*H (CC) M*A*S*H (CC) Home Improve. Home Improve. Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens

USA 28 33 41 NCIS “Hung Out to Dry” (CC) NCIS “Sea Dog” (CC) NCIS Officer’s sword. (CC) NCIS “The Curse” (CC) In Plain Sight (CC) CSI: Cri. Scene

VH1 44 47 87 Basketball Wives Basketball Wives Behind the Music “The Game” “ATL” (2006) Tip Harris, Lauren London. Four Atlanta teens face challenges.

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 (6:20) “Death at a Funeral” “Godzilla” (1998, Science Fiction) Matthew Broderick, Jean Reno. (CC) (:20) “10” (1979) Dudley Moore, Bo Derek, Julie Andrews. (CC)

HBO 301 17 201 What a Girl Bridesmaids “Gulliver’s Travels” (2010) Jack Black. ‘PG’ Life’s Too Short Game of Thrones “Baelor” (CC) Cathouse (:45) “Game Change” (CC)

HBOP 302 18 202 “Green Lantern” (2011) Ryan Reynolds, Blake Lively. (CC) Luck Ace pitches a deal. (CC) Luck (CC) Luck (CC) Eastbound

HBOS 303 76 203 (6:15) “Basic” (2003) (CC) Luck (CC) Real Time With Bill Maher (CC) “Love & Other Drugs” (2010) Jake Gyllenhaal. (CC) (11:55) Arthur

MAX 320 73 260 (6:00) Paul ‘R’ (:45) “X-Men: First Class” (2011, Action) James McAvoy. ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Hall Pass” (2011) Owen Wilson. ‘R’ (CC) (:45) “Dark Fantasies” (2011)

SHOW 340 16 221 “The Tempest” (2010, Drama) Helen Mirren. ‘PG-13’ (CC) Lip Service Shameless “A Great Cause” (iTV) Inside Comedy Sunset Place House of Lies

STARZ 281 78 281 (:10) “Soul Surfer” (2011, Drama) AnnaSophia Robb. (CC) “Gnomeo and Juliet” (2011) (CC) “Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides” (2011)

TMC 350 74 241 (6:15) “Lucky” (2011) ‘R’ (CC) “Monogamy” (2010, Drama) Chris Messina. ‘NR’ (CC) “Blue Valentine” (2010, Drama) Ryan Gosling. ‘R’ (CC) Tanya X (CC)

T E L E V I S I O N

P E O P L E

Dear Heloise: I am tryingto get rid of fleas in myhome. I do not want to useharsh chemicals. Please helpme. — Denise, via email

■ Happy to help, be-cause no one wants fleas inthe home. Here are somechemical-free things you cantry:

■ First, vacuum yourhome daily, and place a fewmothballs in the bag to killthe fleas. You are supposedto throw away the bag aftereach use, but as long as youare aware, you may nothave to.

■ Wash the doghouse, ifyou have one, with salt wa-ter, and place fresh pineneedles or cedar shavingsunder a pet’s bed. Check thebedding daily for flea activi-ty.

■ Look for a dog sham-poo containing a pyrethrin(derived from chrysanthe-mum flowers) base. It kills

fleas and is safe for dogs. ■ To catch fleas, wrap ad-

hesive tape around your fin-gers with the sticky side out,and they will stick to thetape. Or place a shallow panon the floor filled with soapywater. Use a 25-watt lampabove the pan. The light willattract the fleas, but whenthey jump, they will land inthe water.

Pest-control experts rec-ommend that you checkyour pet daily for fleas.Then you need to treat yourinside and outside living ar-eas using both chemicalsand natural treatments. Ifyou have a large infestation,consult a pest-control profes-sional.

PERFUME STRIPS. Dear

Heloise: When I receive thepaper advertisement for per-fume with the fragrancestrips on the side, I put a slitin the bottom of my tissuebox and insert several ofthem. In a day or so, youhave fragrant tissues.

I always read your col-umn. I learn so much andshare with others. — BarbaraS., Bowmansdale, Pa.

■ I visited your lovelycity for a home show awhile back and met a lot ofnice people. Thanks forreading the column.

EASIER RECYCLING. DearHeloise: Our city provides acurbside recycling program.However, the bin is unsight-ly, and we keep it in thegarage. Guests do not realizethat we recycle, and I con-stantly have to ask them notto throw certain items in thegarbage.

I bought a small garbagebin, labeled it for recycling

only and have it next to thekitchen garbage can. Nomore questions, and the re-cycling is separated to becarried out once daily. —Marilyn G., via email

LAUNDRY REMINDER. DearHeloise: I check all pocketsbefore putting items into thewasher. I often find tissues,paper towels, etc., in myhusband’s pockets. I havemade a habit of alwayschecking pockets before put-ting them into the washingmachine. I also make sure toclean the filter screen aftereach load. — Willa O., BellaVista, Ark.

REPURPOSED CD. DearHeloise: I put compact discsthat no longer work becauseof scratches in my bicyclespokes as reflectors. — Ritain Hawaii

C R O S SW O R D

C RY PTO Q U I P

S E E K A N D F I N D

J U M B L E

HINTSFROM

HELOISE

M O V I E S

Forcing fleas to flee

Write to Heloise at P.O. Box795000, San Antonio, TX 78279-5000, or fax to (210) HEL-OISE.

King Features Syndicate Inc.

MOVIE PALACE, Elizabethtown769-1505“21 Jump Street” (R) 2,

4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m.“Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax” (PG)

1:30 p.m.“Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax” 3-D

(PG) 4, 6:30 and 9:30p.m.

“Project X” (R) 1:30, 4,6:30 and 9 p.m.

“Actor of Valor” (R) 2, 4:30,

7 and 9:30 p.m.“The Vow” (PG-13) 1:30, 4,

6:30 and 9 p.m.“Tyler Perry’s Good Deeds”

(PG-13) 1:30, 4, 6:30and 9 p.m.

“This Means War” (PG-13)1:30, 4 and 6:30 p.m.

“Safe House” (R) 9 p.m.“Journey 2: The Mysterious

Island” (PG) 2, 4:30, 7and 9:30 p.m.

“Ghost Rider: Spirit ofVengeance” (PG-13) 2,4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m.

“John Carter” (PG-13) 2p.m.

“John Carter” 3-D (PG-13)4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m.

“Silent House” (R) 2, 4:30,7 and 9:30 p.m.

“A Thousand Words” (PG-13) 1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9p.m.

SHOWTIME CINEMAS, Radcliff351-1519“Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax” (PG)

2, 4:30 and 7 p.m. “Project X” (R) 2, 4:30 and

7 p.m. “Act of Valor” (R) 2, 4:30

and 7 p.m. “John Carter” (PG-13) 2,

4:30 and 7 p.m.“21 Jump Street” (R) 2,

4:30 and 7 p.m.

KELLY

TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: USA Today found-er Allen H. Neuharth is 88. ComposerStephen Sondheim is 82. Evangelist PatRobertson is 82. Actor William Shatner is81. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, is 78. ActorM. Emmet Walsh is 77. Writer JamesPatterson is 65. CNN newscaster WolfBlitzer is 64. Composer Andrew LloydWebber is 64. Sportscaster Bob Costas is60. Country singer James House is 57.Actor Matthew Modine is 53. Countrymusician Tim Beeler (Flynnville Train) is44. Actress Anne Dudek is 37. Actor ColeHauser is 37. Actress Kellie Williams is 36.Actress Reese Witherspoon is 36. Rockmusician John Otto (Limp Bizkit) is 35.Rapper Mims is 31. Rock musicianLincoln Parish (Cage the Elephant) is 22.


Garfield/Jim Davis

Beetle Bailey/Mort Walker

Hi & Lois/Brian and Greg Walker

Big Nate/Lincoln Peirce

Hagar the Horrible/Dik Browne

Blondie/Dean Young and Denis Lebrun

DeFlocked/Jeff Corriveau

Marvin/Tom Armstrong

Ziggy/Tom Wilson Family Circus/Jeff Keene

Marmaduke/Brad AndersonFree Range/Bill Whitehead

Baby Blues/Jerry Scott and Rick Kirkman

Zits/Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

Stone Soup/Jan Eliot

Frank & Ernest/Bob Thaves

Jeff MacNelly’s Shoe/Chris Cassatt and Gary Brookins

Dilbert/Scott Adams

HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Focus onwhat needs doing and avoid anycontroversy that could stand inyour way. Not everyone will be onyour side or willing to help youout. Prepare to go it alone. Angerwill be a waste of time. Successwill be the sweetest revenge.Size up your situation and makethings happen. Your numbers are6, 11, 15, 23, 28, 32, 46.

ARIES (March 21-April 19):Don’t be tempted to share secretinformation. Protect your assetsand abide by the rules. You willbe faced with pressure if youaren’t willing to compromise.Know what you want and negoti-ate strategically. Strive for equal-ity. ✪✪✪

TAURUS (April 20-May 20):Sharing and caring will go a longway. A trip to see someone inperson will show your concernand determination. You will learnfrom what you experience whendealing with others. Romancewill lead to a passionate en-counter. ✪✪✪

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Givea favor, get a favor. This is a give-and-take sort of day that canbring fabulous results and newopportunities. Knowledge cou-pled with versatility will help youattract attention and make per-sonal gains. ✪✪✪✪

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Slow

down and rethink your strategy.You will face opposition, criticismand a change in your position ifyou let moodiness interfere withyour productivity. Don’t limit yourchances of getting ahead by notbeing receptive. ✪✪

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Take onwhatever comes your way. Yourability to step into the limelightand be a leader will impresssomeone who can teach you alot and help you advance. Don’tlet ego stand in the way of yourprogress. Listen and shareideas. ✪✪✪✪✪

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):Expect to face changes regardingfinancial, medical or legal mat-ters. Stay on top of what’s goingon and be prepared to counterany offer or suggestion thatcomes down the pipeline. Charmand compromise will lead to vic-tory. ✪✪✪

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Un-derstand what you are dealingwith before you jump into a dis-cussion with an uncompromisingperson. Have your thoughts laidout strategically, with optionsthat are difficult for anyone to re-fuse. Give a little now and getback later. ✪✪✪

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Takeon a project that will challengeyou mentally and physically. Yourintuition will guide you in the right

direction. An opportunity to en-hance a personal partnership willlead to less stress and more fi-nancial and emotional options.✪✪✪

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):You may have trouble containingyour emotions. Do what you canto come to a better understand-ing with the people you live withor those who influence your life.A change at home will ease yourstress and help you move on.✪✪

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):Don’t be daunted by the changesothers make. Do your own thingand focus on securing your life,home and family. Love is in thestars, and a personal contract orlegal matter will turn in your fa-vor. ✪✪✪✪

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):Rekindle your old dreams, hopesand wishes, and prepare to con-quer your goals this time around.Contact people who can help youadvance. Strive for greater finan-cial and emotional security. Don’tlet love lead you astray. ✪✪✪

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):Don’t give in to someone tryingto push you in a direction youdon’t want to go. Keep your se-crets to yourself and rely on orig-inality to guide you in the direc-tion best suited to your needsand talents. ✪✪✪

I N T H E STA R S

Peanuts/Charles Shultz


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. Consequences for tax evaders Tax evasion has major

consequences for those who are caught: It can result in a criminal conviction. If they are found guilty, they could receive a heavy fine, go to prison or end up with a criminal record with all the negative repercussions this situation can result in. Consequences for the general public This embezzlement of public funds also has consequences for society in general. Governments invest

considerable sums of money in attempting to catch poor payers and tax evaders. This money, added to that lost every year due to tax evasion, amounts to a huge loss of revenue for governments. These lo sses directly affect their level of debt and influence their capacity to provide services and to finance programs in response to the needs of our society; social programs are often the first to be cut. Moreover, law-abiding individuals see their tax burden increased unfairly. Tax evaders, as much as society in general, are affected by tax evasion. So pay what you owe now

before having to pay too much at a later date.

Dishonesty never pays

Tax time is approaching fast so be sure to call 270.765.3862 to participate in

The News-Enterprise 2012 Tax Directory. You’re guaranteed to see a return on this investment!

SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE The Elizabethtown Planning Commission and Elizabethtown City Council will meet Tuesday, March 27, 2012 at 5:30 p.m. at City Hall in the third floor conference room to hold a general discussion of growth and development in the City. No action will be taken.

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669- 9777. The toll free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800- 927-9275.

LET KY LAND OF E’TOWN Help You Find the Perfect Home or Lot. Many Listings to Choose from in Central Ky. We Will Buy or Trade for Your Property.Cash Paid. We Will Finance Anyone. Call Ky Land at 737-2111 or 1-800-737-6030.

RENT TO OWN- Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on large lot in Rineyville $1,500.00 down and pay-ments of $442.00 monthly.Also, 3 bedroom home in E’town renting for $650.00 Bad credit OK. Call 769-2000.

RINEYVILLE 4 BED-ROOM.2 bath.borders park and near school,near E-town,FT Knox $1200.00 monthly rent, 1200.00 deposit,If garage not needed 1100.00 502-377-5133

DUPLEX FOR RENT 3/2, Large/like new. $800/mo.Pet standards. Near 31W/62/65. Rent/sell /rent-to-own. (270) 287-7905

OFFICE SUITE - at 240 W.Dixie, $750 a month.Please call 270-765-4162 or 270-766-8462.

SMALL WAREHOUSE for lease with office, $650 monthly. Call (270) 766-8263.

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, large kitchen clean.$875 monthly plus security deposit. (270) 307-2353.

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, large kitchen clean.$875 monthly plus security deposit. (270) 307-2353.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 bath, formal dining room, 2 car garage, fenced yard.Pet standards. Call (270) 877-7677 or 505-0214.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM 1 bath-room brick with fenced back yard. 304 Par Lane $775 mo rent and $775 deposit.Also 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath brick with 1 car garage 164 Miller Rd $680 mo rent & $680 depositCall 270-765-8733 or 270-369-7431

SPECIAL NEW 2 BED-ROOM, 2 Bath Brick Apart-ments, City Schools, Full Size Washer & Dryer. Call 270-982-9296

MULBERRY SQUARE

2,100 sq. ft. office

space available w/11 in-

dividual rooms plus

kitchen & 2 handicap

bathrooms. Excellent

for Doctors or Real Es-

tate office. Call (270)

765-8478 or (270)

769-0369.

E’TOWN- Nice 2 bedroom near hospital. Rent $450.00HODGENVILLE- 1 & 2 bed-room units available. Water included. Rent $365.00 to $425.00. RADCLIFF- 1 bedroom near Wal-mart.Rent $315.00. Call 766-7808 or 769-2000.

HERITAGE MANOR At North Miles and Colonial Dr. Duplex community. 2 & 3 bedroom w/1 & 2 baths.Stove, refrigerator, dish-washer, laundry hookup.Cathedral ceilings, sky-lights, fireplaces, ceiling fan, walk in closets. Chil-dren welcome. Your own private yard and driveway.Call 502-708-2550.

LARGE large 1 bedroom, $130 pay by week or $520 a month. Most utilities fur-nished. Call (270) 351-5838 or 319-2881; Located in Radcliff.

(1) AVAILABLE - Large 1 bedroom apartment, 1 1/2 bath, furnished with furni-ture, washer, dryer, tv, micorwave utilities paid.$595 rent, $400 deposit. 5 minutes to Ft. Knox in Radcliff. Call (502) 935-0340, (502) 819-2428

***RADCLIFF 3 BED-ROOM, 1 bath apartment for rent, 5 minutes from Fort Knox. Washer & dryer hook ups. $550 rent, $550 deposit. New paint, trash paid, extra storage in back.Pet standards. Please call (502) 314-7422.

*APARTMENTS*Elizabethtown

2 BR, nice $500270-272-1222 or

www.Isrentals.com.

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

2 BEDROOM TOWN HOUSE, 1 1/2 bath, stove, refrigerator, dish-washer, hook ups, central heat and air, 1,550sqft, patio, county schools. 286 Metts Court, E’town. $525 monthly. Call (270) 506-2920.

BUCKINGHAMCONDOMINIUMS

APARTMENT RENTALSAll appliances including

washer/dryer.Pet standards

8am - 5pm Mon - Fri900 A David Ct.(270) 769-1269

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