www .lhenewsenlerprise.com

EWS-John Hardin softball coach Yates resigns Sports, 81

Elizabethtown clubs North Hardin Oistrict baseball action

E Sports. 81

fl lOIHilUHUII HAIl 16-2!, 2012 • SERVING HARDIN COUNTY SINCE 1974 • REACH SUBSCRIBE R SERYIC ES AT (270) 505-1770 50 ~enll

Fort Knox scratches

Ted Nugent Criticisms of President Baraek

Obama spurred decision

Rocker Ted Nugent's recent comments about President Samek Ohama eliminated him from a scheduled June 23 pcrfonnancc at Fort Knox as part of the post's annual summer concert, the post an­nounced Thursday afternoon.

Nugent set off a controversy at last weekend's National Rifle Association convention when he criti­dzed high-ranking members of the Ohama adminis­tration and offered support for possible Republican presidential nominee Milt Romney.

In a video posted on YouTuhe by the NRA, Nugent said, ~If Bar-.u:k Ohama becomes the presi­dent in November again, 1 will either be dead or in jail by this time next year. If you can't go home and

Thrn lo NUGENT, AU

Father arrested on abuse charges

By SARAH BENNETT ob<n"""@.hcnc ..... n<ctl"lo<.".,m

A 21 ·year-old Radcliff father was arrested Monday murning after police say he inflict<:d abuse on his 2-year-old child, causing bruising to the toddler's body.

Ethan W. Stenhouse is charged with first·degree criminal abuse. Jail records indicate he was released Tuesday from Hacdin County Deten· tion Center after posting 10 percent of a $10,000 partially secured bond.

Bryce Shumate, public infomla· lion officer for Radcliff police, said the child's mother reported the injuries to the police departrnenL

"We would have to have the evidence available to us in order to make an arrest, ~ he said.

The child was with Stenhouse Ar:ril 14 for a sched· uled weekend visit, Shumate said. pon rctuming to the mother, the child had bruising to the lower back, buttocks and legs.

During an interview with police, Stenhouse said he spanked the 2.year-old with his open hand, Shumate said.

The investigation is ongoing, he said. Stenhouse is scheduled to appear May 21 in Hardin District Court for a preliminary hearing.

First.degree criminal abuse is a Class C felony, punishable by five to 10 yea~ in prison UPOIl convic· tion.

Sanb Benoell can be reached at (770) >0,>·1750.

Bank Country club

sold at auction for $1.82SM

By AMBER COULTER ""oul",r@thcn.w .. nte'l~ ise.com

The properties that comprise Pine Valley

CoWltl)' Club have been purchased by a bank to which Hardin County Circuit Court rC(;ently de­tennined the club owed money.

The only bid placed Thursday from a group of about 70 attendees at the Hardin Counly J ustice Center was an opening of·

Pi fer of $1,825,000 from rep­resentatives of South Central Bank.

The bank rC(:emly won a forC(:losure suit against Pine Valley Country Club Inc. and the properties were put up Thursday for public bid as onc unit.

The court ruled South Central Bank was owed

more that $2.2 million on th ree notes the organi7.a· tion took out. Hardin CircuitJudge Ken Howard ordered the properties sold together at a master com· missioner's sale.

After the bank's bid Thursday, there were some whispers, but no one

linn~) CWH, All

Hardin County Schools mull funding By KELLY CANTRALL

kcln!Rll@!rn,,,,,"·,,,nte'Pri,,,.wm

Money for staffing in Hardin County Schoob is coming up short.

Staffmg allocations for the 2012·2013 school year were approved Thursday

night at a regular board meeting. Tentative alloca· tions approved in March and finalized Thursday show II schools are slated to lose funding for one teacher's salary. G.C. Burkhead Elementary

School will lose two and a half salaries, John Hardin High School will lose three and North Hardin High School will lose four. East !-Jardin and North middle schools are expected to gain money for teacher

salaries. Final allocations, reo

viewed at Thursday's meeting, must be issued to schools by May 1, showed changes from the tentative a1locatiollS were al Wood· land and Vine Grove ele·

menlary schools, which each gained half the mon° ey for an assistant principal position. The rest of the al· locations remained un· changed.

There were losses in special education at many

INSIDE WEATHER • TODIY'S OBITUARIES Jackie ~RamblinJacks" Dale

SINCE YOU ASKED ABBY .............. A. NEtGHBORS ..... A8 CALENDAR ....... A4 OBITUARIES .. .. A4 ClASStAEDS ... 86 OPtNION .......... A6 COMICS ........ B11 PUlSE ........... A12 HOMES ........... C1 PUZZLES ....... B10 HELOtSE ........ A14 SPORTS .........• 81 LonERIES ...... B2 TELEVISION ... B10 MOVIES ......... B10 WORSHIP ...... A10

PARTLY CLOUDY

77/50 • OOMPLEl"E REPORT. A2

Allen, 64 Scott Allen Morgan, 39 Jaydon/acob Reynolds, infant Maedel Johnson Scott, 95

Follow us: '-' 1

Results of Thursday's 11rt Nrws· ErtlrrpristonJine poU, as of 7 p.m.:

QUESTION: What's your opinion of pag· eants for toddlers? They're good to build self-esteem: 2 percent They're Llnnecassary: 93 percenl No opinion: 5 percent

TODAY'S QUESTION: How likely are you purchase a hybrid as your next new car?

Fi'IIl me poll (JIeStion .mer me "opiion' menu at _~.oom

schools and Central Hard· III High School and j.T. Alton Middle School lost money for administrative positions.

Staffing allocations are based on studenl enroll·

Tum l(J nes. A9

HOMES

Fun decor Is one fold away

A2

LOOKING BACK

ON THIS DATI IN 1912, Bos­ton's Fenway Park hosted its first professional baseball ~me while Navin Field lTiger Stadium) opened in Detroit.

IN HARDIN COUNTY 30 YEARS AGO, Hardin

Fiscal Court appointed a committee to study county road policies. The commil­tee was advised by County Attorney Steve Bland, County Road Supervisor Rick McDennilt and Coun­ty Planning Director Dennis Gordon, and included mag­istrates Robert Hogan and Rod Maffei and Hardin County Planning Chairnmll Robert Wade.

20 YEARS Aoo, 17Ie News­En/trprise's Editor's Hot Line was the origill for Con­neetions, a singles club that answered the call of bore­dom with astounding re­sults. A Hot Line caller had complained about singles in Hardin County not having anylhing to do. Pam Knox, club president, followed up the Hot Line call by placing a classified ad in the paper asking singles interested in fomling a dub to call. She received more than 150 calls in response to the ad.

TOOAY'S FORECAST

Partly cloudy. _ HIgh:77

TOIOOHT: Rain tikely. Low: 50

Wiil 11i1:' ,I!!:,

m • 62143 60142 61142 Rain Parlly Mostly

"""". -. SUIIIlY.

AROUNO KENTUCKY ... ~ ~ ~,-- " ~ .... ,- W ~ .... -- " ~ """ -- " ~ """ -- " M -...- " " """ --- " " ,-----

ALMANAC

et)o() - ~, -~ AjwI~t _'1\1

TodIoy' • ......,. . ToUy'l_

HIGH SIlOWS HI&MOw ,.ste«lil1 .. . M

..... _NWS-""_ .. "',.... Rtconl lIIth/ye8/" .. .. .... . . .IlI1I1I RecMl Iow/year " ........... .2IIIfI A ..... t/c!I/low° ........... .. WC1 -..----

PREC IPITATION P.t 24 I'l00,,-... ...., .. . ..0.00 Lat 30 1Iaya" .... .lO' ___ ............ -tII1

lan.l...-t" . . ..... "LUI ___ . oILl1

_ 'OOOfoo. •• """ _ .......

AllERGY REPORT

N~ ~ a...... POlIto told moIcI " POrt /of tilt _. T .... ...... .......... .. .... .. .. . 1ICIl W- .................. .. .. JIIid (l,,,, ........................... Lftr _ ... . Ift

Spomoreri bll:

Da T. Le, MD Thao H. Pham, MD Tao T. I.e, MD, MHS AIII!tJIII and Iis/hma !ipn-illli.l.

270·765·6149

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

~KY42101 (lI1(:e hcus: 8 M'I.-5 p.m. ~

IUJII NlItIIEII (211») 169-1200

(800) 65J.6J44 (toll fIff)

...-"""" HOME DB.JVERY CUSTOMER SERVICE 505-1710. or

P>omede~rpri$e.Q)!I1 1f)OO h<Ml a ......am SlOP. restart or did rIQI retelle )'OUr New!>-£nterprise. pIe~

1lIE NEWS-ENTERPRISE fRID AY. HRll 2D, 2D12

LOCAL NEWS AND NOTE S FROM AROUND KENTUGKIANA

Former County deputy sheriff arrested Darst, 31,facing

two felony charges By SARAH BENNETT

.t..""""@,ht,,._n'.rpti ... oom

A Six-year Ileterall deputy with the LaRue Coullty Sherifrs Office was arrested Wednesday afternoon follOwing a state police investiga­tion regarding a stolen motorcycle.

Former sheriff's deputy j oshua Matthew Darst., 3 1, of Clarkson, was arrested ju~t after 2:30 p.m. Wednesday on charges of flf$l-de­grce official misconduct, theft by unlawful taking - automobile and tampering wilh physical evidence, according to a news release from Kentucky Stale Police Post 4 in Elizabethtown.

Police say during thc cOW'SC of his duty as a sherirrs deputy, Darst recovered a stolen motorcycle "with the intent to deprive the owner of its usc by keeping it to himself. ~

The fomler dcputy then altered the appearance of the motorcycle !Kl illl owner would be unable to

recOgni7.e it, according to the re­lease.

Nonnan Chaffins, public affairs officer wilh KSP Post 4, said the complaint was reponed by LaRue County Sheriff Bobby Shoffner, and Darst initially was suspended by the sheriff's office. He has not been an active deputy since the in· Ilestigation began in March.

The LaRue County Sheriff's Office officials dedincd to com­ment and directed all questions to the state police.

Darst was lodged at the LaRue County Detention Center but bonded out quickly. According to jail rct:ords, he was released on a $25,000 WlsecUred bond by 4:30 p.m.

Though he was lodged at the LaRue County jail, Chaffins said the jail staff would not halle put Darst in general population for hi! own safety.

The former deputy is charged with one Class A misdemeanor and two Class 0 felonies, which are punishable by one to fille yean; in priS()n upon conviction.

Chaffins said the motorcycle was the only stolen item and even'

tually will be returned to illl origi­nal owner.

Darst also is the subject of a cill­il suit filed last September in LaRue Circuit Court. According to court documents, plaintiff Kay M. Brown daims Oct. 30, 2010, police responded to her Hodgenllille resi­dence where she allowed her daughter to hosl a Halloween par­'y.

On March 2, 2011 - more than four months after the party -Brown claims Dan;t served her witll a ~ddective warrant" for 12 counts of unlawful transaction with a minor, arrested her and took her to the jail where she was ~stripped searched" and held for four hours, lI(:oording to oourt documents.

The criminal case against Brown ultimately was dismissed by the county allorney, and Brown is re<:Juesting payment for damages, costs and attorney fees.

The defendant's response to the complaint states Darst was acting in his official capacity as a sheriffs deputy, giving him immunity to civil liability.

Suah Rennett an be ..,o.d>ed.t (270) S(l5·1750.

EMERGENCY OFFICIALS WORK 'MOCK CRASH' AT EHS Eltl-8bethtown pollee OffIeer Seot Rlellardton and state pollee Master Trooper Norman Cllaffins work a "moc:k cr"h~ Thursday at Elizabethtown High School. Student actor Emma Coakley, a "vlctlm~ of the Itmutatlld drunken driving wfllCk, taye on the tlOOd 01 t ile car belltnd Chafftns.

North Hardin's students' day of service includes assisting tornado victims

By KELLY CANTRALL k<:..,....u@Ih.n."· .. n~'priot.«om

A group of North Hardin High School students are 3!lsisting torna­do victims in Indiana this weckend as pan of a day of service that in· cludes almost 300 students.

Sixty students and SCllcrnl chap­erones are tmlleling to Henryville, Ind., which was hit March 2 by tor­nadoes, to help residenlll impacted by the disaster. The group is work­ing through Metro United Way.

Photo of gas theft from police car nets arrest

Other students are assisting lo­cal residents at Elizabethtown Parks and Recreation, North Har­din Rehabilitation, the J.T. Alton 5K run, Saunders' Springs Nature Preserve, Goodwill storcs in Elizabethtown and Radcliff, Hardin County Animal Control, RadclilT City Hall, Vine Grove City Hall, Freeman Lake, Spring Hallcn Domestic Violcnce Shelter, Helping Hand of HO PE and at the ~hoo]'s campus.

JENKINS - 'Ibcre it was on Facebook for all to see - Michael Baker witll a b'<lS can, a siphon hose stuck into a police cruiser and a middle finger raised dcfiantly.

Among those who saw it were jenkins Police officials. TIlCY ar·

North Hardin teacher Angela Cannon helped organize the event and said the service day gives stu­dents a sellse of ownership in the community. Having students per­fornl lI(:ls of service teaches the idea of intrinsic motivation, Cannon said.

~ If we want responSible leaden tomorrow, we must cultivate them today,~ Cannon said in an email.

Ketly CaDtra1I can be rucb e-d I t (Z70) 505-1147.

rested Baker, 20, on Monday and charged him with theR by unlawful taking.

Baker s.Lid there wasn't much fuel in the car to Siphon and the stuot on Friday Wall intended as a joke. Baker's girlfriend snapped the photo and posted il.

con\aCI l4. R~ ~y will !aile 5UMlA,r ONU USY HoT 1* _ ... ~$' 1U PlACE A DlSPUI All IIEWSIOIII (210) 5OM751 place l6ltit 10 a.m. Calle .. 8I'le, 10 a.m. SU~rOHl.YIJ .... 1 ......... $l2.05 ' ., phono: 769-1200. W. 8354 NEWS EDItOR -..iD IIIwe I ~ deIiIoered the neXl WNOAY O!II.Y 16 .... 1 .... ..... &37.13 ' .leU D·AIessIo. (270) 505-1757 ......... SUNOA'I'O!II.Yl l ,..) ........... $70.78' PUBUSH£R R. Chris Ordwir,' --_ ... k< homo ~. Moil <1001 ~ (270) 505-1466 SPORTS EDItOR

IOSU ...... -. -- Chuck Jor,e,. (210) 505-1759 • __ ... -. 1Il12 _

Ilorne ~ S\tIscriptioo rates '" list· '''''' ~.oom .... ,-"IM'I "' _OOr ..... ""~·; ..... """ Ben Sherom, (270) 505-1764 eel below. Mail roo:l!S are lM!ilabIe lIj)On "," -.3:0<1. ~""'. 21. ,,",-00._ tt FEATURES EDItOR QUe-S1. TI.I 5Ilbscr1be. o;atl (270) 505- _ 2J: ooc. I: 000. 10; 000. '1: 00<. "" -- Sara/\ ~re (270) 50&1745 1770, or (800) 65l-6344, ht. 8385. TO PUCE A CUSSIFED AD ADVElmSlNG DIRECTOR

Uir,y.lobe. (270) 505-1409 $tleri!SlIireO\he-newsenterpr;se.

.. S1l.l.95I*_ By phone: 769-1200. W . s001 ~er»fi .... oom -......... $oIO.6J. ByWIIII:~.Olm CIRCULATlOft DIRECTOR CHtEf COPY EDlttlR

......... $14.27 By Iu: (270] 765-7318 Portio 0IIfwn. (270) 505-1419 Sarah Rroloch. (270) 505-1744 ..... . . . . . $131..15 On the ....tl: "MWI.thetlewsooterpr.oom ~.oom --

DAILY BRIEFING HARDIN CO UNTY

Galenski trial begins May 9

Attomcys attached to the Conner]. Galcmki case met Thumiay morning in Har­din Circuit Court for a pre­mal conferem::e. Both the prosecutor and defense counsel told Judge Kelly Mark Easton they were pre­pared to proceed to the May 9 jury trial.

Galenski., 19, is one of three Louisville teens ac· cused in the November 2010 shOOling death of 18-year-old Mackemic Smyser.

Last October, a Hardin ClUllty jury found Galenski guilty of tampering with physical evidence hul failed to reach a unanimous deci­sion on the murder charge.

LOUISVILLE

Yarmuth: Romney embraces Darwinian approach

Louisville's Democratic congressman is accusing Mitt Romney of a Dar­winian approach to govern­ment hc said would hurt middle- and lower-income Americans as the Repub­lican presidential candidate comes to town for a fundraiser.

U.S. Rep. john Yarmuth said, Thun;day. that. Rom­ney s approach is to gwe tax breaks to the wealthy and get gOllernment out of the way on tile assumption that will help cveryone. Yarmuth brand~-d it trickle-down eco­nomics that would hurt spending on education and job creation.

Senate Republican lea­der Mitch McConnell en­dorsed Romney this week. McConnell said the GOP is in the process of unifying behind the former Massa­chusetts governor .

Recluse spiders found at

post office Recluse spiders have

been found at a post office in Louisville, and the build­ing has been closed down for more than two weeks to be treated.

The U.S. Postal Service said the shutdown was stan­ing Thun;day, and the post office in the Louisville sub­urb of Fairdale was expect­ed to reopen May 7.

IIOPKINSVILlE

Theft victim chases suspoct

until police arrive A robbery suspect is in a

western Kentucky jail, per­haJ>$ for lack of an exit strat­egy.

Police ill Hopkinsville have charg~-d Jimmy Leon Yokely with robbing a con­signment shop in Hopkins­ville. The quick thinking of business owner Samantha Mart in made the alTest pos­sible.

Martin said Yokely took about $800 from her "ore after holding a knife to her throat. She said she watched him lealie, then ran oul the door, Sot in her car and fol­lowed him. She said she called 911 and stayed on the phone with dispatchen until police arrilled.

F,..", N"""~ U!/fl _ alld m.Jf ' If'OrU

TO SlND A PIlUS IUUSl Br _:~M.com By fu: (210) 1~

AIWT T1IE H.I'£II n.. ~ IUSPS 172·960) .. ..- ... <I8yS 8 """'" &may ~ f1'ICIIIII. A<IMy_<:O$tS SO<:tIfU_ s.m.y._~ ""'$lper ....... _~

pIO) at ~. '1)'. PO$TMA$-TD1: Son! ____ '" n-e '-tnl~... 406 W. 0IWie ....., .• ~.KY42701. _-......._ ... '-~ ... ,-..... -

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE .m FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2012 "

Fifth annual youth rally to address right-to-life issues

Student briefly trapped in elevator

By C JDSH GIVENS The &tm.,·Repubtic..n

A BUl ler County High School student not only got a skip excuse for class Monday afIcr­noon, he abo is likely the only person 10 have ever been trapped in an elevator in Morgan­town.

a facu lty member used his key lo let the student on the elevator. The Slu­dent has his own key and utilizes the elevator to get 10 classes on both levels of the building. O'Driscoli said the stu­denl's key had not been working properly.

Event is Sunday at North Hardin

High School By AMBER COU LTER

ocou)" '-«the"",,, .. n""l'ri .. .«>m

Area church youth groups ace invited to learn about various pro-life is­sues and ways 10 defend their beliefs Sunday.

Right to Ufe Kentuck.y Heartland, the I-Jardin County affiliate of Ken­tucky Right to Life, is host· ing its fifth annual Youth Rally for Life from 5:30 p.m. unt il 7:30 p.m. at North Hardin High SchooL

The event is free and open to local church youth groups.

II is meant to educate local young people about pro-life issues, such as abortion, euthanasia, stem cell research and cloning, said Beo::ky Smitll, secre­tary for the local right-to­life group.

~ Life is important to everyone,~ she said.

The event includes an

activity in which groups of young people try to pul to· gether a puzzle, only to find they're missing a quar­ter of it. That represents the fact that one ill four pregnancies end in abor­tion, Smith said.

~Abortion is the biggest hWlIan rights issue of the day," she said.

Young pro·life advo· cates also will discuss com· mon pro-choice arguments and develop responses to them to use when the de­bate arises in their daily lives, Smith said.

~It's just a way to make them feel comfortable with talking about lire," she said.

Smith said many young people don't hear much truth about right.to.life is· sues.

Educating tJlCITI is im· portan t for the future and there are ways thaI CaJl help, such all when stu· dents pray outside of cen­len; where abortions arc perfonlled, she said.

"We know that some day, we older people will have to pass the torch," she said.

Speakers include area

Children escape Frankfort

apartment fire The sw. Jown>l

Several people reported­ly escaped a Frankfort apartment fire Wednesday night after a babysitter and a friend wellt inside the smoke-filled building to help several children, a firefighter said.

Assistant Fire Chief Ed­die Slone said he was told a babysitter and her friend were smoking cigarelles outside the building at 261 Meadowview Drive when they saw smoke coming from the basement win­dows.

They went back inside for the children, he said. However, he never spoke with the babysitter person-

ally so he could not con­firm the story.

The six-unit building has two apartments on each floor, including the basement, that share a common hallway, which allows smoke to carry easi­ly throughout the building, Slone said.

"When a fire starts in the basement, iI'S usually one of the hottest fires you can fight," he said.

~ I t)s like going through a chinmey."

Slone said several ten­ants were in the building when the fire broke out around II p.m., though he is uncertain of how many were home at the time.

~ CENTRAL ~riALLERGY & ASTHMA Breathe Free. Be Free_

Ha T. Le, MD

Thao H. Pham, MD

Tao T. Le, MD, MHS

---II. N. PiKIo A,,_ $10. 1. - " 270.765.6149

---a.-.g ~IS.filllo"'.$10.11 __ KT

502.348.4422

~­lI0S._St ~.KY

270.259.4422

www.CentraIAUergy.com

resident Andria MonallaJl, who will speak about de­ciding to give binh to a child with Down syn­drome and why she is glad she made that deeision.

Smith said between 80 and 90 percent of pregnan· cies in which there is a di­agnosis of Down syn­drome end in abortion.

Louisville native Ray Grijalba, the 20ll Right to Life Oratory Contest win­ner, will speak about the pain felt by the unborn during the abortion process and what sensa-

lions they have, depending on how far along the preg­nancy is.

A local high school stu­dent wi11 talk aoout what it has been like for her be­coming pregnant and be­ing a mother as a teenager.

Representatives from Clarity Solutions for Wo­men in Elizabethtown and Crossway Pregnancy Re­source Cenler in R.-.dclilT also plan to attend .

Amber Co\IIter tan be .-ched . , (271)1505-1746.

~WOPE NISSAN Un1ted ~"" Way~

BENEFIT

The high school stu­dent became trapped in the e1evalor after the doors failed to open on the fi rst and second floors. The elevator is one of four in the coun­'y.

Principal Patrick O'Driscoll said the stu­dent became stuck after

The student entered the elevator around I :25 p.m., according to a faculty member who helped him on. When the doo.-s did not open, the elevator was re­turned to the second noor, where the doors again did not open.

Responden; eventu­ally were able to pry the outer door open.

Ent/l f« b $lU per leam. Ent/l fees for aI pIaym PLUS $1,Il00 dooated to the 'Irimn tlrited Wij charity of cIJJk:e. lea'llS aIsq are en;owagoo to get pledges from fimily & I'rim:b. Players th!It ha:l the $1,00II or JOOI'e willi!! ooe 01 the folowirg:

151 _ - bIu ~ to ~ Downs dtritg May, room at the Marriott II/JI InKI ride tn the Dotms 2Ili place - 7 YIP passes to J\lle 23 oorm1 at Godman Field. Williei' Gfthll Com Hole 10'.rnWllellt ..... n:ceiYe: 151 (WI01, 2nI (m), 3rd ($100), 4t/t ($100)

~WOPE

.. CIE¥T WYllIE LJ !tTI1WIIrIo CIt-I" "" .. , .. ' 122,748 rc. "" 1\ =:

lGfIlIISU M£' .""" .. , .. , ... , ... $14,311 522 504 s1t196

/u"U.'Y '.)1 :}"ul"ohl;>:; ~

ISSAN

~ -­-__ IUII1lU

" .. ., ,,,,

2Ot11111C11W.i. en M'_"

S23,950 Sl1,398

2012 NISSAN

ROGU

S28,950

~ --

SWOpe: The Only Name You Need To Know For Everything Automotive.

270-765-6477 wwwMswopanlssan.co",

.. TODAY

oURP Driver Safety class, 9 a.m.-l:30 p.m .. Hardin Me­morial Hosp<tal, 913 N. Dixie Ave .. E'lown, hosted by Har­din Memorial Health and AARP. Refreshments provided. State-approved refresher course for drivers age 55 and older. No driving or written tests. Fee is $12 for MRP members and $14 for nonmembers. Bring AARP member­ship card and driver's license. Automobile Insurance com­panies in Kentucky provide discounts for graduates of the course. POe: Charles Meyer, 737-7904.

Adult and pediatric CPRIlED with first aid , 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m .. Hardin/LaRue Red Cross 8erllioe Center. 405 W. Dixie Ave., E'town. $110. POe: 7654979.

Bam by the Stream pen, Ink and 01 ~ class registra­tion deadNne Is today. Class is 9 a.m.-! p.m. AprIl 27, Har­din County Extension service. 201 Peterson Dr .. ['town. Cost is $20 includes supplies. Instructor is Byrle Thomas. poe: 765-4121.

E'tawn Friends of NRA banquet, 5:30 p.m .. Pritchard com­munity Center, 404 S. Mulberry St" E·town. The nooprofit organization supports organizations that contribute to lo­cal youth shooting programs. Event includes live auction. rafOes and game tables. Dinner provided by Moonlight Bar· B-Q in Owensboro. Tickets are $30 for adults, $15 for chi$. dren younger than 12 and must be purchased In advance: they are available from 6:30S p.m. Wedr;esdays at Friends of NRA meetings. at the nown Police Department or by cootacting Tommy Metcalf. 737.Q983. Ticket infor­mation available at www.mendsofnra.org/EventDetails.

Hell11ng Hand of HOPe yard sale, 9 a.mA p.m .. 141 E. Dixie Ave., E·town. Numerous items. POe: 769-3092. ~ COnwnemoratlon cannon and musket fire

as Confederate and Union soldiers roam the streets of downtOl'rTl ElizabethtOVtT1, 7·9 p.m., sponsored by the BrOWll­Pusey House, the EI~abethtown-Hardin COunty Heritage Council, the Hardin County History Museum and Morrison Masonic Lodge. Walkingdrama will depict scenes of soldiers and families and their stories dwing the Civil War. Oulcimer and fiddle players and other musicians will entertain. TIckets $10 for adults. $5 for ages 7·12. and free for children 6 and younger. Burgoo and beverages will be SOld. Guided toors every 20 minutes from the garden behind the BrOWfH>usey House, 128 N. Main 51. POe: 765-2515.

SATURDAY Aneestral TraIls Book Far and workshops. 9:30 a.m.4

p.m .. Pritchard Community Center. 404 S. Mulberry St. E'town. Workshops: Using Family Resources. Using DNA and The Kentucky Longhunters. POe: Rosa. 765-4305 or squlrt@wir.dstream.net.

Benefit auction to help pay canctM' treatment costs fill' Usa Tucker-DoIaway, Hardin COunty Fairgrounds (indoors). 5 miles sovth of E'town on U.S. 31W; meal from 5-7 p.m. for donatkms only. followed by auction from 7 to 9 p.m. Usa has been dlagoosed with an aggressive brain tumor. POe to donate items for auctioo or for information: Tamara Smaltwood--Taylor, 763--7205 or fight4Iisa@yahoo.com; or Phil lip Smallwood. 766-4399.

caneyville SdIooI alumni gathering. at old Cane)'Vilie School. Reservations requested. Doors open at 4:30 p.m. COT with meal at 5 p.m. POe for reservation: 879-3151 or 879-8479. Classes of 1937. 1942, 1947, 1952, 1957, 1962, 1967 and 1972 will be spotlighted, but a ll Caney­ville graduates ARE invited. Celebrating 50th anniversary of COach WOOft.J Neal and It\e Caner/ille Purple Flashes' 1962 trip to the Sweet 16.

CPR for thII professIonaIl'8SCII8f' I'8¥Iew, 9 a.m.-flOOI1. Hardin/LaRue Red Cross Service Center. 405 W. Di~ie Ave., E·town. $90. POe: 7654979.

ElIzabethtown Christian Academy Community Expo. 8 a.m.' 3 p.m. Pancake breakfast, yard sale, food vendors, bounce houses. horseback rides ar.d booths for vendors In the community. Anyone wanting to have a booth should contact Mistie Wisniewski at mistiew@eCapcc.org or call the school offICe, 2348174.

Free YOIIng Eagle nights for children &17, 9 a.m.-OOOO, weather permitting, Vine Grove Airport. 101 Airport Road. Vine Grove. sponsored by EM Chapter 657_ T·shirt aval~ able for purchase. Donations to support Young Eagles or EM Chapter 657 accepted but not required. Groups of 8 or more should call ahead. POC: 735-1191 or 877.0131.

Household Hazardous waste and PrescrIption Drug DIsposal Da,y , 8 a.m.·2 p.m .. Akebono parking lot. 300 Ring Road. E'town, sponsored by Hardin County. POe: 765-2350.

NIII'th Hardin Band mattress sail fundraise!; 11 a.m.-6 p.m .. in It\e North Hardin gym: delivery within two weeks. POe: Randy MitChell. rkmitchell@lyahoo.com.

2012 legislative breakfast IIIIBtlng for citlzens of Hardil County, The Ce<:ilian 8ank, Hillcrest Booking Center. 3460 Leitctlfield Road. Cecilia; breakfast. 7:30-8:30 a.m.: meet· ing. 8:3().10 a.m.; sponsored by Hardin County Chamber of Commerce and Hardin County Farm 8ureau. Legislators at­tending Include state Sen. Dennis Parrett. Rep. Jimmie Lee. Rep. Tim Moore, Rep. Dwight Butler ar.d possibly Reps. CB Embry and Jeff Greer. Donations accepted; proceeds go to local FFA clubs. POe: Hardin County Chamber. 765-4334.

Toma£lo relief benefH. cNII supper, cake and pie auction, 5 p.m .. West 84 fire Department Station No.1, 21129 Sonora Hardin Springs Road: hosted by Gospel Way Church. All proceeds go to those In West Uberty area af· fected by March tornadoes. Donations of cakes or pies for auction appreciated. POe: Michelle Gore. 8624679; Bro­\her Jim Sutton. 862-4786: or Charlene Wright. 862-9516.

Zumba fill' thII CUre, 9 to 11 a.m. [·town Swim and fit· ness; $5 donation from nonmemt>ers; child care for $1.25: proceeds benefit Relay for Life. POe: Amanda Smith, 763-8462 or amandasmlth21@'windstream.net.

SUNDAY Fort Knox ComrnunItySdIooIletirees. 12:30 p.m. April 22.

Stone Hearth Restaurant, 1001 N. Mulberry St .. E'town. for a buffet luncheon. POe: Martha Bum. 765-7442.

MONDAY E'town City CouncM. 4:30 p.m., City Ha ll. 200 W. Dixie

Ave., Elown. Hardin County fire advisory board. 6 p.m .. seoofl(\.floor

conference room. H.B. Fife Courthouse, 100 Public Square, E'town.

TUESDAY Adult CPiJIII) willi first aid and bIoodborna pathogens. 9

a.mA p.m. April 24. Hardin/LaRue Red Cross Service Center. 405 W. Oixie Ave .. E"town. $90 for CPR/AED afld first eid; $50 for bloodbome pathogens. POe: 7654979.

CPR for the ~ rescuer , 6 ·9 p.m. April 24 and 26, Hardin/LaRue Red Cross Service Center, 405 W. Dixie Ave .. E'town. $110. POe: 765-4979.

E-8" quarterly board meeting. 10 a.m .. E-911 Dispatch Center. 100 Lawson Blvd .. E"town. POe: 765-2350.

HardIn FIscal Court, 3:30 p.m., third Ooor, H.B. Fife Courthouse. 100 Public Square, E'town. POe: 765-2350.

May Homemaker lesson Edible Arrangements. 10:30 a.m. EDT. laRue County Extension service, 807 Old ElizabetJl. town Road. Ky. 210. Hodgenville. Instructor is Katie A1eJOlander. Class is open to everyone. POe: 765-4121.

POe refers to"1lOinI 01 eontact." ~ More info ~ ONLINE

SU8MITT1HG A CAWlOAR IlUI Calendar iIfIflOOOOI!ffi are ~shed free. Call 5OS-1751. fax to 769-6965. or email tocalendarsOthenese.com. Items roost be submitted ill. least foU" days prior to !lie IM!nl The News-tilte!prise I'Iffl publish the Information III fts discretion. Qoestions? Call 5QS.l1S1.

THE NE\YS.ENTERPRISE NEWS FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2012

DEATHS

" Jackie 'Ramblin Jack's' Dale Allen Jackie uRamblin Jack's~ Dale Allen, 64, of Phelps,

N.Y., died as the result of an automobile ao:.:ident on SlUlday, April 15, 2012, in the town ofJemsalem, NY

jack was bom J une I, 1947, in E1izaocthtown, the son of William COOk and Lola Hazel Cottrell A1lcn.

He was a U.s. Air Fon:e veteran of the Vietnam War. Jack loved to play poker weekly with his pals and his family, he loved playin~ golf with his wife and his son, and he loved his mom s cornbread and milk.

jack has been culling hair sin<:e 1972 in Kentucky and New York. He ownL>d and opcr"led Ramblin'J acks Barber Shop in Geneva, N.Y.

Jack was preceded in death by a son, Richard Lee AITen; his father, William COOk Allen; a b rother,jerry Allen; a sister, Candy Allen; and his mother and father· in-law,John and Loi~ Wing.

Jack is survived by his wife of -16 yean, Diane Wing AlTen; three children, Suzanne (Michael) Schaben and Robyn (Steven) Schulz, all of Louisville, and J on (Frank) Allen of Geneva; two !,'fllI1dchildren, j adyn and Ava Schulz; his mother, Lola Allen of Kentucky; four sisters, Carolyn uSissy" (Bill) Matherly, Linda (Tommy) Fulkerson, Tammy (Gary) j ohnson and Pamela (Michael) Bernard all of Kentucky; two broth· en, Sonny (Brenda) Allen and Mark (Cindy) Allen, all of Kentucky; a brother·in-law, Donald (Cyndi) Wing of Waterloo, NY; and numerous nieces and nephews.

A memorial service is at I p.m. Monday, April 23, at Central Baptis! Church in E:li7.abethtown.

It is requested that memorial donations in j ack's memory be lIIade to Ihe VA Medical Center, 400 Fort Hill Ave., Canandaigua, NY 14424.

Cheney Funeral Home in Phelps is in charge of arrangements.

Scott Allen Morgan ScO!! Allen Morgan, 39, of Boston. Ky., d ied Wed·

nesday, April 18,2012, at ille Care Center in Bards­town.

Survivors include h~ father,james Robert Morgan. The funcral is at 2 p.m. Saturday at Kappel funeral

Home in Boston with burial in Litlle Brick Cemetery in Boston.

VISitation is from 1 to 8 p.m. today and continues at to a.m. Saturday aI the funeral home. A Masonic servo ice is aI 7 p.m. today at the funeral home.

Jaydon Jacob Reynolds j aydon jacob Reynolds, infant son of Courtney and

Nichole Reynolds, died Thursday, April 19, 2012, at Ireland Anny Comlllwlity Hospital at Fort Knox.

Crelllation was chosen by family. Coffey & Chism funeral Home in Vine Grove is in

charge of arrangements. Condolences can be expressed at www.coffeyand

chism.com.

Maedell Johnson Scott Maedell Johnson Scott, 95, of Pineville, N.C., for­

merly o f Hodgenville, died Thursday, April 19,2012. Arrangements are in<:omplete at Bcnnetl· Bertrnm

Funeral H ome in Hodgenville.

Obituaries also can be seen free at www.thenewsenterprise.com

SERVICES

Anna Rorine 'Ro' Ii6rry, 92, Of Radcliff, died Sunday. April 15. 2012. The funeral is at noon Satur· day at Nelson-Edelen-Bennett Fu-­neral Home in Vine Grove with bur­ial in Vine Grove Cemetery. Visita­tion begins a t 10 a.m. Saturday at the funeral home.

Joseph L Johnson, 15, of Clark­son, died Saturday, April 14, 2012. The funeral is at 11 a.m. COT to­day at St. Elizabeth Catholic Church with burial in 51. Paul Cern· etery. Visitation continues at 8:30 a.m. COT today a t the church.

Wanda louise WBnrlck, 76, of Elizabethtown, die<1 Tuesday, April 17, 2012. The funeral is at 2 p.m. today at Brown Funeral Home in Elizabethtown with burial in Hardin Memorial Park. Visitation continues at noon today at the funeral home.

Helga S. Carter, 86, of Fern Creek died Monday, April 16, 2012. The funeral Is at noon today at Schop. penhorst, Underwood and Brooks Funeral Home, Preston Highway at Brooks Road, with interment in Brookland Cemetery.

Roger L Truitt, 72. of Hodgen­ville, died Friday, April 13, 2012. A memorial service is at 2 p.m. to­day at Bennett-Bertram Funeral Home in Hodgenville with burial in Reo Hill Cemetery. Visitation be­gins at 10 a.m. today at the funer· al home.

Robert 'Bob' Whelan, 83, of 8ran­denburg, die<1 Tuesday, April 17, 2012. The funeral Is at 11 a.m. to­day at 51. John the Apostle Catho­lic Church in Brandenburg with bur· ial in 51. George Cemetery in 8ran­denburg. ViSitation continues at 9 a.m. today at the church.

Senate committee approves transportation budget

By RO GER ALFORD The Ao.oociated rr...

FRANKFORT - A $4.5 billion transportation budget clcarLod thc Senate Appropriations and Rev­enue Committee on Thursday, but not before Republicans inserted lan­guage thai would restore nearly $50 million in road construction projects that were vetoed by Demo· cratic Gov. Steve &shear.

Appropriations and Revenue Committee Chaiml<lll Bob Leeper cit­ed a ~Ilt of conscience~ for his push to restore the money, saying Beshear unfairly removed the proj­ects earlier this week. The projects were aU in the dis­trict of Hashear's chief Republi<:an rival, Senate President David Williams.

~I'm a 11011 believer in trying to do the right thing, and I don't think that was the right thing,~ said Leeper, an independent from l'aducah.

The appropriations bill, whkh include~ money to widen interstates and ex­pand airports, advances to the Senate floor for a planned vote today.

Since Monday, law­makers have been meeting in a special legi~lative ses· sion that's costing taxpay­ers about $6(\,000 a day. Besbear called them back to Frankfort to pass the

transportation budget and a bill intended to curb pre-­scription drug abuse after they concluded the regular annual SS$Sion without do­ing so.

The dmg bill is tenta· tively set for votes in the Senate Judiciary Commit­tee <lIld on the Senate floor on Friday.

Bcshear has sharply <:ritici7.cd Will iams in re­cent days, charging Ihat his unwillingnes.s to pass a transportation budget in a regular legislative session that ended last week forced the special session that has cost $24-0,000 so 1M.

'fbe Senate had refused to pass the tran.sportation budget until Hashear signed the road constroc­tion plan. Neither side was willing to budge before time ran out in the regular session.

As leaders in their re­spe<:tive parties, WiIli<llns and Bcshear have been at odds for years. Bcshear has pushed unsuccessfully to oust Williams as Senate president by trying to elect enough Democrats to overtwn the GOP majori­ty. Beshear has even ap" pointed Republican sen· ators to lucrative posi· tions outside the legisla­ture to crcate potential openings for Democrats.

Williams has survived and his supporters see

.­...... - "­MlIHII·B .. l" -How_ ..... _ .vu .. tII

_ .... • . .... Iher. HioN.

2098 L.~ohliotd Rd .. ErllobeUrtown 210-769-6341

Chi pel. 01.0 in S~no'o ~ Upton 270·369·7444

the govemor's lalest action as another altempt 10

weaken the Burkesville lawyer who has been Senate presidenl for more than a decade.

Leeper said the gover­nor's decision to veto the southern Kentucky road conslm<:lion projects lIeemed to be another slap at Williams without any considerntion for the more than 100,000 constituents who would ocnellL

uI watched this proce$S go through, if you want to call it a process, and some things that happened here al the end that, quite frankly, I don't think any of us should be proud of,~ Leeper said.

Sen. Gerald Neal, D­Louisville, said he's <:on­cerned about the impres­sion voten have lx'Cn left with after ~this odyssey" unfolded.

uThis is a very unplcas­<lilt experience here and it's an unnecessary experi­ence," he said. "It looks, at least to the people who talk to me in the public, like children up here try­ing to make decisions. ~

He later added: "I can't

say that this is our Ilnest hour. In fact, I have to say thai I'm somewhat embar­rassed by what's going on here. I'm not pointing a fmger at an individual. I'm saying as <lIl institution, thi! is not good. ~

The House has already passed Ihc tmnsportation budget that provides fund­ing for more than 1,000 constroction pmJects, in­cluding the state s largest: $2.6 billion for two bridb'Cs across the Ohio River in Louisville.

The measure also sets aside $200 million to widen 1·65, where numer­ous fatal traffic accidents have occurred in recent yean. A crash on a rural stretch of the highway near Munfordville in 2010 killed II people, 10 of them memocrs of a Men­nonite family and a trock driver whose tractoNrailer crossed the median and strock their van.

Lccpcr said he doesll't want hb amendment to re­store the $50 million in ve­toed projects to slow pass­ing the bill. He said if it is rejected, he's willing to withdrnw it.

© Turner LawOitice, PLLC Amy l. Turner - Attorney 01 Law

ESTATE LAW: • Willi' Trul!1 ' Probate' P-. or Anorney :lOOWOOOe.Suite7 270-982-4400 Eizabehown.KY ...... -

"I've already preplanned; can I change my mind

about the funeral hornet" Ye.s, preannllgemcnl policies are transferable. The flexibility a preafTangement policy offers

includes your choice of firms. If you have any olher questions, please call us - after all, our

goal is YOllr peace of mind.

A !?IXON-A TWOOD ~ TROWBRIDGE

Funeral Home 2~ W"" ow..Av~ .. fJlnlbeth!""",--IIY 4270J

phone, 17(l.76!o-2204· r"", ~7().7~4(14

Granttoaid • mentormg

for military children

By AMBER COULTER 1otWl ... @lh<o ...... o .. "' ...... _<o",

A grant to Big Brothers Big Sisters of Kentuckiana is expet;ted to benefit chil­dren of military fafuilies in Hardin County.

The organir.ation has re­ceived $122,500 aslart of a $3 million feder rant for the expansion 0 the agency-wide Military Men­taring Progr-.un.

The program provides one-on-one mentoring services to children with parents or guardians serv­ing in the military, indud­ing the National Guard or Reserves,

The $3 million grant is part of a $13.3 million fed­eral grant to Big Brothers Big Sisters of America 10 reduce juvenile delinquen­cy, drug abuse, truancy and other high-risk behav­ior.

Locally, the money will allow the 13<ounty service area to make 70 matches in the Military Menloring Program in addition 10 70 children already matched.

Many of the matches will be with children in the Hardin County area be­cause of the proximity 10 Fort Knox, said Emily Reder, branch develop­ment director for the Big Brothers Big Sisters office in Elizabethtown.

~We're fortunate enough to be clOSO"! to a mil· itary base,~ she said.

The gnult will pay the estimated $1,200 it costs yearly to sustain each match because of the ex­pense of profeSSional sup­port sp(.'cialists to che<:k in

with families and volun­teers and conduct back­ground checks of potential volunteers. There is no cost to volunteers or families.

Program admil\istmtors also are using the grant to hire military mentoring specialbt Ryan Bilbrey to focus on the program's matches and outreach to the military community. Bilbrey is a volunteer for Big Brothers Big Sisters and a fanner military member,

The current grant peri­od runs IhroughJune 2013,

The program has an im­mediate need for volun­leers.

Ideal adult mentors are members of the anned forces and veterans., and any volunteers older than 18 will be welcomed, Re· der said.

~We would welcome any adult volun teer willing to give their time to these kids and help change our Hardin Col\llty communi­ty,~ she said.

Children helped by mentoring are more likely 10 make good grades, earn college degrees and avoid negative behaviors, Reder said,

~These are kids that we're investing in tlleir fu­ture and, really, the future of the Hardin County com­m\lnity,~ she said. "We're trying 10 form relationships thai really promote healthy leadership in the commu· nity.~

A.mber C<>u1ler un be reachtd at (270) 5OH746.

AIR CONDITIONING - HEATING & DUCT CLEANING

Roben and Rod will be on caU this weekend for all

your Healing and Air Conditioning

needs.

769-2727 or 358-3333

=: 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE '.I2!!.i 1302 Old Elizabethtown Rd.

Hodgenville

Hardin County

Farmers'Market #ow OPEI/!

Locally Grown & Fresh Daily

tr Strawberries (10 Asparagus (10 Eggs (10 Honey & Sorghum (10 Baked Goods (10 Jams & Jellies (10 Green Vegetables (10 Cucumbers (10 Annual Plants (10 Vegetable Plants (10 Blueberry Plants

Hordln County Wellness on Wheels Saturday Until Noon

Under the Farmers' Market pavilion 200 Peterson Drive

(On Corner of Hwy 62 & Peterson Drive)

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE .m FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2012 A5

CDC: 2011 was worst measles year in u.s. in 15 years

By MIKE STOBBE AI' MNlicai Wri ...

ATLANTA - Last year was the worst year for measles in tlIe U.S. in 15 years, health officials said l buOOay.

There were 222 cases of measles, a jmnp from the 60 or S(I seen in a typical year, Most cases last year were imported - either by foreign visitors or by US. residents who picked up the virus overseas.

U.s. children have been vacci­nated against measles for about 50 ye~. But low vaccination ... tes in Europe WId other places resulted in outbreaks overseas last year.

So far Ill;'; year, 27 U.s. cases have been reported Wid it's too ear­ly to gauge whether 2012 will be as bad as last year, But with large inter· national events such as the London

Olympics coming up, health offi· cials are urging everyone - particu. larly international travelers - to make sure they're vaccinated.

"For those of you travel ing abroad, bring back memories and not Uleasles,~ said Dr, Anne Schu· chal of the Centers for Disease Con· Irol and Prevention.

Generally, Americans who got measles last year were not vaccinal.· ed. At least two-thirds of the US. cases fell into that ~.uegory, includ· ing 50 children whose parents got philosophical, religiOUS or medical exemptioll.5lo skip the school vacci­nations required by most Slates, CDC officials said.

The vaccine is considered very effective but a few vaccinated pe0-ple still get infected.

Measles is highly contagious. The vinlS spreads easily through

the air, and in dosed rooms, infect­ed droplets can linger for up to two hours after a sick person leaves,

Measles causes a fever, nmny n<)l;C, cough and a rash allover the body. In rare cases, measles can be deadly, and is particularly danger­ous for children. Infection also can cause pregnant women to have a miscaniage or premature birth.

No measles deaths were report· ed in the US. last year; the last one occurred in 2003, Bul aboul a third of the 2011 cases were hospitali7.cd, a CDC official said,

Officials traced 200 oflust year's 222 cases to measles in another COWltry, said $chuchat, director of the CDC's Office of Infectious Di­seases.

The last time the United Stales had more measles was in I!)\J6, when 508 cases were reported_

For Everyone On Every New Chevy, Buick & GMC.

;;:::;?~BU=-YERS WI LL RE

2012 GMC Andi. 2012 Buick ErH:1 •••

24MPG 23MPG --- ,,.- -

. ,

...... lEtR MiULE MODeL • .,II.£S OilY MOA'.1fT. 1m .. . Cbwroh • •.• 1500 "-'I. Cab 4" ....... _ .•. _ .•.•. _ .•. $5,9\15 ..... $99 2006 .•. S ••• ,," ....... I .... _._ .... _ ..... __ .. _._ ................. S6,9\I~ ..... 51U 2(l(12 ... c~c .. _ ...... 15(l(1 .. _ ................. _._ ................. $8,99S ..... $149 2(l(11 ... Chrvn>l< • ••• 25(l(1 E:.1. Cab 4>4 ....... _ ............... 59,995 " ... S149 2(l(14 ... Iii ..... ....... 1>I~"'ooM\l} .. _ .................. " ......... 51 1.995 ... 5151 2(l(13 .•• Ch<vrolt •• _ T>hoo 2WD __ . __ .. _._. __ ._ .•.•. _ .•. $10.995 . .. USI

-.. ~-... "-' 2!!!!:!~~!L!-~ .""'---~­.--­.----

= GM=

2012ChI"'I M.tibu

33MPG ... ,--

t.CILITARY DISCOUNT

1601 NORTH DIXIE HWY.,.I the co.ne. of RIng Ro. d - .- 270· 76S.2123 Toll F ... 1-8000609*2277

• .. $151 . SlS4 , 51~9

•.• SlS4 ... $186 ... $19(1 ... S 19(1 ... 5100 •.• $215 . .. 5718 ... SZ~5 ... $249 ... $253 . .. 5253 ... 5160 . .. $260 • •• S26(J ... SZM ... $215 . .. $~ ... $~ ... S29(I . .. 5305 . .. $305 , .. 531 6 ... 5324 ... $325 ... $3$3 ... $369 ... 5369 • .. $384 . .. S399 . .. $-1 l1li . .. $4-44 ... $'58 . .. $-158 .. , 54111 . .. $-19\1

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 F R I D A Y , A P R I L 2 0 , 2 0 1 2

A6

on’t sacrifice the“possible” for the“perfect.”

That’s the latest andgreatest advice a BowlingGreen Daily News editorialdelivered to those affiliatedwith the tea party move-ment – via a “memo.”

The editorial pointed to2010 elections in Nevadaand Delaware – electionswhere tea partiers passion-ately backed candidatesnot supported by the polit-ical establishment. Thesecandidates won their pri-maries but eventually lostto leftist Democrats.

Citing polls indicatingthat those defeated in the

primaries could have comeout victorious in the gener-al election, the editorialconcluded: “these are twoseats that the Republicansmay well have picked uphad the tea party stayedout of those particularraces.”

But this shows a shallowand incomplete under-standing about what thetea party is about as well

as what it is not about. The tea party is not a

political party. It’s a move-ment that touches all politi-cal parties in a serious ef-fort to return our nation toconstitutional governmentand fiscal sanity.

It doesn’t care nearly asmuch about whether an“R,” “D,” “L” or “I” is nextto a name as they do aboutpolicymakers doing what’sbest for the constituentsthey represent.

Why should we careabout party affiliationwhen it comes to policiesthat promote lower taxes,less government spendingand the elimination of

costly, job-killing regula-tions? Pundits sympatheticto the political establish-ment of either partyshould remember: policieswill be around long afterthe politicians are gone.

In speaking to thou-sands of independent-thinking Kentuckians attea-party events, I’ve beensingularly impressed withthe sheer number of moth-ers, grandmothers, sons,daughters and college stu-dents who say: “This is thefirst time I’ve ever gotteninvolved.”

Does anyone reallythink our country wouldbe better off if the tea par-

ty would stay out of ourelection process?

To say we would be bet-ter off as a commonwealthor country if they re-mained sidelined – even iftheir votes don’t please thepartisans – goes against thevery grain of our founders.Like Samson’s hair, the se-cret to America’s strengthis individuals, not central-ized power – whether inWashington, Frankfort orat party headquarters – of-fer the best hope for thisexperiment in representa-tive republicanism to sur-vive.

I assure you those 116patriots who showed up at

Griffin’s Wharf, boardedthe Dartmouth, Eleanorand Beaver on Dec. 16,1773 and hurled 90,000pounds of tea into the coldwaters of the BostonHarbor did not stop ontheir way to receive theblessing of local partybosses. No doubt theywould have been encour-aged to turn around andgo home.

Today’s independentthinkers who comprise thetea party movement haveevery right to supportwhatever policies and can-didates they choose.

JIM WATERS

AREA FARMER HONORED WITHAWARD. Farming has been a bigpart of Kerby Grey’s life.

Recently, the Cecilia manwas recognized for his commit-ment to the industry when hewas selected as the KentuckyYoung Farmer Member of theYear.

Grey started farming follow-ing high school graduation andspent time raising tobacco evenbefore then. This year, he andsome relatives will farm about2,100 acres.

He said about farming, “Youget to do the things you love todo.”

Not all professions are as sat-isfying as the one Grey hasfound for himself.

He learned many of the traitsof becoming a successful farmerfrom his grandfather, father andother farmers from around thecounty and the state.

A Hardin County YoungFarmer since 1990, the group isactive in educating each otherand the community about agri-culture issues from crop produc-tion to welding.

As a part of his reward, hereceives free use a Challengertractor for 200 engine hourswith the option to purchase itlater with a GPS and automaticsteering bonus. It has an air-ridecab and is completely computerintegrated.

Some of the award criteria isfarming career highlights andhis winning application consid-ered barns he built on his farm,grain bins, crops produced, ex-pansions and improvements tohis home and property.

The award comes in his lastyear of eligibility. A farmer hasto be 40 or younger to qualifyfor the recognition.

GIVE AS YOU GET. When youget your license plates at theHardin County Clerk’s Office inElizabethtown you also can helpprovide financial backing foryouth organizations.

Kentucky Commissioner ofAgriculture James Comer re-cently visited Hardin Countyand spent time with Hardin

County 4-H and FFA members.In part, it was to promote theKentucky farm license plate vol-untary donation campaign.

Donations of $10 can go along way and help programsthrough the state’s AgricultureProgram Trust Fund. Moneycontributed is equally be divid-ed among 4-H, FFA and Ken-tucky Proud programs in thestate.

All are vital causes that canuse some assistance.

YOUNG MAN, BIG HONOR. AnElizabethtown third-grader isbeing honored by state officialsfor his volunteer work and opti-mistic attitude in the face of hisown challenges.

Shawn Aberl II has been se-lected to receive the KentuckyGovernor’s Ambassador Awardfor Volunteer Service for hiswork with the Save-A-LimbBike Ride in Maryland.

The ride helps support the ef-forts of Sinai Hospital in Balti-more, to prevent limbs from be-ing amputated when they canbe saved.

The hospital helped theAberl family after Shawn wasdiagnosed with popliteal ptery-gium syndrome after birth. Thecondition typically results indeath before birth and forShawn has resulted in a cleft lipand a deformed leg that havetaken more than 60 surgeries togive him the ability to run andjump.

Shawn’s family raised $3,360for last fall’s ride and drew vol-unteers from multiple states tojoin the his volunteer team,Team Superhero.

“It’s just good to know thatthey’re my friends in volunteer-ing,” he said.

There are multiple categoriesin which state residents can behonored by the governor’s of-fice. The only category in whichShawn qualified was the ambas-sador award because his familyvolunteers outside the state.

The Aberl family plans to at-tend an awards ceremony inJune at the Governor’s Mansion.

Making note of the noteworthyEach Friday, The News-Enterprise editorial board devotes this space

to recognizing praiseworthy efforts in the Hardin County area.

Party on,tea partiers

Volume 37, Issue 91

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 . . . . . . . . . .505-1744sreddoch@thenewsenterprise.com

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERSR. Chris Ordway . . . . . . . . .505-1466cordway@thenewsenterprise.com

Sarah Berkshire . . . . . . . . .505-1745sberkshire@thenewsenterprise.com

Larry Jobe . . . . . . . . . . . . .505-1409ljobe@thenewsenterprise.com

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

This week: Agriculture and local youth honored

Ben Sheroan . . . . . . . . . . . .505-1764bsheroan@thenewsenterprise.com

Jeff D’Alessio . . . . . . . . . . . .505-1757jdalessio@thenewsenterprise.com PUBLIC MEMBERS

Kendra Stewart Maj. Gen. Terry Tucker, Ret.

Mail:

Email:

Fax:

408 W. Dixie Ave.Elizabethtown 42701

letters@thenewsenterprise.com

(270) 769-6965

O P I N I O N A N D O P - E D PAG E S C O N TAC T U S W R I T E U S

D

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS

L AU R E L S

Letters to the editor reflect the viewsof their writers and are not intendedto reflect the views of the editorialboard. Submitted letters must beoriginal works directed to the editorand submitted by the writer, andaddress one topic. Personal attacksare not allowed. Letters will be edit-

ed for clarity, length, grammar andinappropriate content. Letters shouldbe 350 words or fewer and mustinclude the writer’s name, city of res-idence and a telephone number forconfirmation purposes. Longer let-ters may not be published. One let-ter per month, per writer is allowed.

Submit letters to: 408 W. Dixie Ave.,Elizabethtown, KY 42701; fax to(270) 769-6965, or email to letters@thenewsenterprise.com. Callers to(270) 737-2205 must give theirname, city of residence and phonenumber before leaving their com-ments. Calls are limited to 1 minute.

R E V I S E DL E T T E R SP O L I C Y

Email to letters@thenewsenterprise.com

Turn to WATERS, A7

The views below are not intended to reflect the views of the editorial board of The News-Enterprise.

Another nasty year in thecongressional budget fight

I N OT H E R V I E W S

This is the sound of theWhite House throwing downthe gauntlet to HouseRepublicans:

“Until the House of Rep-resentatives indicates that it willabide by last summer’s agree-ment, the president will notsign any appropriations bills.”

The letter, from actingWhite House budget directorJeffrey Zients, was sent to Rep.Hal Rogers, R-Ky., chairman ofthe House AppropriationsCommittee, who finds himselfin an unenviable position.

Rogers’ committee must re-port out the 12 annual spend-ing bills that will fund virtuallythe entire government’s opera-tions for the fiscal year begin-ning Oct. 1.

President Barack Obamasaid he will not sign any ofthose bills if they call forspending less than the amountsthat he and House SpeakerJohn Boehner, R-Ohio, agreedto in a debt-ceiling accordreached last August.

But Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wis.,chairman of the House Budget

Committee, has reneged, withconsiderable support from hisparty’s right, on that agree-ment. Instead of the agreed-upon budget ceiling of $1.047trillion, his panel reported out aceiling of $1.028 trillion.

The cuts are harsher thanthey appear because he wouldcut social spending — such aseducation, transportation, foodstamps, federal pensions, cer-tain health-care subsidies and arefundable $1,000-per-child taxcredit for illegal immigrants —by $28 billion.

But Ryan would take $19billion of those savings to helpthe GOP get out of a trap of itsown making in an excess ofhubris over budget-cutting. Aspart of that deal, Republicansagreed to “sequester” funds inJanuary if satisfactory reduc-tions in federal spending hadnot been made.

That sequester would auto-matically slash defense spend-ing by $55 billion, about 10percent, and has led to mutter-ing out of the Pentagon about a“hollow” military — not some-

thing Republicans want to havehung around their necks.

Meanwhile, the Democratic-controlled Senate is goingahead with its own versions ofthe 12 spending bills, ones thatadhere to the original budgetagreement. The House andSenate versions of the billsmust be reconciled before theycan be sent to Obama for hissignature.

The typical course is the twosides come right up to the edgeof a full or partial governmentshutdown and then pass aclutch of stopgap fundingmeasures to buy enough timeto clean up the mess they’vemade after the election.

The problem is it wouldtake only one gross politicalmiscalculation to turn this polit-ical game of chicken into a fis-cal disaster, and the current at-mosphere of poisonous parti-sanship leaves plenty of roomfor fiscal miscalculation.

— Scripps Howard News Service

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE .. '"' FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2012 A1

Latinos showing clout in presidential race Michael Sherer,

writing in Time magazine's cur­

rent issue, acknowledges that ~The Latino vOle will malter in the 2012 elee­tion .~

It is now so ipso facto apparent - and a wonder why others have remained .'10 reluctant to make the fact explicit for.'lO long, say, more than 50 years. Instead, the Latino role in presidential elections has been made to seem more like hOHuld·cold shower knobs thai candidates al­ternately tum on and off, up or down.

Commentators and opinion leaders, s10w on the uptake, have often used the latest polls like a crystal ball to guess Latino voters' motivations.

It is important to recog-

JOSE DE LA ISLA

ni1.e that this is the midtenn, not the begin· ning, in L. .... tinos' history of electing presidents. The story of building blocs, and the resistance to them, was the focus of Illy 2003 book, "The Rise of Hispanic Political l'ower_ n

Latinos first proved their national significance as a voting force in 1960, when they helped elect

John F. Kennedy as presi­dent. The early part of their "risen was completed in 2009 with Sonia Sotomayor's installation as a U.S. Supreme Court jus-

tice_ It was a benchmark of full Latino participation in the national community, at all of the highest federal levels: electing preSidents, fielding representatives in the House and Senate, and participating in the judici­

"Y' The Latino political slo­

ry is important because it also is a story of th is na­tion's democracy. It began as early as the 192O!i and '30s, with civic groups and individuals aspiring to get local, state and fedcr.ll elected official.s simply to recogni7.e Latino commIt­nity-development concerns over health, education and security. Groups fonned, d iscussed and organized to overcome roadblocks to progress, such as in educa­tion and in combating dis­crimination. Local

Hispanic leaders wanted to know why their demands were last to get allelltion, even after members of their community had served in World War II and Korea.

The 1960 election was the crystallizing event. After that, gelling political recognition and electing responsive public officials combined into one cause_ The intended outcome evolved into seeking full and complete political, civic and social participa­tion - voter drives and having a place at the deci­sion-making table. It was a slow and difficult evolu­tion, and many antagonists got in the way.

Now we've moved past the beginning to anew, more mature pha:;c - and with it comes a need for

new approaches. One ex­ample is the Obama re­election campaign's strate­gy in Arizona, in which it has deployed workers to sign up voters in H ispanic neighborhoods.

Ariwna usually hasn't gone for a Democratic presidential candidate -except for Bill Clinton in 1992 - since H arry Truman in 1948. But Obama's strategists foresee a long-shot poSSibility. Demographics favor this move - the Pew H ispanic Center last year noted 18 percent, or 766,000, of Arizona's eligible voters are H ispaniC - and Latinos are motivated to vote out of office those who use party politics to impede their civic improvement and democratic participa­tion.

The Obama campaign's Ari1.ona strategy is like that used in 2008 to bring Indiana and North Carolina into playas swillg states_

The bold strategy opens tlle possibility that Arizona could become a bell­wether, instead of a staging area for halting Latino progress.

It may take pundits an­other half century to catch on to what's taking pla.:e. The first phase of Latino influence in presidential elections is over. The more advanced phase has be­gun. It's the key to under­standing the several months of campaigning ahead.

F.rnalJ jooeWa3@ya1loo.oom.. DIstrIbuted by Scrtpps Howan:I

News Servl"".

Government service can be fun really! Job recmiters for the

federal government complain that often they can't land the

best., brightest and most promising youngsters be­cause government setvice is seen as boring - shuf­fling papers in drab offices in drab bUildings.

T he General Services Administration, for exam­ple, prOvides those drab offices and the o'1<ly met."1l desks and gray metal filing cabinets to go in them, not exactly pulse"quickening activity.

The Secret Service gets to stand around in drab suits, ear pieces and cool shades and t. .... lk into their wrists once in awhile, but when you come right down to it., what they basi­cally do is stand around.

That's why the recent GSA scandal in Las Vegas and the Secret Service scandal in Colombia should be seen as opportu­nities, not DCC."l.Sions for censure. They show that

WATERS Continued from AS

It's fortunate for the rest of the Bluegrass State these tea partiers have not gotten that "memo."

Case in pOint: after lo­cal bureaucrats raised sew­er rates by 15 percent, the Northern Kentucky Tea Party swung into a.:tion and got legislation passed requiring elected officials 10 approve rate increases.

Tea partiers also waged war against the Environ­mental Protection Agen­cy's newest unilateral mandates forcing local taxpayers to pay the price for unproven, multimil­lion-dollar water treatment plants. These unprece­dented mandates will re­sult in Kentuckians' water bills shooling up by 25 percent.

~I t's a federal mandate but the state of Kentucky never chal lenged it - but we are,n said Garth Kuhn­hein, president of the Northern Kentucky Tea Party. "The EPA at its public hearings claimed the cost would only be about $1 per year, but it's going to be 100 times thaI."

I'm just glad the North­ern Kentucky Tea Party didn't get "the memo.n I'm glad they still believe that the ~perfect" - or at least "better" - is indeed ~poS5ible. "

J im Walcn .. p.-..ddcnl .,r the 8Iuegraoo Inotlb&le.

Reach hlm at jwalen@ &eed<nnk""b&clcy-OOHL

• DALE Md'EATI'ERS

\

governmenl service can be fun - perhaps in these cas­es too much fun, but fun nonetheless.

Eleven Secret Service agents and some members of the military are in hot water for what The Washington Post called "a night of ... widespread de· bauchery that included heavy drinking and a trip to the Pleydub, a strip club." ne New York Post re­ports the night also includ­ed quantities of one of Colombia's best-known ex­ports, cocaine.

The happy crew al ­legedly returned \0 their hotel with 21 hookers in tow. Rep. Peter King, R­N.Y., chainnan of the House Committee on Homeland Security, said

'08 '08 Honda Suzuki Civic Forenza

1 12195.0. 112087'"

$14,900 $9,995

'04 '08 Lincoln Jeep

Town Car Liberty 112144,0, '121~

$13,900 $10,900

'07 '07 Honda Jeep

Element SC Wrangler ."77 ..... .-

$14,731 $18,900

'08 '06 Toyota GMC

Corolla LE Sierra .- ~

$11,900 $14,778

~o " 0 Chevy Chevy HHR Cobalt LT 'M~ "'~

$12,684 $13,900

some of the men said they didn 't know that the women were prostitutes_ Mr. Chainnan, it's bad enough these guys are in serious trouble with their employer without you making them out to be complete hayseeds.

Events reportedly began nmning off the rail s when, as one official told ne Wall StreetjQumal, "One guy didn't pay the girl and kicked her out of the room." On second thought, maybe one hay­seed in the bunch. mShe started making a ruckus, screanling and kicking in doors." And that rcpDrted­ly brought the police and a qUick conclusion 10 what, up until then, had been a night of good degenerate fun and a great recruiting tool at any of the nation's better party scltools.

By conlIast - as far as we know - the GSA gath­ering in Las Vegas was a more sedate affair, even though it cost $823,000

'OS '04 Jeep OR Nlssan

Cherokee Maxima SE 112 113.0. '3574'"

$12,900 $10,425

'08 '11 VW Nissan

Beetle Sentra ~~ "173~AA

$13,900 $15,913

'09 '06 Ford

Fusion .,~

._ . $13,900 $11,900

'0. '07 Hyundal Mercury TIburon Montego ,,- . '200<16

$7,995 $10,900

'06 '07 Chevy Honda

Fit SPOrt . 1111231\ 112002,0,

$10,109 $9,995

5&08 N. Dixie Hwy. - Elizabethtown 270-765-2141 • 1-800-736-2141 www.hardincountyhonda.com

www.thenewsenterprise.com

~ Facebook I The News-Enterprise

- • - i:OD:J ' •

and featured a clown, a mind reader, a ~team­

building exercise" to as­semble a bicycle - those are $Orne cutups over at the GSA - plenty of food and drink and a rap video making fun of tile expense of the whole affair,

The Secret Service may be straight-up party ani­mals, but the GSA's cubi­cle dwellers show more s0-

phistication in partying at taxpayer expense_ Due ruse, apparently, is {o in­vent rul award and then fly off to a fesort to hold an awards ceremony_

A variation on this, one GSA employee told The Associated Press, is when ~several GSA officials flew to Hawaii for five to seven days in 2011 to attend an

hourlong ribbon~\ltting on space leased by the federal govenunent. "

\\'e won't keep you gov­ernment recruiters tied up any longer. J ob seekers are probably lined up in yonr hallway even as we speak_

Be sure to remind them of two basic rules: Don't ap­pear in videos while on a o'Ovemment junket., and al ­ways pay the hookers.

Dole McFeatten wrlles p<>lIU...:t commentary for ScrlPP' Hnwani News Servl ... _

CLAYCOMB LAW OFFICE

ROBERT K. CLAYCOMB THOMAS p, CLAYCOMB ~.com 1~_.oIIIt4.c"'"

WlU & ESTATES. WOIIIERS COMPElISATIOII SOCIAL SECURITY DISABIUTY. AUTOMOB1Ll: ACCIDOOS

REAL [STAn:. BANUUPTCY PO Box 288

208 North Lincoln Boulevard Hodgenville, Kentucky

General law PraeHee· 210.358.9620

Orpet 1 1.MT>o~.I_R_ 1-1_, IFo

DESIGNER FLOORING $499 $69 HAS NEVER BEEN MORE AFFOROABLE.

INTERIORS paint & floor covering

Mulberry I KY

(270) 737-1540 www.colonialinteriors.net

AI

DEAR ABBY

Mom who caused daughter's injury now must help her heal

Dear Abby; My two children were in a terrible car accident and were both airlifted 10 a chil­dren's hospital. My son was relCllll<!d two wL'eks

later, but my daughter is still there, suffering from traumatic bnun injury.

Abby, I was driving the car. Why can't my daughter have the life I took away from her? Why is she being pun­ished and not me?­Anguished Mother

• Dcar Anl,'1.Iishcd: You're asking a question philosophers have pon­dered (or centuries -why bad things happen to g(>Q(:\ people. In many (;ases the answer is sim­ply ~fate.n

While you feel your daughter is being pun­ished instead of you, I say the guilt you're carrying is punishment and it is not healthy for YQU or your child. Please don't waste time flogging your­self, be<:ause your daugh­ter need! you. Counseling may help you 10 come to lenllS with what hap. pened. I hope you'll con­sider it, as you will need every ounce of strength you can muster to help her in the months ahead.

TIRED OF BEING SHORT. Dear Ahhy: I'm 16 and well below the average height for females. It bothers me a lot. I'm treated like a 5-year-old. I get picked up all the time, and it's awkward talking to people because they look straight down at me - and they never let me for!,'Ct it.

I tIy to act cool about it, but honestly, I'm losing sleep over it. What should I do? - Looked Down Upon in New jersey

• Dear Looked Down Upon: No one has the right to pick you up or touch you in a familiar way withoul your pennis-

JEANNIE PHIlliPS

sion. If this is happening at school, lell the princi· pal about it because il could be classified as a fonn of bullying. It will then become the school administrator's job to make clear to your class­mates their behavior is

no~C~ DIFFERENCES. Dear Abby: My boyfriend and I are in a serious relationship. Not long ago we got on tlle topic of marriage and what we are looking for. He comes from a reli­gious family and I do not. His mother says if we don't get married in a church with a religious ceremony, she won't con­sider me her daughter-in­law and we won't be a married couple.

I want a civil ceremo­ny, something oulside and casual. Thankfully, my boyfriend agrees with me. 'Ve're just not sure how to deal with his mom and her poinl of view. Whal should we do? - Looking to the Future in New York

• Dear Looking to the Future: What you should do depends upon to what degree you want to pla­cate his mother. Having the casual ceremony you want in the setting of your chOOSing, and after­ward having your union blessed in a clerwr­son's study, might be a workable compromise.

Dear Abby b written by AbIgail V .... Buren, abo

known .. Ie.o.n.ne PhUllp#, an d W,," (ou nded by hec moth er. PauUne I'h lUi»>.

Write Dear Abby at www.o~ .... Abby.rom Dr P.O. Bo" 69440. Lol AiUrele .. CA

90069. Unl~e.....r"","" Syndicate.

'TWEEN 12 & 20

Date him when you're not busy Dr. Wallace: I have

been dating Kei!h since ChristmUll, and we have lots of fun whell we are together. I also have a speCial group of girl­friend!; that have all known each other since kindergarlen. We get to­gether often, sometimes for lunch or a special event or if iI'S someone'! birthday. Whenever 1 have plans with the girls, Keith gets perturbed I can't go out with him be­cause I have plans with my friends.

~ith and [ had plan­ned a movie date for Sa­turday night,.so my friends and I made plans on a Friday night. Then somelhing came up with his fanlily a.nd he wa.nted to change our date to Friday night. When 1 told him I couldn·t go on Friday because I had plans with my friends, he told me I should break the date with them and go out with him instead.

The next day he called and told me I had to save every I'riday and Satur­day night to be with him or else we had to stop dating. 1 couldn't believe he wanted to make rules for my life. What should I do? - NameleSll, Daven­port, Iowa.

• Nameless: If the two of you enjoy each other's company and care for each other, you should be able to work out a solu­tion agreeable to both of you. You like going out with Keith, and you also enjoy being with your friends, so you should be able to do both.

Keeping a calendar is a visible and workable solu· tion. Whenever you plan to be with your friends for a special evenl or if you plan to be with Kei!h fOT

, -.. RO BERT

WALLACE

a special evellt, then fII[ in these dates Oil your calen­dar. Let Keith know as far in advance as poSSible, and then ask him 10 do the same so you both (an

arrnnge a workable sched­ule. If Keith cannot agree to this plan, then tell him you will continue to date him whenever you are nol busy.

THE PERSOH WHO INVITES PAYS. Dr. Wallace: I'm a girl and I asked a boy to go to a movie and a snack with me. When we got to the theaier he started to pay, but I told him I asked him 10 go, so I would pay. He didn't like the idea and wouldn't evell go for a silack after the movie because I told him I wanted to pay. It was not a very comfort­able feeling for me to have him behave this way.

However, he must have wanted to see me again because we have been out several times, and he has paid because he did Ihe asking. I'm wondering now if the nIle hUll changed o r is it still "the person who asks, pays?~ - Ashley, Ok.la­homa Cit{., Okla..

• Ash ey: Yes, thaI's generally the ~rule" but some !,'llys don't feel comfortable with the rule and insist they pay. It's sort of a macho thing. Next time, if YOll invite a guy out, and he insists on paying, jusl allow him to pay. YOli have offered to pay and have fulfilled your responsibility.

Ema.\l Dr. Robert Wall...,., u rwol!ace@plesbUTJ".ne~ Dbtribute<! by C...,aIoB

Syndicate loc..

THE NfWS-ENTERPRISE .m FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2012

Nei hbors CELEBRATION

ANDRAYA PHIWPS AND CASEY CLARK

Phillips - Clark j erry and Debbm Phillips of Flaherty announce

the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Andraya Phillips of Flaherty, to Casey C lark of Vine Grove, son of Gail Clark of Vine Grove and Chris and leery Clark of Lowville, N.Y.

lbe bride 10 be is a graduate of Elizabethtown High School and Samford Univenity. She is a phar­macist.

The prospective groom is a graduate of North Hardin High School. He is a rural mail carrier.

The wedding is at I p.m. April 21, 2012, at 51. Marin of Tours Catholic Church with a reception to follow at the Leader's Club at Fort Knox.

ORGANIZATION

Rotary Club seeks area professionals for goodwill exchange

Rotariam of Districl 6710, all of Kentucky west of Le)tington, are seeking four outst;mding profes­sionals to visi t District 9920 in New Zealand from Oct. 27 through Nov. 27 as part of the Group Study Exchange prO!,>rarn of The Rotary Foundation.

New Zealand's Dislrict 9920, the largest geo­graphic and nlaritime dis­trict in the Southern Hemisphere indudes half of Auck.land, New Zea­land, American Samoa, Cook Islands, Fiji, French Polynesia, Kiribati, Sa­moa and Tonga. Through the program, teams of profeSSionals exchange visits between paired ar­eas in diifeH.'nt countries. The awards involve ap­proximately four week visits, during which team memben share personal knowledge of their own country and experience the customs, vocations and lifeslyles of another.

The purpose of a Group Study Exchange is to promote international understanding and good­will through person-to­person conlact. While

abroad, team memben stay in Rotarians' homes and meet their profeSllion­al counterparts. They also will give presentatiom to Rotary dubs and other groups about their home COWltry.

The Rotary Founda­tion provides a round-trip air ticket and local Rota­rians in the host country provide meals, lodging a.nd group tmvel in their district. Team members pay for penonal and inci­dental expenses.

Those interested in ap­plying should be em­ployed full-time in a rec­ognized business or pro­feSllion. YOUIlg profeSllion­als within the age taI1/,'C of 25 to ,10 are encouraged to apply. Applicants must live or be employed in Rotary District 6710.

For an application, con­tact Michael Owsley at 982-9440 or contact a 10· cal Rotary Club. A list of local clubs, as well as more information about Rotary International, Group Stu­dy Exchange and team member applications can be fowld at www.rotary district671O.org.

ORGANIZATIONS CALENDAR

HOW TO USE THIS COWMH. Club and organization meetings and events are published at no charge in this calendar. Items for the Organization Calendar must be turned in by noon Wednesday. POC refers to · point of contact." Area codes are listed onty for phone numbers outside the 270 area code. List· ings not updated within a year are removed. To up­date or submit a calendar entry. email calendars@ thenewsenterpri se .com. call 505-1751 or fax to 769-6965.

Today E'town Friends of NIlA ban­

_ , 5:30 p.m., Pritchard community center. 404 S. Mulberry 51.. E·town. The nonprofit organization sup­ports worthy organizations that contribute to local youth shooting programs. Event Includes live auction. raf­fles. and game tables. Di .... ner provided by Moonlite Bar·B-Q In Owensboro. TICkets [$30 for adults. $15 for children under 12) must be P'Jrchased in advance; they are available from 6:30-8 p.m. Wedr.esdays at friends of NRA meetings at the nown Police Depart· ment, or by COl1tactlng Tom­my Metcalf. 737.Q983. no· ket information also avai~ able at www.friendsofnra .0rg/EventDetails.

TOPS (Take orr Pounds Sensibly) No. m , 10 a.m., Safe Harbor Club, Vine Grove. poc: Donna, 828-5026. or Mary, 351-1233.

TOPS {Take orr PoInIs SensIIIy) Na. f26 .10a.m., 300 S~iIe Drive, ["town. Weigtl­in: 8:3().9:50 a.m. POe: lil SmotheI's, 737.0124.

Saturday OAY Second district mee·

tlng end luncheon. noon. April 21. Colvin Community Center, Radcliff. POC: Ar· veeta Gordon, 351·3611.

Vine GroVI Masonic lodgl No. 603, 857 Crume Road. next to Lincoln Tra1l Coun· try Club. 7:30 p.m .. first and third Saturday. POC: 351-2917.

Sunday Fort Knox Community

SchDaI Rel:i'ees. 12:30 p.m .. Stone Hearth Restauran\. 1001 N. Mulberry. E·town, for a buffet luncheon. POe: Martha Bum, 7£5.7442.

Monday .......,_ ... CWJ, 6 p.m .. Hardin County Publi<: Library. 100 Jim Owen Drive. E"town. reading 'PeopIe of the Book' by Geralding Brooks. POC: louise Eaton. 737·2148.

Mid-Kentucky kennel Club gathers at 6:30 p.m. Mon· days and Tuesdays. Be~ la·s K9 Academy. 1248 Woodland Drive. E·town. Mondays dedicated to obe­dience practice; Tuesdays dedicated to conformation practice; free to MKKC members; $3 for non members. Up.to-date shot record must be presented on all dogs entering facil~ ty. POC: Mary Ginter. 465-6299 or www.midkykennel club.com.

lba IIepubIcan Party of ItardII CMty WOI"'ki1: mae­tiC. 7 p.m., at ~in RfCC, 411 RingRooo. E·town. POe: Mike Phillips 272·2290 or v.v.w.hardingop.com.

RiasOk Shrine Club. 7:30 p.m. fourth Monday of each month. at Riasok Shrine Club on W. Poplar Street in E·town. POC: Matt LewiS. 505-0497.

Written Word WrIters' Group, 6 p.m .• Hardin County Public library North Branch, 800 S. Logsdon ParlIway, RadCliff. POe: 351·9999.

Tuesday Brandenburg YFW Post

11404 meets 7 p.m. POC: Wilbur Beasley, 497-4124.

Central Kentucky Wheel· men 8Ic)'CIe Club offers regu­larly scheduted rides for bicyclists of all skill ~Is: the Club has more than 130 members with a ~ar his­tory. Visit the website and join the group for rides; WNW.ckwheelmCfl.org.

EIzabIIthtown Chess Club, 7 p.m. to closing Tuesdays. at Family Buffet Restau­rant. There is a USCF-rated tournament the second

Tuesday of each month at ECTC Occupation & Techn~ cal Building, Rooms l06A and l08B. POe: website, etownchess.blogspot.com.

EIzabethtown lions Club, 6 p.m .. at Howard Johnson. 1058 N. Mulberry St .. E·town. POC: Gary Miles, 769-6997.

HardIn County Metro Area IIIacks In GoYemmerrt {BIG~ 5 p.m .. Radcl iff Chamber of Commerce. New members welcome. POC: Michele Jones·McEachern, 300-8202.

lba Hardin County Con­SIR'YIltion District Board of SUpervisors. 7:30 a.m. Rea­sonable accommodations will be provided if request· ed by calilng 765-2273.

Nine Patchers Quirt Guild, 10 a.m., Nolin RECC. E"town. Social time at 9:30 a.m. POe: 765-4121.

TOPS (Taka Oft' Pounds Sensillyl Ito. 113. 6:45 p.m .. Vine Grove United Metho­dist Church. 306 High St. POe: 87H)£62.

Wednesday FNnds of MRA. 6:30

p.m., Elizabethtown Police Department. Group is plan­ning a Friends of NRA din· ner/event on Ap;11 20 at Pritchard Community Cen­ter to help raise money for local high school JAOTC shooting programs, Boy Scouts, Eddie Eagle and other organizations that support youth shoot ing sports. Newcomers/volun­teers are welcome to become a parI of the plan­ning and preparation of a great night of games. food and giv&-aways. POe: Tom­my Metcalf. 317-0323.

Teen TOPS (Taka off PoIItds SensIIIy), &7 p.m., 202 N. Mulberry St., E·town. POe: Helen Jarobs. 317-7112.

Thursday DAY and DAVA No. 156

annual elections and meeting, 6:30 p.m .. April 26. CoMn Community Center, Rad· cliff. Potluck. poe: Arveeta Goroon. 351-3611.

EIilabethtown Nigh School CIa5s of 1977 Reunion Plan­ning ConvnIttea, 7 p.m. the last Thursday of each

month. Jerry's Restaurant. East Dixie Ave., E'town. POC: Cheryl Daniels. 763-3278; or David Coomer. 723-2287.

TOPS (Take Off PoundS Sensibly) No. 169, Lincoln Trail Behavioral Health Sys­tem. 3909 S. Wllson Road. Radcliff. Weigh·in 5:3Q. 6:15; short meeting fol· lows. POC: Joyce. 351· 9365, or Melva. 737-5930.

Upcoming 6th Annual Dash fOr the

Dalsles Race , post time 11:05 a.m. May 5. rain or shine. Optimist Park in Vine Grove. sponsored by the Vine Grove Optimist Club. Ducks are $5 each and are limited. Ducks will be re­leased across from the Optimist Park in Brushy Fork Creek. Prizes include win, $225, place, $100, and show. $75. Must be 18 to po,lrchase a duck. Pro­ceeds benefit Vine Grove Optimist Club annual Pro­ject Santa. POe: to pUr· chase a duck, Morris Cof· fey. 272-2255, or Tracy Singer. (502) 6Q8.1161.

RoIirW TIIInder Inc., Ken­tucky Chapt ... 4, monthly membership and business meeting, 2 p.m. May 6, Community Center, 135 N. Popla.- St., lebanon Junc­tion. Open to the po,lbli<:; dues are $30 per year. Anyone can join a~ugh many members are veter· ans and rXIe motorcycles. The major functioo of Roiling Thunder Inc. is to publicire the POW/MIA issue and committed to oolping h0me­less and disabled veterans of all wars and other veter· ans Issues. Visit our web­site at www.roUingthunder kych4.com. POC: Sally Johns, 352-2765.

ClassIc Corvettes IV Mee­ting, 2 p.m. May 13. Nolin RECC. 411 Ring Road. E·town. Corvette enthusi· asts are welcome to come and find out about our Club. Plans include oontributioos to local charities and many fun events. Check out the club website at www.clas slc-torvenes·ky.com. POC: Bob SChramm. 763-8439 or jaycamper@g.mait.oom.

GETTING IT TO US • Neiflbors submissions should be typed or legible. The information should be clear and concise. Include a name and daytlme phone IllJITIbef In case of questions. We teSClVe the right to edit..

ilClMties. miltlaty news. and att other general news submissions.

photo Carl I:>e picked up at the front desllllP to one motlt/1 followirc poj)Iication.

• Slb'nisslons and phOtos CM De emaileO ., ~lel)rIlUons@thenewsertterpnse.com -engagements. births. birthdays, anoNe.-· saties and fIVe generations.

• cIubs@!heoowsenterpnse.corll - Allckb .-os, irlcI!.ocj;ng calendar IisUres for club

• H emS is Del: atailabIe. fa1C the iterr(s) 10 769-6965. aop 1hem oft (]( mail 10 40B W. axle /we .• Elizlibe!hto\r. KY 42701. Offlce holn are from 8 a.m. 10 5 p.m. Monday 1I'roI4fl friday. There Is an after-holn aop box.

WHAT ABOUT PHOTOS? • P!".otos sertll)y email ShOuld be Ir"I Jpg for· mal. Or\grI8I!)Iack and .. Me (]( COlOr pr\rlt$ ",e accepted. • To 11_ phOtos returned, include 11 self. adOressod stan"l!led f!I'lYe4ope; otIlefwise, the

• Be sure 10 Oentif)' the people in the ,,", .. • The ~tet'pI'Ise cannot guarantee an phOtos win tle po.JlIlshed.

WHAT ARE THE DEADlINES? NeIghbOrS runs daity and rten\S will publiSh first-corne. forst-serve 00 a spactNffiliiabie basis. Celebrations get first priority to pub­lish 00 schedIIIe.

QUESTIONS? Call 505-1753.

_oo: ...... /Iht_

Hanl in Count~ Master Commluloner Paul Musselwhite declares the sale 01 Pine Valley Countr~ Club closed.

CLUB: 'Hopefull y. it can remalll as a golf course: Contin~ed frum AI

else spoke. Representatives of the

bank at the auction would not comment on the pur· chase and didn't return calls Thursday.

Many present at the auction were residents in the country dub area who wanted to see how the auc· tion turned out.

April Groff is one of many neighbors who hope the golf course remains open.

"I'roperty value, bottom line," she said.

Croff said the property value was a major reason she chose to live ncar the country dub.

The community is nice, she said.

Elizabethtown Mayor

Tim 'Valker also was among interested parties who attended the action.

~This concerns the neighborhood, what hap. pens next to the golf course," he said. ~l'm vel)' concerned as the mayor abont what happens to the property. Hopefully, it can remain as a golf course."

Some residents invested their life savings to have homes near a golf course, and it wouldn't be good for the sUITQunding neighbor­hoods for the golf course to be taken away, Walker said.

Hardin County Master Commissioner Paul Mus­selwhite said il is unusual for mortgage holders to purchase properties up for auction.

It has become increas­ingly common, however, since the downturn in the economy, he said.

AmbeT Coulttr u.n be readle4 at (271:1) 54)$·17#.

Windows Docks Doors & Morel

SMALLEY & GRAHAM ATTO,RNEY'S

AT LAW

........ ...... .., ·_too ...... .... . -... -

o Tt6l'd;Q1\U • ifIIIPrIIIU 0lld:ll ~ • ErIIiIO!'eI La o tmiIII La • SIIiII SICri;J -Elizabethtown (270) 737-0064 Leitc hfield (2701200-1160

www.smalleylawot.f\ce.com ~IH " est I . lit. J_II •• C." I ... ,.,.. .. .. -

S~nt;ng EIIZQlx!tllloU'n, IIQrri;n & Surrounding Counties.

Every Home Deserves the Best in Clean, Comfortable Air.

Trane makes it Affordable.

o TRANE est/ now for II/ree hoi1ft'

11. 1I0Id '/I> Siop A 11nnc: March 1 rhrOU{/h May 31, 2012.

Climate Control of KY ! i. C 2706 S. Dixie Hwy. Elizabelhl!;wm. KY . rnl "'"

270-769-5332 1dO'517 s..._ ._"'"'~ ,, __ 10> ~ pogo ... _ . _. _ _ !_. __ I:om$,I)Q"$'~_""~_ """ .... _ ...... """'"., _ .... ""'u.-_. __ _

lines

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE • m FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2012 .. HCS: Enrollment

lower at end of school years

Conlinued from A I

men! projections. Once a new school year be~;ins, staffing ,an change de­pending on real enroll· ment numbers. Salaries also can be fun ded through other sources.

In March, Su~erin­tendent Nannette ohns­ton explained enro lmenl tends 10 be lower at the end of the school year, which affects projections. Bobby LeWiS, allsociale superintendent for stu­dent services, also ex­plained projectiOlls for the current school year were too high and enrollment never matched what was expe<:led.

•

Student-teacher ratios for grades six through 12 challged in 2010, from 24:1 \026: 1. Johnston in March said the school board has tried to be gen­erous with money and hasn't always followed that ratio d O$ely. With de­creasing st;l.te funding, the board no lono'Cr can af­ford to do that.

According \0 a chart from the Kentucky Edu­cation Action Team, Sup­port Education Excel­lence ill Kentucky fWld­ing - the main .'lOurce of state money for schools and which is based on stu­dent attendance - has de­clined from $4,230 in the 2007-08 school year to $3,7[,9 for this year. TIIOSC numbers have been ad­justed for inflation.

Kelly Cantrall can be """")'ed al (270) 505-1141.

16 Amish plead not guilty in attacks

Sixteen men and women pleaded not guilty Thursday in beard· and hair-cutting attacks against fellow Amish in Ohio.

The 10 men and six women and their attorneys overflowed defense tables and the jury box as they entered the pleas before U.S. District Coun Jndge Dan l'alster in response to an updated indictment.

The latest indictment added new allegations the suspects tried to hide or destroy evidence, including a disposable camerd., sheaJ1l and a bag of hair from the victims.

Members of the Amish community who were in court left through a rear walkway without speaking.

The judge said he would keep the schedule sct af· ter the first indictment - aJuly 30 deadline for any plea change and Aug. 27 trial.

J oseph Dubyak, attorney for Linda Schrock, daughter of alleged ringleader Samuel Mullet Sr., said the related extended families are helping each other during the busy planting season with sevcn defendants still held on bond.

010 S April 20th at 12pm

for our Re-Opening

Ceremony!

PGe Test drive the all-new

Electric i. The most likeable car on the planet.

Meet The Greenest Vehicle of 2012. ~_"'''''''' EI'l .. tIII ............. _ ..... ...... 1( _ I g at. "1111 ...... Ylltlt:tllIII'Br _l1li ' ilia r.o.t:IlIr .. EM! 6 r J , EIIMDIr"", ThriI ta ..... ! M,m I b'11 . .... 1IIII8' 1I1III ...... 1I PI"OIU:tIDn - ...... _lIII.., .... -r1lJllltl .... 1l1IIIrIIL

i.mitsubishicars.com

2012 MITSUBISHI

OUTLANDER SPORTs ~'O w ,o uno

$ J 000 INQ£BAIFS , AVAIlABlE $ J 000

IN QfMI'lS , AVAILAS!! $4 000

IN ~E8AI'lS , AVAILAB!!

u"'o

$ J 000 IN 11U A1!:S , AVAIIASt!

10-year 100,OOO-mite

l lllUull/lhln .... Ie i:OftfIIIIIII: In 1M~. rtIIaIoIItJ and

dIrdIItJ If tIII_ n _ that n .. til .... "'''' .. _ ud tfWIlIlIItJ"'** _

• .,.,. ' It.IM . ill"nntlts!

5-year 60,OOO-mlle

·Not .... "'_ .... ,_'~11ot on _'- ...... 10 .......... _ <10 "", ....... '0_ " 010 ... _. Se:o _ 10< <St1ono.

,

• A10 ors I DiE NEWS·F)m:RJ>RISE

FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2012

fAITH & VALU ES

Baptist Convention to look into alleged plagiarism

Church of fanled revival struggles

NASHVI LLE, Thnn. -The Southern Baptist Convention's public policy ann says ;1 will investigate claims that the group's president pJagiarued COIl­

trovcrsiaJ remarks about the Trayvon Martin case.

On his weekly radio show recently, Richard Land claimed President Bamek Obama, the Rev. J esse Jackson and the Rev. AI Shrupton had shameful­ly exploited the case to slir up racial resentment in an auempt to turn out black voters for tile presidential election.

Over the weekend, a Baptist blogger revealed thai much of Land's com­mentary was pulled verba­tim from a Washing/on 1imM editorial.

On Monday, Land aJXIlogi:red for not attribut­ing his remarks to the pa­per. He called the lack of attribution an oversight and vowed to do better.

1;"'0 days later, the SBC's Ethics and Rcli~;ious Liberty Clmmi~ion's ex­ecutive committee an· nowlccd the investigation in a statement posted on the website of the Baptist Press.

"l nough the source ci· lation standards prevailing anlong talk radio shows are difTerent fromthosc ap· plicable to journal istic work or to scholarly work in the academic setting, we nevertheless agree with Dr. Land that he could, and

HOW TO USE ntIS COLUMN. Church and religious news annOuncements (special events. not regular weekly events) arll P\Jblished at no charge in this calendar. Deadline for the Friday Rel igion News calendar is noon Tuesday. POe refers to ' point of contact." Area codes are listed only for phone numbers outside the 270 area code. To uJXlate or submit an entry. email reli gion news@thenewsenler prise.com, call 505-1751 Of

fax to 769-6965.

Today House of Prayer Lutheran

Church. morning stretch ses­sions. Medium Impact exer· clse. 8:JO.9:30 a.m. Mon­days. Wednesdays and Fr~ days. 904 N. Mulberry St .. E·lown. POe: 765-4212.

Saturday Clothes closet, 9 a.m.-l

p.m.. Eastview Baptist Church. 251 Church St .. Easl'liew. POe for donations Of those with urgent needs: Michelle Wills. 8624102 Of

Carolyn Dunkin. 8624961-Elizabethtown Baptist

Church, Squire Parsons in concert, 7 p.m. 1525 N. Miles St.. E·town. POC: 763-6363.

FreIIdoms Way Church, spaghetti. garlic bread. sa~ ad. dessert and drinks. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m .. 1170 Old E'town Road, Hodgenville, POe: Linda Wolford. 358-8224.

Grayson County Shlglng ConYllntlon. monthly gospel singing. 6 p.m. CST. Church of Joy; al l ind ividual and group singers from all coun­ties welcome. POC: 287· 2383. 2JO.5419 or 259-4490.

C\endaJa United Methodist Church. family movie night presenting "Rio;" bring a fa­vorite movie snack; hot dogs provided. 118 Main St" Glendale. POC: Glenn Woodall . 769-3454.

GIarIa DellIIthetan Church. giving awlYf white pine trees and flower seed packs while supplies last in celebration of Earth Day. 10 a.m" 1701 Ring Road East. E'town. POC: Charlotte Dieckhoff, 769.5388.

Gospel Way Church is spon­soring a tornado relief bene­fit chili supper. cake and pie auction, 5 p.m., West 84

Expansions were financed with mortgages

• we lIRAHDON/ iI'. we Richard Land, president, Ethic. and Rellglou. Uberty Committee of t he Southem Baptist Convention. condemned the rllspoMe of many black leaders to t he Tm)'\lOll Martin CiliG ill ~Ihameful. "

should, do a beller job in this area," the statement said.

It also acknowledges that Land's remarks may have harmed the effort.'! of the nation 's largest Pro· testant denomination to di· versify its membership and distance itself from a past that includes support of slavery and segregation.

The killing or the un· armed black teen by a neighborhood watch vol· unteer has sparked debates about race and self·defense laws nationwide.

~We ... regret any harm that may have been done to nice relations within the Southern Baptist Clnven· tion," the sla!ement said. It also praised Land's past ef· forts to further raciaf equal. ity, such as the key role he

played in the 16·million member denomination's 1995 apology for racism.

Land declined requests for comment Thursday. In an interview late last week, Land said he slood by his comments and did not think they hurt the cause of true racial rrtonciliation within the Nashville-based S BC.

~Part of racial reconcili· ation is being able to speak the truth in love without being called a racist and without having to bow down to the god of politi· cal correctness," he said.

By Monday, he had softened his stance some· what, issuing an apology for "any hun or misWlder' standing" his comments had caused.

By JAY REEVES The A..-I'led I't~ ..

PENSACOLA, Fla. - For years starting in the mid· 1990s, millions from around the globe visited a humble church in Florida's Panhandle for lively Pentccostal reo vival services where be· lievers nocked on stage to be healed by God for cancer, addiction and broken hearts .

AI its heighl, Ihe Brownsville Revival drew as many as 5,500 people a night for six years - estimates put the total between 2.5 million and 4.5 million people. Donations poured in as the Brownsville Assem· bly of God added staff, built a massive new sanc' tuary and opened a school for preachers.

In the decade after be­ing the home of the largest l'entecostai out· pouring in U.s. hiStory, the churcli has been on the edge of financial ruin. It racked up $11.5 million in debt, to be paid after the out-of­town throngs and its for· mer pastor moved on,

The red ink is mostly unknown outside the congregation.

~Every Monday I find out what the (SWlday) of· fering was and we decide

what we can pay this week," said the Rev. Evon Horton, Browns­ville' s current pastor. "The good news is last week we paid our man· gage. The bad news is it drained our bank ac· COWlts.~

The paid staff is down 10 six from around 50, and the newsletter is printed monthly instead of weekly. About 800 to 1,000 worshippeD attend two Sunday serviCCll, but most pews go empty in the 2,200·seaJ sanctuary. Another 2,600 seat sanc­tuary built just for the re· vival is used for a gym, community classes and storao'C. The church has trimmed millions ofT its debt by selling property and slashing expenses, and it's raising money to pay ofT the remaining $6.5 million.

Horton said it's a wonder - a blessing from God, reany - thai the church has survived so long.

"It's the hardest thing I've ever dealt with in 30 years of ministry," he said.

Almust three years af· ler the revival lrickled down 10 its last nightly service in 2001, the long. time fornler pastor, the Rev. John Kilpatrick,

WORSHIP EVENTS

Fire Department Statioo No. 1. 21129 Sonora Hardin Springs ROad. All proceeds go directly to \hose in the West Uberty area affected by March tornadoes. D0-nations of cakes or pies for auction appreciated. POe: Michelle Gore, 862-4679; Brother Jim Sutton. 862· 4786; or Charlene Wright. 862·9516.

Crayson County Singing Convention, monthly gospel singing. 6 p.m. COT. a t Church of Joy. Singers in­clude Katelyn Burilhead. David Noe and Heavenly Joumey. POe: 259-4490.

MHI CreeII Baptist Church. rummage and bake sale. 8 a,m, to 1 p.m., 1182 S. Jones St .. Radcliff. POe; Al McDonald. 351·5870.

flew Hope Missionary Bap­tist Churclt . Family life Cen­ter, 1582 Hil l St .. Radcliff:

• Men's Ministry. 8-10 a .m. POe: Wilbert Brown at 763-9546.

• Food closeVpantry. 10 a.m. to rlOOIl. POe: 351· 6808.

Radcliff United Methodist Church. Saturday Night Alive Service, relaxed atmos· phere. upbeat music. 5 p.m .. 275 S. Woodland Drive. Radcliff. POe: 351-3290; WY.>W.radcliffumc,org.

Wesleyan Women's Confer­I nca , Eastview Wesleyan Church. 16853 Sonora Har· din Springs Rooo. Eastview. POe: 862·2908,

Sunday cat¥ary Missionary Balltlst

Chun:h, missionary anniver· sary with the Rev. Lorenza Lovejoy Sr. and guest the Rev. Glenn Gordon of Zioo Grove Baptist Church In Ekron. Dinner served. fo~ lowed by candle-lighting cer­emony. 3 p.m .. 614 E. Main St., Vine Grove. POe: Lana Lovejoy, 3174982.

ChrIst Dependerrt Commu­nity Church serves free breakfast 8 :30-9 a.m .. 5687 S. Wilson Road, Radcliff. POe: 877-7214.

Crossroads Communlt)' Church. services for the deaf or hearing impaired, 11 a.m .. 100 Hobson Way. E'town. POe: 300-2345.

Crossroads UPC. 9 :30 a.m. celebrate Neighbor Sunday. service at 10 a.m. 182 W. Vine St .. Radcliff, POe: www.theCrossrds.com.

first Baptist Church of

EastvIew, re~ival services at 7 p.m. nightly April 22·25. Brother SCott Curle is pas· tor. Brother Billy Curle evan­gelist. Special music nightly. POC: Bobbi Curle. 401· 5781-

CIendaJa United Methodist Chllrch. gospel group The Commonwealth sings, fo~ lowed by a POtluck meal. 11 a.m .. 118 Main St. , Glen­dale. POC: Glenn WOOdall. 769.3454.

Memorial UnHed Methodist CIu'ch, 631 N. Miles St., E'town:

• Women's Bible study "Discerning the Vo ice of God: 5;JO.7 p.m.; nursery available. POe; Kelly. 769-3331.

• Creation Care Movie night "Bag It: Is Your Life Too Plastic?' At 5 p,m. learn how to construct a rain bar· rei for garden watering. Movie night begins at 6 p.m. POe: Rachel . 769-3331.

Ne. Hope Community Church, spof1soring a free showing of "Courageous' at 6:30 p.m.. Historic State Theater. 209 w. Oi~ie Ave .. E'tOWfl. Doors open at 6 p.m. POe; 737-6645.

New Horizon Baptist FeI-1owsIip. meeting at 5 p.m. for anyone interested in go­ing on a mission trip to West Liberty 00 June 2·9. If inter· ested but can't attend the meeting. call 737-4386. The church is collecting food sta­ple items, baby formu la and food. personal hygiene items, batteries, flashlights and more for a second trac· tor trailer load to deliver. No clothes or furniture. Drop items off at Ihe church Sunday or Wednesday or call to arrange a time. 864 West

Rhudes Creek Road. Glen­dale.

Salvation Arm)' SerYlce Center, 1006 N. Mulberry St.. E'town. serves break· fast at 9:30 a.m. Sundays. followed by morning worship at 10:30 a.m. The Center also has supper and Bible study at 6:30 p.m. Wednes­days. POC; 317·7677.

Stej)hens tKIrg Missional')' BaptIst Churclt . 10665 Lei­tchfield Road, Stephens· burg, Fellowship Day. Sun­day School at 10 a.m .. Services at 11 a.m. Lunch fo llows services. The Hea­venly Reign to perform. POe: 8624538.

Wesley Meadows United MethodIst Church. 4341 Campbellsville Road. Hod­genville. 6 p.m. God's Little Vok:es. children from Ste­phensburg In concert. POe: 8rother Wallace Votaw. 325-3740.

Monday Heartland lrrterfalth Book

Club, 6 p.m .. Hardin County Public library, 100 Jim Owen Drive, E' town, read­ing -People of the Book" by Geralding Brooks. POC: Louise Eaton. 737,2148.

Severns Valla)' Baptist ClIlrclt. Celebrate Recovery. a Christ-centered. Biblically based recovery program for anyone struggling with life's hurts. hang-ups Of habits; S-8 p.m.: band begins worship and praise at 6 p.m.: gen­der/topic specific s mall groups begin at 7 p.m. Cele­bration Station for ages 4-10 and child care for birth through age 2 ava ilable for minimal charge. 1100 Ring

Elizabethtown Baptist Church '525 N. Miles Street

Elizabethtown

Squi'f-e :fa'f-M>Uj, Gospel Concert

No char!!:e ror admission

Road. E·town. POe: Cheryl Mitchell. 765-7822 or cheryl@severnsvalley,org.

Tuesday EastvIew Wesleyan Church.

16853 Sonora Hardin Springs Road. Eastview, re­vival. 7 p.m. nightly April 24-29. POC: the Rev. Paul Hornberger. 862·2908.

MamorIaI UnHed Methodist Church. 631 N. Miles St. , E'tOW!1 . Bible study led by Rev. Men Gibson. noon-I p_m. Tuesdays, PritChard Community Center, 404 S. Mulberry SI.. E·town. Sack lunches welcome. POC:

moved on. He now runs a bustling church and traveling revival ministry based across the state line in Daphne, Ala.

Kilpatrick said Brownsville was never the wealthy church many assumed during the reo vival years, so 108115 were the only way to pay for growth. He said the church fcll dceper into debt after he departed and membership de· clined.

~I resigned (from) the church, and I never would have left if I knew the struggles it was going to have,-nhe said.

The problems at Brownsvj)]e look familiar to Howard Snyder, a prof~ssor ~t Tyndale Semmary m Toronto who has studied revivals. When the dust setllCll af­te r a spirited revival, churches can be left with divisions and no long· ternl plan.

~Revivals may fro· duce rapid growth, he wrote in an email. UBut new converu or adher· ents need teaching, disci· piing, spiritual fonnation over time, and often the church's leadership fails to understand this and provide for it. So very easily, 'what goes up comes back down.'"

Allen at 769.3331. Soldiers for Christ Ministry

has Bible study at 7 p.m .. Pritchard Community Center. 404 S. Mulberry St .. E·town. POe: Don. (313) 623-6751-

SL Christopher tatllollC Church, has all-day Euchar· iStic Adoration. 9:30 a.m.' 7:30 p.m. Tvesdays; conies­s loo heard from &7:30 p.m. with benediction at 7:30 p.m. 1225 S. Wilson Road. Radcliff. POe: 351-3706.

Wednesday calvary Mission Church of

God, Bible study. 7 p.m. , led Tum 10 CAlLNOAR. All

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE WORSHIP FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2012 A11

DIRECTORYY OFF CHURCHES Attendd thee Churchh off Yourr Choice

BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH400 Kentucky Drive, 737-1441Jim Webster, Pastor

BETHESDA MINISTRIES C.O.G.O.P.2738 Ring Road, 900-1290Jerry Westerfield, Pastor

BLUE BALL BAPTIST CHURCH1482 Blue Ball Church RoadBro. Eric Oliver, Interim Pastor

BROOKS BAPTIST CHURCH (Independent Baptist)

7039 South Wilson Rd., 737-4274Dr. Raford Herrin, Pastor

CALLED OUT MINISTRIES FULL GOSPEL CHURCH

Houchens Plaza Shopping Center200 Sycamore St., Suite 180Bro. Dennis Taber, 737-8279

CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD1905 North Miles, 737-6940Jeff Schexneider, Pastor

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHBattle Training Rd., 769-0416

CENTRAL AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH

401 Central Avenue, 765-4373CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHCHRIST LUTHERAN CHAPEL (ELCA)

206 W. Poplar St., 765-5606COLLEGE HEIGHTSUNITED METHODIST CHURCH

710 College St. Rd., 765-4284Rev. Adam SparksRev. Sigfredo Delgado, Hispanic Pastor

COLLEGE VIEW CHURCH OF CHRIST611A College Street, 737-0206Evangelist, Jacob Holman

CORNERSTONE CHURCH OF GODCorner of Ring Rd. & Hwy. 1600Danny Wallace, Pastor - 769-8383

CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH243 W. Dixie, 505-5496Rob Sumrall, Pastor

ELIM HOLINESS TABERNACLE1491 Hodgenville RoadBro. J.E. Jackson

EMBRY CHAPEL A.M.E. METH -ODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 Skyline Drive, 737-5327Kenneth Paris, Pastor

ELIZABETHTOWN BAPTIST CHURCH

1525 North Miles St., 763-6565Dr. Danny Haynes, Pastor

E’TOWN CHURCH OF CHRISTNorth 31W, 765-6446John Board, Minister

ELIZABETHTOWN FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

1202 North Miles St., 765-4449Rev. Raleigh Bostic

EMMAUS COMMUNITY FELLOWSHIP625 N. Mulberry, Ste. 107, 832-7444Josh Marlette, Pastor

EVANGEL WORLD PRAYER CEN -TER OF ELIZABETHTOWN

111 S. Mulberry St., Ste. 103Ray Romero, Pastor, 723-0734

EXTENDED HANDS CHURCH163 E. Rhudes Creek Rd., 763-6828Naomi Patterson, Pastor

FAITH APOSTOLIC UNITED PEN -TACOSTAL CHURCH

408 Nicholas Street, 737-5425David F. Aldridge, Pastor

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH107 Bishop Lane, 765-5013B. T. Bishop, Pastor

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH401 W. Poplar Street, 765-4994Stuart Jones, Senior Minister

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH1016 Pear Orchard Rd., 765-7663Rev. Skip Dunford

FOUNTAIN OF LIFE ASSEMBLY OF GOD1495 Bacon Creek Rd., 763-6822John White, Pastor

GALILEE INDEPENDENT BAP -TIST CHURCH

587 Rawlings Road, 351-2290Tommy Hensley, Pastor, 849-565 5

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD

1701Ring Road, (Beside Target)Church Office 766-1503Pastor Monty Gleitz

GRACE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH110 Chase Way, Suite 6 270-401-7473

GRACE HEARTLAND CHURCH801 Pear Orchard Rd., 769-1808Jeff Noel, Pastor

GRACE REFORMED CHURCH (PC A)1105 Woodland Dr., 769-0173David Atkisson, Pastor

HARDIN COUNTY’S FIRSTINTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH

5 blocks south of W.K. Parkway intersection on 31W, 769-9115Bro. Leroy Routt

HARDIN COUNTY FIRST UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH

South 31W (across from fairgrounds)Steve Doyle, Pastor

HEARTLAND CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP211 S. Main St.; Harold Workman

HEARTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST229 North Miles St., 765-5537

HEARTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

3718 S. Dixie, 769-5399A member of NAFWBRick Kennedy, Pastor

HEAVENBOUND BAPTIST CHURCH6857 Shepherdsville Rd., 769-5882Bro. Gary Sharp

HERITAGE REFORMED BAPTIST CHURCH

766-2699Russ Brown, Pastor

HOLY APOSTLES ANGLICAN CHURCH56 Public Square, 769-1170Father Chris Larimer

HOUSE OF PRAYERLUTHERAN CHURCH

904 North Mulberry, 765-4212Rev. Pam Thorson

Iglesia Bautista FE y Esperanza en Jesucristo (FAITH AND HOPE IN JESUS CHRIST BAPTIST MISSION)

401 Central Ave, 765-4373Teofilo Pino, Pastor

IGLESIA LAVINA201 S. Mulberry St., 352-8462Pastors Marcellino & Christella Morales

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCHOff Hawkins Drive, 765-6516Charles Darland, Pastor

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES

25 Harvest Drive(off Lincoln Pkwy), 737-5860Arlie Bradley, Coordinator

LAKESIDE WORSHIP CENTER1801 Ring Road, 769-1297Tim Nickels, Pastor

LIFELINE TEMPLECHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST

7106 S. Wilson Rd., 737-4886Supt. Willie E. Scott, Pastor

LINCOLN TRAIL BAPTIST CHURC H4463 Bardstown Rd., 360-1053Jeff Harris, Pastor

LIVING FAITH BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP(A Cooperative Baptist Fellowship Church)

207 Corporate Drive, 723-0250Rev. Roger Jasper, Pastor

LOCUST GROVE COMMUNITY CHURC H1817 Red Mill Road, 234-1351 Randy Smith, Pastor

LONGVIEW UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

4320 South Wilson RoadRev. Hyungsool Kim

MEMORIAL UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

631 North Miles St., 769-3331Dr. Michael Gibbons

METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CHURCH119 Brooks Street, 300-7099Rev. Cathy Porter

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH350 Mt. Zion Rd., 737-7221(across from New Highland School )Leon Chambers, Pastor

NAME OF JESUS APOSTOLIC CHURCH308 Poplar StreetRobert Washington, Pasto r

NEW FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCHCorner of Hwy. 220 & 31W, 765-6439Elmer Varnadore, Pastor

NEW HOPE COMMUNITY CHURC H34 Dee Street, 737-6645Herb Williams, Pastor

NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH1800 Pear Orchard Rd., 765-6424Kevin Roberts, Pastor

OPEN DOOR ASSEMBLY6970 South Wilson Rd.Chris Ubano, Pastor

POWERHOUSE OF PRAISE AND DELIVERANCE

6869 N. Dixie; 270-982-3030Towanda L. Hope, Pastor

PRAISE CHAPEL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

120 Cornerstone Church Lane 268-9831Michael & Mary LeGrand, Pastors

ROUND TOP BAPTIST CHURCH705 Round Top Road, 737-7339Bro. Donnie Davis, Pastor

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH215 N. Mantle, 272-9849Luis Ruiz, Pastor

SEVERNS VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH1100 Ring Road, 765-7822Bill Langley, Pastor

SKYLINE MISSION CHURCH, INC.801 Skyline Drive, 769-5653Co-Pastors: Jerome L. Beasley, Sr.Joyce E. Beasley

ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH307 W. Dixie Ave., 765-6268Father Charles Walker

ST. JOHN CATHOLIC CHURCH657 St. John Church Rd., 862-9816Father Dan Lincoln

THE CHURCH OF GOD1189 Bacon Creek Rd.

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS

2950 Shepherdsville Rd.E’town: 737-5037; Rad.: 300-8474Elizabethtown ward -Bishop Marc CraigRadcliff ward - Bishop Kicenski

THE CROSSROADS COMMUNITY CHURCH

100 Hobson Way, US 31W & Bypass(behind Big O Tires) , 769-1577Paul “Ed” Shonkwiler, Pastor

THE ISLAMIC CENTER OF ELIZABETHTOWN

2816 Ring Road, 765-7190Imaam Mohamed I. Lunat

THE OVERCOMERS CHURCHStarlight Drive, 900-1773Tom Vaughn, Pastor

THE ROCK CHURCH610 N. Dixie Avenue270-765-ROCK or 737-8936James & Iris Cole, Pastors

TRINITY INDEPENDENTBAPTIST CHURCH

835 New Glendale Rd., 769-1630Eugene Owens, Pastor

TRINITY WESLEYAN CHURCH902 North Mulberry, 765-6392Rev. Dana B. Beland

TUNNEL HILL BAPTIST CHURCH734 Tunnel Hill Church Rd. 737-8120Dr. Nathan Whisnant, Pastor

VALLEY CREEK BAPTIST CHURC H4685 Springfield Rd., 737-9282Rev. Scott Kerr

VICTORY COMMUNITY CHURCH404 College St. Rd.Jay Boyd, Pastor - 268-5037

VICTORY FAITH CHRISTIAN CEN -TER

460 S. Mulberry St., 735-1377Pervis Carter, Pastor

VINEYARD CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP OF ELIZABETHTOW N

201 S. Mulberry St., 234-0590Mike Smith, Pastor

WESTSIDE BAPTIST CHURCHPRITCHARD COMMUNITY CENTER

404 S. Mulberry St. 735-2536J. T. Kirkpatrick, Pastor

YOUNGERS CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH

251 Youngers Creek Rd., 737-8676Bro. Dusty Martin

BETHEL MISSIONARYBAPTIST CHURCH

31W South of UptonBro. Glen Stasel

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIPMISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Magnolia Street, 270-565-3153Bro. Nicky Ferguson

JESUS NAME HOUSE OF PRAYERWeldon Loop, 369-6331Tina Wheeler, Pastor

LUCAS GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH3895 Millerstown Road, 369-7559Brandon L. Sehein, Pastor

STONEY POINT MISSIONARYBAPTIST CHURCH

3444 Pleasant Hill Rd., 369-8209Bro. Jack Srygler, Pastor

UPTON BAPTIST CHURCHCollege Street, 369-8289J.D. Shipp, Pastor

UPTON UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

109 North Walnut St., 369-7682Randall P. Jones, Pastor

WALNUT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 31W SouthOllie P. Franklin, Pastor

WJCR HOUSE OF PRAYERGary Richardson, Pastor 369-8614

CENTER POINT MISSIONARYBAPTIST CHURC H

Center Point Road, 234-8615Brother Robert Jewell

ST. IGNATIUS CATHOLIC CHURC H7786 Sonora Hardin Springs Rd.Father Charles Walker, 765-6268

WHITE MILLS BAPTIST CHURCH828 Cave Road, 862-5235Rev. Bruce Underhill, Pastor

WHITE MILLS CHRISTIAN CHURC H521 Cave Road, 862-3999Bro. Tim Dennis, Minister

CALVARY MISSION CHURCH OF GO D6827 S. Dixie Hwy., 369-7946Brenda Nelson, Pastor

DORSEY CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

South Dixie Hwy., 879-8256Ernie Priddy, Pastor

FAITH MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

7319 New Glendale RoadBro. Stephen Hensley

FREE SPIRIT CHURCH OF GODHwy. 222, 307-8956Tim Capps, Pastor

GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH2691 Gilead Church R., 369-7863(exit 86 on I65 South)Rev. Sam Hinkson

GLENDALE CHRISTIAN CHURCH119 West Main, 369-7874Rev. Michael Bell

GLENDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

118 Main Street, 268-7744Rev. Greg Smith

LITTLE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH7151 New Glendale Rd., 369-9143Rev. William McCann, Pastor

NEW HORIZON BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP864 West Rhudes Creek Rd.Steve Hill, Pastor

VICTORY LIFE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY

6138 South Dixie Hwy., 369-7776Randall Austin, Pastor

ASSEMBLY OF GODGlad Tidings Christian Center515 By-Pass Road, 422-2020(across from McDonalds)Larry Powell, Pastor

BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH120 Bethel Church RoadPastor, Dan Paddack; 270-945-4997

BRANDENBURG CHURCH OF GO D1 Howard Drive, 422-5531(beside the middle school)Rev. Randy Johnson

BRANDENBURG UNITED METH -ODIST CHURCH

215 Broadway, 270-422-2810Jim Robinson, Pastor

BUCK GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH255 Buck Grove, Rd., Ekron(Off Hwy. 144), 270-828-2717David Campbell, Pastor

EKRON BAPTIST CHURCH2500 Haysville Rd., EkronDr. Jamie Vance, Pastor; 828-3454

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH149 Lawrence StreetPastor, Sherman Ramsey

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH7691 Hwy 60 • EkronRev. Dan Newton, 828-2333

HILL GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIS TRt. 1, GustonLarry W. Priddy, Pastor

HILL GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST1110 Foushee Rd., Guston 943-0022Brian McCutchen, Pastor

HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURC H319 Oaklawn Rd. (behind the library )Rev. Stephen Wimsett, 422-3721

NEW BEGINNINGS CHRISTIAN CENTER3770 Old Mill Road, 735-2986Paul Fox, Pastor

PATTESON MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

100 Newton Rd.-Guston, 547-728 3Charles Taylor, Minister

PAYNEVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH115 Hwy. 376, 496-4446

ROCK HAVEN COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH

Hwy. 1638 (2 miles pastOtter Creek Park on right)Bro. William “Happy” Chandler 828-2555

SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5286 Old State RoadRev. Guy Cornell, 270-422-1399

ANGEL RIDGE WORSHIP & RES -TORATION CENTER

7142 Spurrier Rd., 242-2194(7 miles out Hwy. 720)Rev. Don & Betty Teague

EASTVIEW WESLEYAN CHURCH 16853 Sonora-HardinSprings Rd., 862-2908Bro. Paul Hornberger

FAIRFIELD COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH

2912 Meeting Creek Rd., 668-9102Bro. Marvin Dodson

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF EASTVIEW

251 Church St.Scott Curle, Pastor

HIGHWAY OF HOLINESS CHURCHHwy. 62, 862-4509Jody Silvers, Pastor

MEETING CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 84Bro. Mike Cannon

MT. OLIVE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Mt. Olive Church Rd., 602-684-5037Bro. Mike Morrissey, Pastor

NEEDHAM CUMBERLANDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

180 Laurel Ridge Rd., 270-734-7402Rev. Shelby O. Haire

PLEASANT GROVEUNITED METHODIST

Hwy. 84 (Big Clifty), 862-3974Rev. Valerie Johnson

POLE BRIDGE INDEPENDENTBAPTIST CHURCH

Hwy. 920 betweenHwy. 86 & Hwy. 84,

SMITH CHAPEL UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

Hwy. 84, 862-3974Rev. Valerie Johnson

SUTZER CREEK COMMUNITY CHURCHSutzer Creek Road, 242-3524Rev. Anthony Peters, Pastor

BOSTON COMMUNITY CHURCH386 Shady Lane, 737-9916Richard Martin, Pastor

BOSTON CHRISTIAN CHURCH195 Petersburg Rd. 502-833-2204

TEMPLE HILL CHURCH APOSTOLIC FAITH

12857 Boston RoadBruce Perry, 769-2911

COLESBURG BAPTIST CHURCH345 Colesburg Rd.; 270-900-1325Rick Nauck, Interim Pastor

ST. CLARE CATHOLIC CHURCHSt. Clare Rd., 737-7522

MULDRAUGH BAPTIST CHURCH307 S. Main St., (502) 942-3886David Sullivan, Pastor

ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH OF RINEYVILLE (Independent Baptist)

353 Chase Lake Rd.; 505-6729Darin Otjen, Pastor

PLEASANT VIEW UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

11362 Rineyville Big Spring Rd.Harvey Craddock, Pastor, 737-4413

RIDGE SPRING UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Hwy. 220, 737-4413(Rineyville-Big Spring Road)Rev. Harvey Craddock

RINEYVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH5629 Rineyville Rd., 737-7361Rev. Mitch Ash

SHEPHERDS WAY COMMUNITY CHURCH

6085 Rineyville Rd.Bro. Cole Caven, 270-872-3650

RIVER OF LIFE FULL GOSPELWest Point, bottom of MuldraughHill to caution light, turn rightfollow church signs. Rev. Tom Jeffery

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF SONORA

709 Main Street, 369-7234Tony Carson, Pastor

OAK HILL BAPTIST CHURCH4196 Oak Hill Rd., 324-3438Eric Page, Pastor

OLIVE HILL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Silvermine RoadBro. Ralph Jenkins, Pastor

SONORA BAPTIST CHURCH135 Main StreetRev. Clarence Boyd

SONORA CHRISTIAN CHURCH809 North Main St., 877-5494Bro. Robert Perkins

SONORA UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

409 Main Street, 369-8870Brother Kevin Stamps

ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Hwy. 1921 between Hwy. 224& Hwy. 720, 369-7682Randall P. Jones, Pastor

GOOD SHEPHERD INDE -PENDENT BAPTIST

45 Locust Post RoadSUMMIT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Summit-Eastview Rd.Rev. Don Sexton, 862-3349

SUMMIT GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Baptist Church Rd., 862-3538Bro. Donald Hall

CECILIA BAPTIST CHURCH416 E. Main St., 862-4228Erdie Carter Jr., Pastor

CECILIA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Methodist Street270-737-7558 or 502-523-9323 Greg Smith, Pastor

FAIR FARM BAPTIST CHURCHConstantine Road, 862-3683Brother Kenneth Merritt

FRANKLIN CROSSROADSBAPTIST CHURCH

4695 Hardinsburg Rd., 862-4825Ron Davis, Pastor

FREEDOMS WAY CHURCH1190 Tabb Rd., 358-0863Billy Curle, Pastor

GOSPEL WAY BAPTIST CHURCHOn Hwy. 86 at top of Arch HillJim Sutton, Pastor - 862-4786

GRANDVIEW BAPTIST CHURCHSt. John Rd. & Grandview Church RdRick Breeze, Interim Pastor

HOWEVALLEY UNITED METH -ODIST CHURCH

On Ky. 86 in Howevalley, 862-3721Rose Marie Jones, Pastor

KINGDOM OF HEAVEN MINISTRIES191 Methodist St, 300-9686Bob Hunt, Pastor

LIBERTY CHAPEL GENERAL BAP -TIST CHURCH

15205 Hardinsburg Rd.Rev. Bryan Matthews

OPEN VALLEY UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH

Hardinburg Rd., 862-4732Jeff Doyle, Pastor

ROUGH CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH181 Howevalley Rd., 862-9540Bro. John R. Clark, Pastor

ST. AMBROSE CHURCHMain Street, 765-6268Father Charles Walker

VERTREES BAPTIST CHURCHVertrees Church Lane, 763-9109John Boone, Pastor

YATES CHAPEL COMMUNITY CHURCH

2120 Yates Chapel RoadBro. Jeff Reneer, Pastor

CHRIST WORSHIP CENTER200 Lincoln Blvd., 270-268-3019Joe Ramirez, Pastor

CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 210; Tim Maggard, Pastor

FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

404 S. Lincoln Blvd., 358-9442Jerry Wilkinson, Pastor

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH730 Tonieville Road, 358-3193

FREEDOM’S WAY ASSEMBLY OF GO D1170 Old E’town Road, 358-4106

FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH2169 Salem Church RoadDewey Keyes Jr., Pastor

FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY CHURCH500 Kirkpatrick Ave., 358-4436Richard Binkley, Pastor

GOSPEL OF GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH1430 Old E’town Rd., 723-4373Bro. Dewey Keys Sr., Pastor

HODGENVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH100 W. Main (on the square)Carlton E. Puryear, Pastor 358-4049

HODGENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIS T613 S. Lincoln Blvd., 358-4352Brian Wood, Evangelist

HARVESTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCHP.O. Box 281, 358-5418Joe Jolly, Pastor

HODGENVILLE CHURCH OF GODFAMILY WORSHIP CENTER

343 Tanner Road, 358-9694Mark Knight, Pastor

HODGENVILLE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

1710 Campbellsville RoadDavid Webb, Pastor, 358-4108

HODGENVILLE UNITED METH -ODIST CHURCH

Lincoln Parkway & Tonieville Rd.Rev. Bob Howell, 358-3028

LANE LINCOLN MEM. CME CHURCH200 Tanner Road, 358-9911 Rev. Aaron Moss, Pastor

LARUE BAPTIST CHURCH2492 Lincoln Farm Rd., 358-4673Donald Kennedy, Pastor

LARUE COUNTY CHURCH OF CHRISTHwy. 210 West, 358-9812Robert F. Morris, Pastor

LINCOLN MEMORIAL MISSION -ARY BAPTIST CHURCH

290 Greensburg Rd., 270-932-6309Rev. Thomas Downey

LIVING WORD CHURCH216 S. Lincoln Blvd.

MAGNOLIA BAPTIST CHURC H4745 South L&N Turnpike 324-3535

MAGNOLIA CUMBERLAND PRES -BYTERIAN

235 L&N Turnpike, 324-3472Anthony Harris, Pastor

MIDDLE CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH3635 Carter Brothers Rd., 358-4462Bro. Merrill Kurtz, Pastor

NEW HOPE APOSTOLIC CHURCH42 Summit HeightD.E. Milton Sledge, Pastor

NOLYNN BAPTIST CHURCHGlendale Rd. (Ky. 222), 358-5586George W. Smith, Pastor

OUR LADY OF MERCYCATHOLIC CHURCH

208 Walters Avenue 358-4697Rev. Mike Tobin

OVESEN HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH1604 Bardstown Rd., 358-8041

PARKWAY BAPTIST CHURCH325 Old Sonora Road, 358-3631Calvin Halcomb, Pastor

PLEASANT GROVE BAPTIST CHURC H125 Howardstown Rd., 763-6724Rick Trumbo, Pastor

ROANOKE HOUSE OF PRAYER9.1 miles from E’town on Valley Creek Road, 358-8565Matthew Trumbo, Pastor

SALEM CHRISTIAN CHURCH3270 Salem Church Rd., 358-4197Sid Lewis, Pastor

SOUTH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH4915 New Jackson Hwy. (31E)Jonathan Carl, Pastor - 325-3626

THE RIVER OF LIFE CHURCH524 Kirkpatrick Ave., 358-8466Michael Williams, Pastor

UNION BAND BAPTIST CHURCH5434 Stiles Road (Hwy. 84)Bro. Leroy Shultz - 369-8951

UNION CHRISTIAN CHURCH970 Union Church Rd., 358-7072Bro. Steve Campbell

WESLEY CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCHEnnis Mill Rd., 877-0199John R. Hornback, Pastor

WESLEY MEADOWS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

4341 Campbellsville Rd., 325-3740Wallace Votaw, Pastor

ALL NATIONS WORSHIPMINISTRIES

110 Wiselyn Drive, 352-4919Pastors Michael and Gloria Fite

ALPHA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH1995 Dixie Hwy., 351-9898Hyungsool Kim, Pastor

ABUNDANT LIFE CHURCH1352 N. Logsdon Pkwy., 351-9990Jimmy Squires, Pastor

AGAPE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH1488 W. Lin. Trl. Blvd., 352-5680Thomas B. Rice, Jr., Pastor

THE CROSSROADS, U.P.C. 182 W. Vine St., 351-6060Wayne A. J. Dummitt, Pastor

BACA MIRACLE REVIVAL CENTER355 Shelby Avenue, 270-723-0886Cleotus & Wanda McElroy, Pastor s

BETHEL MISSION ALLIANCE CHURCH1763 Hill Street, 351-6076 Ray Myung, Pastor

BARREN RUN BAPTIST CHURCH3869 Airline Rd. (take Hwy. 84 to Barren Run Rd., turn right) Mike Williams, Pastor, 765-2943

BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH156 Shelby Avenue, 351-6866Tom Green, Pastor

CHRIST DEPENDENTCOMMUNITY CHURCH

5687 S. Wilson Road, 877-7214Bro. Alfred Wesley

CONNECTIONS CHURCHColvin Community Ctr., 351-2725Dr. Jim Shaw, Senior Pastor

CROSSROADS CHRISTIAN CENTE R A Foursquare Church

1786 Rodney Street, 351-6287R. Gary Summers, Pastor

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH377 E. Lincoln Trail Blvd.

FELLOWSHIP COMMUNITY FULL GOSPEL CHURCH

600 Shelton Road, 352-3411Wilhelmina Jackson, Pastor

FELLOWSHIP INDEPENDENTBAPTIST CHURCH

1298 Rogersville Road, 351-7700Rev. A. Paige Hardin

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH1060 W. Lincoln Trail, 351-4605Bro. Art McCann

FIRST KOREAN BAPTIST CHURCH546 Sunset Drive, 351-1700Rev. Yong K. Cho

FULL GOSPEL KENTUCKY CHURCH1012 North Hill St., 351-4268Steve Song, PastorServices: Korean 11 am English 2 pm

GLORYLAND HARVEST CHURCH757 S. Woodland Dr., 352-5483Jacob L. Pearman, Pastor

GREATER DIMENSION COMMUNITY FELLOWSHIP COGIC

295 W. Lincoln Trl., 352-4323Timothy W. Brown, Pastor

HERITAGE INTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

660 Knox Blvd. , 351-7770Pastors Aubrey & Jannie Jackson

HOPE TEMPLE CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST

1489 North Dixie Blvd., 352-0771Dwight L. Haygood, Pastor

IGLESIA de DIOS LEVANTANDO al CAIDO

673-C Knox Blvd.Elizaida Hernandez, Pastor

KY FULL GOSPEL CHURCH1012 Hill Street, 351-4211Won Lee, Pastor

KOREAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF RADCLIFF

649 Knox Blvd.Rev. Kwang Hyun Chung

LIFELINE ASSEMBLY OF GOD1122 South Dixie Blvd., 351- 6150Rev. Josh Nagel

MILL CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH1182 S. Jones, 351-3524T. B. Smith, Interim Pastor

MINISTERIO VIDA ABUNDANTE1352 N. Logsdon Pkwy., 351-9990Edwin Bonet, Pastor

MORNING STAR MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

1106 S. Wilson Road, 351-1161Harold H. Craig, Jr, Pastor

NEW COVENANT FELLOWSHIP355 Shelby Ave., 351-8883Joe Hammond, Jr., Pastor

NEW HOPE MISSIONARYBAPTIST CHURCH

1591 Hill Street, 351-6808O. C. Jones Sr., Pastor

NEW JERUSALEM SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

1226 Wilson Road, 352-2256Dejuan Knight, Pastor

NEW LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH140 Logan Street, 352-1414Hyuk Lee, Pastor

NEW RIVER MINISTRIESCorner of Northern & Illinois Rd. 270-307-1313, 502-797-1130Mike Willingham, Pastor

NORTH HARDIN CHRISTIAN CHURCH601 Oak Street, 351-LORDRon Hockman, Evangelist

NORTH HARDIN CHURCH OF CHRIST1804 Sam Steward Dr.Off of Joe Prather Hwy 723-3650

RADCLIFF BAPTIST CHURCH 673-G Knox Blvd., 352-2204 Rev. Eric RobinsonRADCLIFF CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Disciples of Christ)300 S. Logsdon Pkwy., 351-6494Rev. David Conway

RADCLIFF CHURCH OF CHRIST2160 S. Dixie Blvd., 351-6818Larry Harrington, Evangelist

RADCLIFF CHURCH OF GOD1325 N. Hill Street, 234-8869Larry Richardson, Pastor

RADCLIFF CHURCH OFTHE NAZARENE

466 N. Logsdon Pkwy., 351-4206Rev. James M. Lay

RADCLIFF FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD250 Rogersville Road, 351-4733Herman Gilley, Pastor

RADCLIFF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH1751 S. Logsdon Pkwy., 351-6199Dr. John D. Lentz, Pastor

RADCLIFF UNITED METHODIST275 S. Woodland Dr., 351-3290Rev. Art Leach

RED HILL BAPTIST CHURCH1991 Hill StreetJames Royalty, Pastor

RESTORATION WORSHIP CEN -TER CHURCH OF GOD

640 Olivia Alley, 352-3006Bishop Carl U. Smalls Sr.

RESTORING LIFE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Hampton Inn and Suites150 Johnson Rd., 502-233-1627Larry & Cynthia Parson, Pastors

SANDERSON MEMORIAL CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD

Pentecostal Holiness160 Logan Street, 351-3523N. Sanderson, Pastor

ST. CHRISTOPHER CATHOLIC CHURCH

On Wilson Road behind Radcliff Middle School, 351-3706Father Dennis L. Cousens

STITHTON BAPTIST CHURCH95 Park Avenue, 351-6055Dr. Gregg Curtis, Pastor

STOVALL UNITED METHODIST949 Rogersville Road, 351-0250Rev. Kenneth Jessee

THE POTTER’S HOUSECHRISTIAN CHURCH

549 N. Wilson Road, 352-4047David Swartz, Pastor

THE REFUGE172 Johns Rd., 351-1288Jerry Bell, Pastor

THE SIGN OF THE DOVE1189 Sunset Dr., 351-3550Edward Palmer, Pastor

TRUTH IN LOVE MINISTRY(Inner Healing and Deliverance)

291 Pinewood Drive, 351-2971VICTORY FAITH CHRISTIAN CENTER

410 North Dixie Blvd.Pervis Carter, Pastor

WORD CHURCH1574 W. Linc. Trl Blvd., 974-4689Jerry Bell, Pastor

DENNIE MEMORIAL U.M.C.Corner of Brook St. & Main St.Rev. Calvin Johnson, 502-833-9926

FIRST APOSTOLIC CHURCH171 Water Tower RoadRev. Rodney Richardson

ELIZABETHTOWN

PATTESON MEMORIAL PRES -BYTERIAN CHURCH

100 Newton Road, 270-547-7283Mary Kuhn, Pastor

ST. MARTIN’S CATHOLIC CHURCH440 St. Martin Road, 828-2552Father Kevin Bryan

ELIZABETHTOWN

CECILIA AREA

HODGENVILLE RADCLIFF SONORA

NORTH STEPHENSBURG MIS -SIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Morrison Lane, 766-8492Bro. Eddie Wheeler, Pastor

STEPHENSBURG MISSIONARYBAPTIST CHURCH

10665 Leitchfield Rd., 862-4538Rev. Doug Peters, Pastor

STEPHENSBURG UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

400 Franklin Cross Rd.Rev. Don Sexton, 862-3349

STEPHENSBURG CHURCH OFGOD OF PROPHECY

Wonderland Cavern RoadRev. Wayne Napper, 862-3529

UNITY BAPTIST CHURCH OF STEPHENSBURG

440 Wonderland Cavern RoadRev. Don Flanigan, 862-5998

STEPHENSBURG

SUMMIT

UPTON

COLESBURG

EASTVIEW

LEBANON JUNCTION

FLAHERTY

GLENDALE

BRANDENBURG

BOSTON

RINEYVILLE

RADCLIFF

MULDRAUGH

WEST POINT

WHITE MILLSGUSTON

MISA HISPANA EN ELIZABETHTOWN Laa Iglesiaa Católicaa dee St.. Jamess localizadaa enn 3077 W.. Dixiee Ave.. Elizabethtown

ofrecee misaa enn Españoll todoss loss Domingoss aa lass 5:000 PM. “Porr favorr vengan,, compartann yy alabenn aa nuestroo Dioss comoo unaa comunidadd Hispanaa loo sabe

hacer”” Paraa mass informaciónn llamee al 270-312-1874.Servios proveidos por El Padre Mike Tobin

BRANDENBURGST. JOHN THE APOSTLE CATHOLIC CHURCH

515 E. Broadway, 422-2196Father Kevin Bryan

WELDON CHRISTIAN CHURCH1595 Christian Church Rd.Gary True, Minister, 270-422-5947

ZION GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

7050 Brandenburg Road, Ekron 270-828-3939

MOUNT GILEAD CHURCHTab Howard RoadBro., Donnie Lewis

HUDSON

BIG SPRING CORNERSUNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Big Spring Road, (502) 558-5641Bro. Jerry Shelley, Pastor

CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

614 E. Main St., 317-4871Rev. Lorenza Lovejoy Sr., Pastor

GRACE FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH13490 Rineyville RoadRev. John Akers, Pastor

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH LCMS127 W. Main St., 270-877-2855David Tannahill, Pastor

HEARTLAND CHRISTIAN CEN -TER ASSEMBLY OF GOD

124 Ditto Lane, 877-5683Darwin Bostwick, Pastor

HIGH PLAINS UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

High Plains Road, (502) 558-5641Bro. Jerry Shelley, Pastor

LIBERTY INDEPENDENTBAPTIST CHURCH

189 Pickerell Lane, 270-735-6733Bro. Mark Weidemann, Pastor

LIGHTHOUSE HOUSE OF PRAYER2233 Knox Avenue, 270-828-2471Dave Rednour, Pastor

LIGHTHOUSE MISSION CHURCHOF DELIVERANCE

202 Brown St., 877-0660Barbara A. Brown, Pastor

NEW APOSTOLIC CHURCH517 Highland, 877-6376Thomas Getz, Pastor

NEW BEGINNING CHURCH AND MINISTRIES

623 Safari Trail, 351-3274Phillip & Paula Quesenberry, Pastor s

NEW SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH632 New Salem Church RoadRev. James Clark, 877-2729

REVELATION MISSIONARYBAPTIST CHURCH

617 E. Main St., 877-0770John R. Marshall, Pastor

ST. BRIGID CATHOLIC CHURCH314 E. Main, 877-2461Father Dan Lincoln

VALLEY VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH501Valley View Drive, 877-2150 Dr. Shawn Edwards, Pastor

VINE GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH408 West Main St., 877-2311Chaplain Larry Vance

VINE GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURC HCorner of College & Brown St.Mike Yeast, Minister - 877-5558

VINE GROVE CHURCH OF GOD2350 Knox Ave., 877-2177Thomas Waddell, PASTOR

VINE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

306 High Street, 877-5231Johnny Craig, Pastor

VINE GROVE

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF IRVINGTON

107 Union St., 270-547-2992William Parker Sr., Pastor

IRVINGTON

Pastor: Dr. Jim Shaw

MILL CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH1182 S. Jones St.

Radcliff, KY 40160270-351-3524

Childcare Provided • Military Welcome

HODGENVILLECHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY

150 Peak StreetRev. Faye Barnes, Pastor

Web Page: www.millcreekbaptist.comEmail: FollowMeToMillCreek@gmail.com

Would you be willing to sacrifice your life for others? Jesus Christ did. He loved us so much that He died upon the cross so that we might have eternal life. Let us never lose sight of that fact, be thankful for His wondrous love and live for Him always.

And when he had given thanks, he brake it, and said, Take, eat: this is my body, which is broken for you: this do in remembrance of me.

1 Corinthians 11:24 (KJV)

by Sister Betty Long. U.S.31W South, Glendale. POC:737-8293.

New Salem Baptist Church,632 New Salem ChurchRoad, clothes closet, 5 p.m.Wednesdays. POC: JamesClark, 877-2729.

Salvation Army ServiceCenter, 1006 N. MulberrySt., E’town, has supper andBible study at 6:30 p.m.Wednesdays. POC: 317-7677.

Severns Valley BaptistChurch, 1100 Ring Road,E’town, Pastor’s Bible study;preschool, children’s andstudent groups meet weeklyat 6 p.m. POC: 765-7822.

Thursday

Called Out Ministries Chur-ch, Suite 180, Houchen’sPlaza Shopping Center, Suite180, E’town. Bible study, 7p.m. Thursdays, led by Bro-ther James Johnson. POC:Dennis Taber, pastor, 737-8279.

UpcomingEastview Wesleyan Church,

16853 Sonora HardinSprings Road, Eastview,community breakfast 9a.m., April 28. POC: 862-2908.

First Presbyterian Church,Classical Christian Choirspring concert, “How GreatHis Love,” featuring selec-tions in Hebrew and Latin,classics, hymns and folksongs. 5 p.m., 1016 PearOrchard Road, E'town, 5p.m. POC: Leigh Ann Pierce,234-8507.

Radcliff United MethdoistWomen, rummage sale to ben-efit ladies’ mission projects.8 a.m.-1 p.m., 275 S. Wood-land Drive, Radcliff. POC:Suzanne Tigges, 351-8218or setiggest@insight bb.com

Calvary Mission Church ofGod, 6827 S. Dixie Highway,Glendale, Inspiration byFaith singers 11 a.m. April29. POC: 737-8293.

Feast on the Word Out-reach Ministry, special min-isters G-Dog and Elder JimWilliams. Free meal, gro-ceries, clothes, etc. 4:30p.m. April 29, Common-wealth Lodge, 708 E. DixieAve., E’town.

First Presbyterian Church,1016 Pear Orchard Road,E’town, Mobilizing a Reli-gious Response to ClimateChange, 2-4 p.m. April 29,an interactive seminar bring-ing awareness to faith com-munities and the communityon caring for God’s creation.Speaker: Tim Darst, execu-tive director of KentuckianaInter faith and Power. Re-freshments served 1:30-2p.m. POC: 765-7663.

Glendale United MethodistChurch, 118 Main St., Glen-dale, gospel group The Com-monwealth sings April 29;service followed by a potluck.POC: Glenn Woodall, 769-3454.

Locust Grove BaptistChurch, bluegrass concertwith Under Construction, 6p.m. April 29, 1817 Red MillRoad, E’town. Meal to fol-low. All welcome. POC: 765-2967.

Memorial United MethodistChurch, Membership 101:An Introduction to churchmembership for all interest-ed person. 3 to 5 p.m., April29, 631 N. Miles St.,E’town. POC: Dr. MichaelGibbons, 769-3331.

Ridge Spring United Meth-odist Church, Guest singersGod’s Little Voices. 6:30p.m. April 29, 7279 Riney-ville Big Springs Road, (Ky.220 two miles from DollarGeneral in Rineyville). POC:737-4413.

Roundtop Baptist Church,concert by From the Heart,705 Roundtop Road,E’town, 6 p.m., April 29.POC: 737-7339.

Wesley Meadows UnitedMethodist Church, PoohHatcher per forms at 11a.m. April 29, 4341 Camp-bellsville Road, Hodgenville.POC: Brother Wallace Votaw,325-3740.

61st annual National Day ofPrayer observance, noon-1p.m. May 3, Hardin CountyCourthouse in the circle atthe flag pole. POC: 765-4829.

Severns Valley BaptistChurch, preschool ministry’sZoo-per Wild Party for babiesthrough pre-kindergarten,May 3, 1100 Ring Road,E’town. POC: 765-7822.

Memorial United MethodistChurch, yard sale sponsoredby United Methodist Women,8 a.m. to 1 p.m., May 5, 631N. Miles St., E’town, POC:Diane, 769-3331.

Continued from A10

CALENDAR

o

A12 f '; ~

\\Iil \ \~11 Now Showl"g

KEYSTONE CINEMA, Bardstown (502) 35IHI13O

"The Lucky One" (PG-13)

"Think Like a Man" (PG-13)

"The Cabin in the Woods' (R)

"The Three Stooges" (PG)

"American Reunion " (R)

-Titanic 3-D" (PG-13)

"Mirror Mirror" (PG) "The Hunger

Games' (PG-13) " 21 Jump Street" (R)

MOVIE PALACE, EIIzabetht.wn 76&-1505

"The lucky One" (PG-13)

"Think Like A Man" IPG)

"The Three Stooges' (PGl

' Wrath of the Titans ' 2-D and 3-0 (PG-i3)

"Mirror Mirror" (PGl "The Hunger

Games' (P6-13) "Dr. Seuss' The

Lorax" "Titanic" 3-D "American

Reunion " (R) " 21 Jump Street" (RJ "The Cabin in the

Woods ' (R) "Lockout" (PG-13)

SHOWllME mNEMAS, Radcliff, 351-1519

"The Lucky One" (PG-13)

"Think like A Man" (PG-13)

· Wrath of the Titans' (PG-13)

"The Cabin in the Woods ' (R)

"The Three Stooges" (PGJ

WAYBUR THEATER,

..... -942-42111 • John Carter"

(PG-13) 7 p.m. Friday

' Project X" (R) 7 p.m. Saturday

' Sflent House " (R) 3 p.m. Sunday

THE NEWS·ENr!:RPRlSE

N ~ o N

-o N

~ ." " ~

The Historic State Theater presents

MARK RENARD KLEIN HIRSCH BillY GOlDSMITH www.historicstatetheater.org

FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2012

o o N ~ <J>

Event celebrates a year of comedy at Historic State Theater

By BECCA OWSLEY bQ .... ley@t/><M_n'erpn...(Qm

Comedians will lake the stage Friday as a part of the one year anniversary of Ihe comedy serics presented at the Historic State Theater.

"It has been a very successful year in comedy," theater diredor Emily West said. "Elizabethtown certainly loves to laugh and we'll keep the laughs coming in the fu-ture."

\

GOLDSMITH HIRSCH KLEIN

She mentioned familiar come­dians who have appeared on the theater stage this year including Tom Mabe, Etta May and Mike Armstrong. Because Etta May was so successful, she will make an appearance again in Novem-

"". This time, the emcee gets to

come home to appear in tne the­ater where he saw his lil'St movie in 1967 - "T he Ambushel1l~ star­ring Dean Martin.

that level yet, he said. He was speaking at an event,

and comedy series promoter Tom Sobel was ill attendance. It was Sobel who told Goldsmith he should try comedy.

minutes on slab'C in front offamily and friends who live close to the thealer. His grdndmother's house is within a block of the theater.

Goldsmith abo is excited to meet and hear the comics fea­tured in the show, especially headliner Mark Klein, who Gold­smith described as a very great comedian.

English in 1978, Klein be/,'<I1I a ca­reer in comedy. He has owned race horses and talks oRen about the Kelltucky staples of bou,.boll IUld horse racing.

Most of Goldsmith's stories are about himself be<:ause strange things keep happening to him, he said.

Renard H irsch of Nashville also is featured in the show_

Seating is first come, first served. The show staJ"bi at 8 p.m.; doors open at 7 p.m.

Billy Goldsmith spent most of his life in Maysville but wru; born in Elizabethtown. Much of his family lives here and for many years, Elizabethtown was his fam­ily's vacation spot.

Goldsmith is just starting out in the comedy business and con sid­er'$ h imself more of a humorist who tells funny stories. Killd of IikeJerry C lower, but not quite at

"1 love being positivc and 1 just love telling stories," said Goldsmith, whose day job is coaching football at Boylc County High School.

He is el<ci\ed to come back to Elizabethtown aud have his is

Klein, a Louisville native, has perfomled on five continents. He has been on C BS's "48 Hours," has been featured in "GQ, ~ which dubbed him the King of One Night Stand-Up Comics.

Tickets are $ 12 and can be purchased at the box office or by calling (270) 234-82.58. Discount tickets are $10 with a valid m ili­tary !D.

Bco:a Owsley can be reached at (27ll) 50.H741.

TODAY BAltIlSl'OWIIOPIY. 7:30 p.m.

April 20. Blue Grass Enter­tainment and Expo comPlex, Bluegrass Parkwil')' arl(l U.S. 31E, Bardstown. Country mJ­sic show featuring Megan Stout, Eric Simmons. Maria Stamper and the Soundstage Band. $10 fOf adults. $6 fOf chita'en age 6-12. POe: (B59) 336-9839. www.musicman soundst~.com.

DANCE, 7:3().11 p.m., Meade County senior CitiZens Building. 1200 Old Ekron Road. BI"8ndenI>urg. Music by Dave's CrossfU'e Band. $6 COIo1:lr charge. POe: 422·2558. 8 a.m.·2 p.m. Tuesdays and after 4 p.m. Fridil')'.

WZABETIITOWII COMMlINm AND HCJiNIClL COUIGE STU­DEIIT m ullJarr. reception 5:3().7 p.m .• Morrison Art Gallery_ 600 COllege Street Road. E·town. POC: 706-8507

SHEPHEROSYlUE MUSIC URN. 1833 Ky. 44 West. Shepherdsville. 8 p.m .• blue­grass music leaturlng Lor­raine Jordan & Carolina Road_ $12. POe: (502) 297-9979.

MILD Bill'S COLIHTllY URJ.­OlE SHOW, 6 p.m.-midnigtlt. las Chalupas MeiOcan Res­taurant. 1007 N. Mulberry St.. (·town. POe: Mild Bill. 982·2244.

!nlT£ 111EATU COMEDY 8£­RIES PIlESENTS MARl lWN. 8 p.m.; appropriate for 15 years and older. Tickets. $12. POe: Emily West. 234-8258.

VINE GIIO'VE BWECllASS JAM. 6 p.m .• Vine Grove City Hall. Come play or listen. No charge. No alcohol or amp!~ fiers allowed. POC: 80bby Smith,300-1316.

SATURDAY COUNTRY MUSIC. 6:30 to 10

p.m .. senior citizens building in HOdgenville. Singers arid musicians welcome. POC: 3584311 or viola47@wind stream.oot.

CUYSOII coum SINCINC COHVEIITJON'S MOIfIHLY GOSP£L

While pursuing a degree ill

ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR

American Legion, 1251 Ring Road, E'town.

. 7 p.m. Friday. pull tabs and kitchen open at 5:30 p.m.: 2 p.m. Surlday. pull tabs and kitchen open at 12:30 p.m. Sponsored by Hardin Post 113. POe: Jesse Hall. 737.g94.9.

. 7 p.m. Monday and Wednesday. pull tabs and kitchen open at 5:30 p.m. Sponsored by 40 & 8 Voiture 1387. POC: 737-9949.

Southland Bingo, 2380 S. DlxIflIllYd., lacldttf.

• 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Saturdil')'. doors open at 6 p.m. Sponsored by Hardin County Pel Pro­tection. POe: 360-9460.

• 7:30 p.m. Sunday and Monday. pull labs at 5:30 p.m. Sponsored by For I Kno~ Kentucky Bailers women's softball.

SINGING. 6 p.m. COT April 21. at ChurCh of XYi, Singers ill­elude Katelyn Burkhead, Da­vid Noe and Heavenly Jour· ney. POe; 259-4490.

CRAYSON COUIITY BWEClWS 0PIlY has shows at 6 p.m. CST on the third MOOf of the old Grayson County Judicial Building. East White Oak SI.. Leitchfield, behind the Shell Statkln. Use the e~ator In the rear entrance of lhe build­ing. Bands include Into the Blue Of HardinSburg. Jeff Johnson and the River Bonom Boys of Owensboro. Porler Ridge Band of Indiana. Hickory Grove Bluegrass Band of Leitchfield and Blue Mafia of Louisville. Free. POe: 230-9133 or visit Face­book under -Graysoo County Bluegrass Opry:

.nJ1ICTlON JAMBOREE. 7:30-10:30 p.m .• 777 Ky. 434. Lebanon Junction. with the Junction Crossing Band -

o

POe: 3QO.2164. . 7:30 p.m. Wednes­

day and Thursdil')'. Spon­sored IJ)I North Hardin High School. POC: 351· 3167. Ext. 154.

lIortlIsIde lingo "all. N. Wilsen RlIad, Kadclll'l'.

• 7 p.m. Fridays and Sundays. Sponsored by North Hardin LlOflS Club. POe: Barbara Walker. 351-6927.

Vine (lrovellptJmlst Club, 393lnox AWl.

• 7 p.m. Thursdays and Saturdays. Sponsored by Vine Grove Optimist Club. POe: 877-{1226.

lnIgJrta of Columbus, 312 East Maka St., VkIe Grove (behind St. BrIgJd Clturch)

• 7 p.m. Tuesday . dOOfS open at 5 p.m. Sponsored by Father Dremert Council No. 3379. POe: 877-2194.

David Whoberry. Chris Sum­mers. Mao:k Gardiner. Keith Gibson. Brian Peden and Harold Hutchins - and guests Clinton Spaulding, Tommy White aocl Sarah Roney. $9 for adutts. $5 for kids: chl~ dren 6 and younger attend for free. For reservations call 765-2879. www.lebal'KlOjunc tionjamboree.com.

UNCOUI JAMBOREE. 2579 Lincoln Farm Road. Hodgen­ville. 7:30 p.m .• Country Star Salute (impersooatlonsj with Joel RiI')' Sprowls alll;! the Jamboret! Gang and guests Paul Penny as Marty R(:Ibb;ns and Hank Williams. Allie Shae Hash as Tammy Wy. netle. Mac McDaniel as Char­ley Pride. Arnett Striilton as Jim Reeves and Don Wil­liams. Heidi Baldwin as Dolly Parton and Jeremy Bell as Tim McGraw. sa.50; for res­ervations. call 358-3545. Of purchase tickets at th6 dOOr.

EXUCISES, 1(). 11 a.m .• Hardin County Pub­lic Libl'ary. 100 Jim Owen Orive. E'town, led by CII(()I Appler. PliOf Tai Chi expet'~

enee not required. Free. POC: 769-6337.

THE TRUE COUffT1lY UNO. 7:30.11 p.m .. Meade County VFW on the bypass In Brall­denburg: feilluring Maynard Brown. Jerry Oay. Jeremy Mi lle(, Louie Sloan and Randy Sloan: SQuare dance callef is Jimmy Logsdon. No member· ship reQUired. $6. No alcohOl. POe: 422·5184.

MUSIC RAIICK USA. West Point. 7:30 p.m .• featuring The Family & Friends 8and with Glen Phillips. Dan arid Debbie lang. Winston Mil')' and Gary Talber t along with Donna Sherrard on lIOCa ls. Adults. $8; seniors. $7; chil­dren ages 6-12. $5. POe: (812) 944-8130.

SUNDAY OPEN MIt, 6-10 p.m .. 3-Putt

Willie·s. B50 Pine Valley Drive, E·town. POe: 589-9140.

MONDAY MEW HORIZON MEII'S CHORIJS.

7:3()'9:30 p.m" Hardin County SChools PAC. 384 W.A. Jenkins Road. E·town. Entef through side door No. . 14. New membe<s welcome. POe: Bar t Lovins. 304-6165. lovins@thepac.net Of WWW . newhorizonchorus_com.

DRPW CAII DISPlAY. 10 a,m.oS p.m. Monday-Saturday.

SWOpe's cars of Yestel)'ear MuselJ'll. 1100 N. owe fJNe .. E·town: Packards. Pierce Nrr:1NS. LaSaI~s arl(l Hupmo­bi les. Conducted tours avail­able. Handicapped accessible. air conditioned, research lI­brary. video and tour bus park­i~. Free. POe: 763-6175.

TUESDAY HARDIII COlllITY HISTORY Mil­

SEUM. 10 a.m.-2 P.m. Tues­days-$aturdays. 201 W. OI:tJe Ave" Elown_ Newest addition on loan from Tyler Bowman: bell1rom L!Illnland College 01 Glendale: also. the general storo on loan from Gerald Tamme. Cootral Kentucky Art Guild GaHery at the History Museum is featuring a spe­cial exhibit. -FIVE! by Twenty: POe for guided tours: 763-8339 .

HEARTLAND SONGWRITERS ASSOCIATION OF IEtiTUClY'S OPEN Mit NIGHT , 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays. at Trino's Italian Restaurant. 2414 Ring Road . E·town. There is no cover and the public is invited to per­lorm. Participants encour· aged to brtng their own Instru­ments. Mics and PA system provided by HSAOK. POC: Gary Fights, 763-6459.

111E DEPOT TAYEllN, karaoke. 6510 Flaherty Road. Vine Grove. POe: 268-1611.

3-PUTT WlWE'S. Pine Valley Golf Resort, 850 Pine Valley Drive. E·town. cornhole tour­nament. POe: Andrea. 737· 8300.

WEDNESDAY LINE OAIICINC WITH T"E

lIGHTFOOT DANCERS. 7-8:30 p.m., COMn Community eeJl. ter. Radcliff. Beginner line dance lessons provided. POC: Gail Faubert, 723· 0770.

ItllUl Bill'S COLIHTllY DU­OlE SHOW. 6-11 p.m .. Las Chalupas Mexican Restau­rant. 1007 N_ Mulberry SI .. E·town. POe: Mild Bill. 982· 2244.

3-PUTT WIWFS. Pine Valley

li1m '" ENJ."ERTAlNMEN1'. Al4

THE NEWS·ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 20. 2012 113

201 2 FordFIESTA

Lease for

v #F12:4512411l :3FCM1194171

'03 IF'OROF·,150 SUP:EACA;B_ 9'

". THE N[ws'ENT£lIPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2012

ECTC concert presents classic rock,

classical music

Used car seat not a good choice Dear Readers: Looking

to buy a car seat for your precious child? Thinking of buying a used one to save money? Well, a se<:.

ondhand car seal is not an option. l ncre arc sever.tl reasons not to use a sec­ondhand or han<f.,ne­down car \leat:

HINTS FROM

Tho Ne~·f.n"'lJlri'"

Rod. 'n' roll classi(:!l ran­ging from The Beatles to Prince will share the sta~;e with music by Mozart and choral gospels at a free con­cert :It 7 p.m. 1ilesday at El.iz.abethlown Comlllunity and Teclmical College.

T he Spring Concert, p resented by the ECTC }-'ine Arts Committee, will be in the Morrison Gallery in the administration build­ing. The ECfC Concert Band and the ECfC Choristers will perfo rm during the concert.

Direc ted by Kevin Shank, The Concert Band will perforo, a selection of rock music including "I Feel Good~ by Jamcs

Brown, ~Birthday~ by The Beatlcs, uRcspect" by An .. '­Iha Franklin and ~Purple

Rain" by Prince .. Choml classics including

~Laudate Dominum~ by Mozlirt and ~Alleluill" by Randall Thomp!lOn, along with choral gospel !lOngs, classical and sacred solos and seledions from musi ­cals such as uGuys and Dolls," will be part of the program offered by The Choris\cn. Camillc Hill di­recl.'l the group with 1WOCi­ate d irectOTll Joe Galloway and JllCqueline Hawkins. Leigh Ann Pierce is the pi­ano accompanisL

The Omcert Band and The Choristers will join for an amulgemenl of ~Baltle H ymn orlhe Republic .. ~

ECTC ConceIt Band membe~ ale KevIn Shank, Angel Solomon, Kelly O'Rlordan, Rhonda McClure, Will Iam Eastridge, Wetton Grider. Lexls DuVat, Kyle Goatley. Adam Riley, Danlal Hodge, JOlhua MOiley, Erie Yates and David Sherrard ..

ECTC Chortster.s members are, f,ont row, left to rtght, William Wilson, Kay Wright, Bryan Harne .. , Amber Brllte, Angel Solomon, and MaUlli Hazzald; second row: Camille Hili, Rhonda McClure , April May, Charlee G,aM;, Ruth Trembula, Em ily Kohler, James Farrell, Marianne Parrish and Lauren Pate.

• You ~annol tell if il was in an accidell t 3.l\d manufacturers .-.,com­mend not using One if il was involved in a crash.

• It might have been recalled. 10 check, call the manufa.crurer or the Na­tional H ighway Traffic Safety Administration (888-327-4236.)

• It might be too old. Mosl car i>l:ats come with a label reooillmencling how long to use the seat. Do not use a car seat if it is more than 10 years old.

• A uS\.>d caT seat might not ha\'e an instruc­hon manual teUing YO ll how to properly install il.

Keep these in mind, and remember, the most expensive is not ah .... ays the best Education and proper installation are key.

trip to the emergency room because of a fan. -Loui'lC B. in Indiana

COUPON CHECK. Dear Heloise: Groo;:ery stores often put their own coupons on products. While I am doing my shopping, I aIwa)'$ check the coupons, even if il is a product I don't need that particular trip. O ften, the coupons don't expire right away. If it is a product I kllOw I use, I save the coupon and use it on my next lrip. - Bonita in New Je~y

Musical variety highlights PAC concert TRAVR HINT. Dear Helo­ise: We Slayed al a hotel in Florida and we were !IO

glad to have remembered our nightlighL The room ""dIj dark and the unfamil­iar surroundings made it hard 10 see when we got up during the nighL Such a small, inexpensive item to save us from an expensive

STORAGE SPACE. Dear Heloise: T have a smart­phone that holds photos, music and apps. The oth­er day, I wa. trying to download an app and couldn't because my phone $-"lid it was OUI of space. I downloaded Uly picturL'i to my computcr and then deleted them off my phone 10 fr~ up space. - Amber, via email

• Great hint, Amber. If your phone doesn't come with a cord or you have misplaced it, )'011 can email the photQS to youl'.Ielf.

Write to Heloise at 1'.0 . Box n5OOO, San AnIOnlo. TIt 78279-5000. or fax 10 (2 to) IIFJ..OISE.

king ."~atuJ-H Syn<iltate Inc.

n.. New.·En...."m.

A concert that's part of a series featuring country, classica l, jan, bluegrass and gospel music returns tonight to kick off il.'l sev­enth season at H ardin County Schools Perfor­ming Arts Center at John Hardin High School.

Glen Rice, Family and

ENTERTAINMENT

Golf Resort, 850 Pine Valley Drive. E'town, Star Boond Kar­aoke. 9 p.m.-midnight. POe: Dal>id. (502) 5100320.

'AI CIII WAll TRAINING, 11 a.m.-noon, Hardin County Put). lie library, 100 Jim Owen Drive. E .. town, led by Dr • .Joe Chathaparampil: prior Tai Chi e:qJCf1ence flOt ,equired. Frcc .. POC: 769--2274.

Friends takes the stab"" al 7 p.m. at the PAC .. Tickets cost $15 in advaJlee and $20 at the door.

A portion of proceeds will go to charitable causes.

The concert fea tures Rice and the Musical Con­cert Series Band. Members include Ron BelUlingfield, Eddie Black, Glenn \vil" Iiams, Rick Durham, Mike

THE DEPOT TAVERN, Karaoke, 6510 Flaherty Road, Vine Grove, POe: 26&1611.

THURSDAY [CTC TDYBOX 1l1UTIE pres ..

cnts a children 's play, "Tales of the MK:e,- 7 p.m., in the SCience Auditorium on ECTC's campus. Admission: $2. POe: Professor Eicher. 7Q6.8536 or Katrina.eicher@"kctcs.edu.

HEART !IF lDffiIClY MEII'S CHORUS, 7 .. 9:30 p.m .. Memo­rial United Methodist Church

Ash, Camille Turner and Tony Cook.

Special guests include Mike Boughey, Allie Shac Hash, Ryne Brashear, Pat PortmM Md Harold Hut­chins ..

The Future Stars series offers area art ists an oppor­tunity to showc3.!3e Illusical talent and gain exposure. Appearing for the Future

choir room. 631 N. Mites St. , E·town. Interested singers ill­vlted to anend. POe: WO<Xty Will. 76&9946 Of Woodrrm. will@kyfa.org.

HEARTUND flWES UDIES BARBERSIfOPCHORUS, 6:30 p.m. practice, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day saints, 2950 Shepherdsville Road, E"town. one block past Ring Road. New s ingers welcome. POC: Wilma. 76J...OO10. or ShCny, 877 .. 2553.

UHE DAllCIMG WITH THf HIGH· III 210 HIU!ILLY STOIIIPfIIS. 7 .. 8:30 p.m. at fonnef Hardin

Can You Buy A New $1,800 Furnace For $458?

Ies. ilj abIOlulely Irue.)IOu can adually ,.place yom old land probably I'I!ry inefficient) furnace. air condition .. , or heal pump as a packagt for at least $1,300 less tMn you w .... uld M\"e to pay at any other lime.

MY PROBLEM IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY

L..t me uplain, At the beginning of e .... ery year we pufGhase, fo, the summer. ~ lood of air conditione,., and heat pump! and have to gue!S how many Wi"U need to meet the demand. Of course Wi"!"e never ..... ctly right. So. we always ha,,, soml: inventory ldt OVtr unlil Ih. next summer's cooling season. These ~re brand new modeh. And tht)' are NOT seconds or "Blems" or "Buildtr" modl:l!. They are factory fresll PRE~IIUN air conditionus am! heat pump.! and ha"" a full Jl<IrU and lab-or warranty.

HERE'S HOW YOU CAN GET A FURNACE FOR $458

lf)lOu bU)' one of the$t Idlover Premium air conditioners or heat pumps at last year's prices and ha\"t it installEd by June bl (bul onty if one of the si"", I ha\"t in im·tntory will fit )lOur hou,"", 01 cours.:), I am giving )'<IU a high efficiency furnace complttely instllltd. lor an un/)di/!!..'t1/){1> IQUJ pn'rt f)/ onlN S45&

HERE'S HOW JU$t call AJ]en"s .1 358 .. 3333 .. We will come out and det£rmine the availability of the p' Optf si..,. As of right now, I ha."t only 21 air conditioners and htat pumps left OI'\!r in various si""l and efficiencies. When thty are gone Ihis remarkable offer ends. First coml:. first stMd! W. will show)'Ou the real world priel: of thl: air conditioner or heal pump that fits YOU' hom •. Then we will show )'<IU the substantial savings now. And it will include alllaOOr. installation materials, and a full plIrts and laoor warranty on your new system. NothinQ is left OUL

THE CONCEPT IS SIMPLE By Jelling you \lin big now. I \li11 win at the end of the year. l"m betting thaI if I make you an offer that is "irruiitllble" (at least it should be if )'Our furnace or air conditioner is OVtr ten years old) I wiil accomplish thr« things: I. Cet rid of my I.(tow, air conditioning illWntory. 2. 11.lp cover my rent, utilities. insurance and taxes in Ihe slow months. 3. Pay my professional stlff of 15 ttchnicians to work instead of paying Ihem to sil home . If I can accomplish thul: thru objectives. I will minimi.., my losses. and the rut of the yrar can be a wiruwr.

NO OBLIGATION E\"I'n after I completdy explain the installation there is absolutely no ohHg.tion. If)lOu dl:cidl: you don't want to tikI: advantage of this spectacular savings .. tha!"s OK. I will give)lOu a surp,ise gi(t worth $50.00 because you are kim! enough to reild this ad and give rot a chance to $(II\"\' my problem. I want)lOU to think Wi'li of Allen'! Air Conditioning &. Hu ting n"tn if)lOu don't buy.

YOU CAN BUY WITH NO CASH You don't tven ha~ 10 pay mt right away. I have set up terrifit finandng with COflllletitive ratf~. Consider this, if )IOU decide to makl: monthly inl'l!nmenU instead of Jl<Iying cash, the amounl of )lOur investment might be mol" than offset by the savings on )IOU! utility bills. Ifs like -having )lOu r cab and e<lting it 100·.

IRONCLAD GUARANTEE I'm so confident thaI )'<IU will savr at Itast 20'1b on )'<Iur cooling and healing bills (I'm projecting mort likr 30'1b to 50%) that I will pay you Double the Difference for one year if you don ·t. There is no way you c~n 1=. Your lower utility bills will ,raily mab a big difk,.nce on your investment. And I will even double yo", saving~ if you $iI.\'t 1m than 20%. If the$t premium systerm were not among the best on the market,l couldn't afford to make such a promi~.

WHYTHtS OFFER CANT LAST You mUl f Qrf lHfim /lfQ1I 311tf Herl:'! why. 1.1 only h.l,·e a limited number of matched systems II:(t <Nel. When an of the in .. stock air condiliontrs and heat pump.! are sold. tha!"s il. I'irst come. firstseMd! 2. If I haw any of the Idlov .. r ~tem:; on ~tay 31st (although I doubt that! will) this offer !Iill.nds. ~Iy businus alway! starts improving in June and I can sell my leftOVtr ail condilioners and heat pumps Ihis coming !ummer and still COInt out OK. Ci,,, Allen ', Air Conditioning & liutin( " ull new <II 35S-3333 and set an appointment for your no obligation survey. Thank you for reading this rather long ad . I hop" you will profit greatly because of il.

Warn!)'. David E. Allen

c7'lRi:JnUf:J-~ -AIR CONDITIONING - HEATING

& DUCT CLEANING

769-2727 • 358-3333 • 369-7700 =- www.allensaircondilioning.com ccso

..... _-

Stars Showdown will be J osh Proctor of Elizabeth· town, Kristi Brady of Cam .. pbellsville, Nick C ambron of Bardstown, Lena AI .. dridge of Hardinsburg and Joseph Williams of Eli­zabethlown.

For tickets or informa­tion call (270) 325·3256 o r (270) 528 .. 4014 o r visit www.glenrice.com.

COunty Skating Rink on Ky. 210. $3. POe: 737 .. 2295.

MILJ) BIll'S COUHTlIY KARAOKE SHOW, 6-11 p.m., Las Chalu­pas Mexican Restau rant, t(XJ7 N. Mulbeny St., E'town .. POC: Mild Bill, 982-2244.

~PUTT WlUJE'S . Pine Valley Golf Resort, 850 Pine Valley DfiVe, E·town. Ladies Nigt1t with karaoke and dar.ce mu­sic. 9 p.m.-midnight. POC: David, {S02) 5100320.

(1s~u;n;iS;~~~~~ PoolsU

Above Ground (J

In Ground Pools

~orvln'S Floor Coverings

0 0/0 Interest for 24 months

On All HGTV HOME Flooring by Shaw Now 11th

Floor Coverings 270-737-5198

6727 N. Dbde Hwy, --Ua d: . .. Ndap: ........ p.m.

~"CI'II .-pm .... :a TId 1/1&' .1""", KY A2701 PIIona: (I0Il) 813-1141 Fax: (270) 769-3874 www.corvinsfloorcoverings.com

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE .m FRIDAY. APRIL 20. 2012

Komen fundraising still suffering

I3ELKCOM

over $10 million raised for local d\arilles, sd'IOOItt • roonpo/itJ ckJmg <U' 'we lOll o...I(ySale_ llelp us makfl this )'flar even blWerl

By JAMIE STENGLE The A....ciat«l l'r=

DALLAS - For years, Katie Sanchez participated in her local Susan G. Kom­en Race for the Cure, ntis­ing money annually to honor her aunt, cousin and a male friend - all breast cancer survivors.

But whcn her local nIce rolls around this fall, she won't be there. She already donated her entry fee to Planned Parenthood.

"I'retty much everyone I walk with has decided to do something else," she said.

Sanchez and many oth­er Komen supporters have abandoned the nation's largest breast-cancer chari­ty since news emerged in late January that it had de­cided to stop making grants

NUGENT: Styx, REO Speedwagon

still playing Cootmucd f,om AI

get everybody in your lives to deal! house in this vile, evil America hated admin­istration, I don't even know what you 're made oul 0[ "

Known for hits includ­ing UCat Scrah:;h Fever," Nugent also suggested members of the Obama ad­ministration, including the vice preSident, attorney general and secretary of state, were ~criminals."

Co·headliners REO

Way To

to Planned Parenthood for breast cancer-screening. Komen soon reversed that move following a three·day onslaught of criticism.

Oro>ani7.ers of individual Race for the Cure events -5K runs and walks that ac­count for most of the chari­ty's fundraising - have seen participation decline by as much as 30 percent. Most also saw their fund­raising numbers go down, although a rouple of races brought in more money.

Race organizers ac­knowledge the effect of the Planned Parenthood deba­de, which angered people on both sides of the abor­tion dehate.

~I think there's no get­ting around the fact that the controvel'lly did have an impact," said Leslie Aun, a spokeswoman for Komen.

Speedwao'On and Styx reo main scheduled to per­form, according to a news release.

Anny Entertainment and the Fon Knox Direc· torate of Family and Mor· ale, Welfare and Recre­ation remain committed to carrying out the concen, a spokesman said. It's possi­ble a replacement will be selected, according \0 the news release.

Anyone requesting a re­fund for purchased tickets must do so by calling Ticketmaster at 1·800-653-8000 or the Fort KllOX

Infonnation, Ticketing and Reo';stration Office at (50'2) 624-5030 by May 31.

The

chari~ MODERN. SOUTHERN. STYLE.

4 HOURS ONLY! Sam-lOam Sat., April 21 , \ Il H ,rni 11;.( I ,f SI )( '('i,,! :-;; 11 il1g...; \') I )l'l1e fi l l, x:al t.h wi I it. '1' ;11 tl! SdH II )L~. \k'I't' ~lldilll; or Ihl' :;IIPPtJrl ('llr II 'tillllllllilk'l> I-~H' U:-. SO m'yil~' it riyhl back

$ off your first purchase" Sal., Apr~ 21. 6·1Gam when)'OlJ preSflll\ your Ci\arity Sale tlcke1 to )'OIJ' sates 8SSOCI3te. No cash back.

'\~Q\~ FREE gift card Su\ 10 the first 100 customers at ~ each store Saturday. Apr il 21!-" ... __ .... -

.... _ _ "'' .... ___ . ___ -...c-~ .. _-_--"" __ ,. ... __ ........... _ .... _ ........ __ ... """'..----_ ..... - .. ---... -.. """'>--..... - ... - ...... ~ __ "'_l_ ..... _ .... _ -..._ ... ..-... __ ......... _ ..... ..,. ..... ____ ,_ ... __ 00<._ .. '_01 ... ___ ........ _ .... ..,. ... --..""' .. -~.-- ..... ""'-"'-.... -.:....-.--.. -...,DO" ...-_ .. "'-.....r..-..._ .... ;.-. ___ -._I()._oIf,F __ ......... _~ _-. ..... _t_ooj~ ..... _ ... ss.XrIo. ~lOOt Y ..... ""_ DO'

Find lIS on Facebook - facebook.comIbeII<

r\ Sign up r()l' mobile opdstes I!!I ' JOIN! ' , BEllO (2355t)

LIN C O L N CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED

2010 Lincoln MKS

,(lOJIIIII AI! WMeI Orl ..... . Z224432 ",il. Ulailod

.~.~ $35950 '---

2009 Lincoln MKZ 2010 Lincoln MK.Z 2011 Lincoln MKZ

All Lincoln Certified Pre-Owned Vehicles Are Backed With A

6 Year/l00,OOO Mile Comprehensive Warranty!

All Lincoln Certified Pre-Owned Must Pass A Rigorous 200 Point Inspection!

A

KHA LINCOLN u T o M o T I v E

Visit us on Facebook 1505 N. DIXIE, E'TOWN

270.737.2460

PINKHAMCARS.COM 'Plus tax, title & license. With approved credit.

. 15

". THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2012

THE NEWS IN BRIEF

Elizabethtown Community and Technical College . tudent Jacob Ybarra drtve. the school's Chevy IIoIt around the camlJU5 Thursday during a <; Ia» (N1 hybrid vehicles. The Volt is the $(;I\00I', newest hybrid vehicle.

VOLT: Hybrid batteries carry high

voltage levels Continued from Al

and we need to keep up with that, n he said.

There also was siudeni demand for the c1as~,

which is an elective in the program.

"They obviously see this is not something that's g0.­ing away," he said.

Student Anthony Stev­ens wanted to leam the ~newesl technologyn and feels experience with hy­brid repair will be advanta­geous when looking for a job.

Chism said safely deal­ing wilh hybrid cars is a large focus of the class be­cause of the can' high-volt­age batteries, a primary dif­ference between hybrids and gasoline-powered ve­IUcles. Students leam how to disable equipment safely for repairs.

Student Billie Harris said hybrid~ can be intimi­dating because of the dan­ger of high voltage, so with

Elizabethtown Communtty and Teclmtcat Cottege student Anthony Stavenl 1881 If a I can toot WOrkl on the Ichool'l Mwly acquired Chevy Yott. Tile VOlt II a 2012 modet and tile tOOl'5 $(Iftwaro d id not have a required update.

this class he's "learning to be comfortable with it.~

The new Volt brings a different type of vehide to the program. While other hybtid vehicle~ alternate between battery and fuel power, the Volt has a 40-mile range using only elec­tric power_ After Ihe bat­tery power is depleted, fuel power takes over. While using electtic power, the Volt drives so sifently that it hU1i a warning ~chirp~ to make pedestrians aware.

In order to keep stu-

dents up to date, instnlC­tors must stay current with automotive technology.

"We don't teach classes in the summer," Chism said. ~We go to dass." Chism has more than 200 hours of hybrid training.

Along with the Volt, the program has a Toyota Prius and Camf)', two Honda InSights and a GMC Yukon.

fulUy Canttall WI be ...... <=hed al (270) 505-t747.

SECRET SERVICE, GSA AND SOLDIER PHO­TOS OVERSHADOW OBAMA'S MESSAGE, FEED BAD PUBUC PERCEPllONS, It isn't Mitt Romney who's giving Barack Obama fits as the president pivots to re-election mode. It's those federal bureaucrats carousing in las Vegas, the Secret Service consorting with Columbian prostitutes and U.S. soldiers posing with bloody enemy oorpses.

The scandals are taking u tol1. They are distracting embaro<lSSments that are dominating public attention while Obama sccks to focus on difficulties abroad and jobs at home. And they are giving Republicans an opportunity to question his competence and leader­ship, an opening for Romney in a race ro dose that any advantllb'C might make a difference.

Even if the Democratic president es­capes being defined by these flare-ups, they still feed a ~tory line that can erode public confidence in Washington institu­tions, fuel a perception of federal exCC$S and frustrate Obama's argument that b'Ovemment can be a force for good.

The White House re~ponse has been textbook - a mix of outrage and deflec­tion.

~The president has been crystal clear since he was a candidate about the stan­dard~ that he in~sts be met by those who work for the federal government and on behalf of the American people and for the American people, ~ said White House spokesmunJuy Carney.

SCIENTISTS, FISHERMEN TROUBLED BY SICK FISH NEAR GULF SPIU Sill 2 YEARS LATER. Gashes. Mysterious black streaks. Two years after the drilling-rig explo­sion that touched off the biggest offshore oil spill in U_S. history, scientists are be­ginning to suspect that fish in the Gulf of Mexico are suffering the effeds of the petroleum.

The evidence is nowhere near oon­dusive_ But if those suspicions prove correct, it could mean that the environ­mcntal danlage to the Gulf from the BP disaster is sti ll unfolding and the picture isn't as rosy as it might have seemed just a year ab'U.

And the damage may extend beyond fish. In the past year, research has emerged showing deep-water coral, sea­weed beds, dolphins, mangroves and other species of plants and animals are suffering.

~There is lots of circumstantial evi­dence that something is sti ll awry," said

Christopher D'EIia, dean of Louisiana State University's School of the Coast and EnvironmenL ~On the whole, it is not as much envi ronmental damage as originally projected. Doesn't mean there is none."

GOP MUSCLES ELECTION-YEAR, $46B BUSINESS TAX CUT THROUGH DIVIDED HOUSE, IGNORING VETO THREAT. Repub­licans ranllned an election.year, $46 bil­lion tax cut for most of America's em­ployers through the House on 'Ibunday, ignori.ng a White House veto threat in a debate both parties used to show voters how they would bolster the economy.

The ncar party·line 235-173 vote moved the bill to the Senate, where Democrats controlling the chamber are sure to ignore it. But the measure's in­evitable demise was sc<:ondary to the chance it gave each side to offer its pre­scriptions for creating jobs, echoing the hattie that seems certain to dominate this fall's contest for the White House betwcen President Barack Obama and Republican Mill Romney.

"This is straight-up romething to help ~mall businesses keep more of their money while they're having so milch difficulty keeping the lights on, and in­stead giving them the ability to grow,~ said House Majority Leader Eric Cantor, R-Va., the measure's sponsor.

~This is not about mom and pop,~ said Rep. Sander Levin, D·Mich. ~It's about popping the cork for wealthy tax­payenl,~

RUBIO INSISTS ROMNEY HAS OTHER CHOICES FOR VEEP, LOOKS AHEAD TO POun­CAL FUT1JRE. Sen. Marco Rubio insists he'll say "thanks, but no thanks" to the vice presidential spot on the Republican ticket but suggt!sts anything's possible in 2016 and beyond.

~ I am really committed to doing a good job in the Senate," the Florida Republican told a dozen-plus: reportenl Thunday. ~u I do a good job in the Senate, three, four, five, six years from now, I'll have a different opportunity ... to do th ings inside of government and outside of government.~

The Cuban-American and freshman lawmaker has frequently been men­tioned as a potential running mate for likely GOP nomin(."C Mitt Romney -and a surefire way for Ihe Republican Party to improve its abysmal standing with Hispanic voters. - AP

@ TOVOTA I IS THE

12 CAMRY 5:'-

2.9% ~r~=~~~E

LEASE A NEW 2012

_ ........... FULL·UNE AUTOIIOnn MANUfACTUIO

CAMRY SE (·0 OR .... III

• 36 MONTH LEASE • $2499 DUE AT lEASE SIGNING

APft ANANCING FOR 60 MONnlS

LEASE A NEW 2012

RAV44X4 ,. uA SUV MI

• 36 MONTH LEASE

LEASE A NEW 2012

34 LEASE A NEW 2012 LEASE A NEW 2012

25 COROLLA LE .PG '·DO( SEDAM MODEL U."r_~~""~'

• 36 MONTH LEASE • $2899 DUE AT LEASE SIGNING

I me:I '!W In il !Z!): '·000 4X' SUV '" OOEl '~";"I"_~~:;~I

• 36 MONTH LEASE .. • $2199 DUE AT LEASE SIGNING

"PO a,PASSENGER rtlINIVA ... M[lOEl •• _ .... .,~':"'~:.

• 36 MONTH LEASE ,. • $3499 DUE AT LEASE SIGNING

SIENNA LE

.JjDblol;li'··sq"j;M _ """'APR'

f_~ f(}n OJ') MI)$ ANY NEW 2012 VENZA ·" __ ~'·I" ... """'-

D._APR' R NAHCllilD FOIl fill U D&.

ANY NEW 2012 COROLLA, HIGHLANDER GAS

' ,1.16[,];111 WI.f.I3 Ii .... III. l1li f.do.l.OI:C TUHDRA CREWIAAX _tII 21!!I-OO TUNDRA JIlCI ____ :z7iC!10

AVAlON .... OGO HIGHlANDER GAS . , 11og0

R - MDRE TUHDRAt ANV NEW ' 12 TUNORA

O'~ APR' FINANCING FOn .:lt) 'MM

PLUS S -"nIUU '"

ToyotaCare" ::=......-....,._. _ ..... "1.9% APR'

IfWANCiMIl RII!I eo MOS. ANY NEW 2012AVALON . .,--~." .... ,,,,,,- 01\ SIENNA

''' __ ~l>7OO .. " . _

RAV4 1I"1 0C10 " .. IIONuSISUIIVENTluN c .. s " COIIOlU ,'7.,0 TACOMA >!J!lOO

ASK ABOUT OUR $1,000 MILITARY AND COLLEGE GRAD REBATE PROGRAMS!

SEE YOUR LOCAL TOYOTA OEALER TODA Y!

" .... 00 Nortll alxlu Hlull_uV - Ellzubuthto_lI. KY CALL TOLL FREE. LOCAL OR LONG alSTANCE "-800 - 000-750"

, _ .. ____ r __ ... _ .. _ ... _ ~ _______ u.o .... __ ... ___ 1 _ .. ____ .... _ ....... __ ~ .., __ "'_~_ ..... -._lI, ______ -. ..... _____ , _____ ...... l\fIO"."'"

.... _..,. ____ ,. ..... _..,. ... ... __ ... _'"<1' _"''''''.." ..... _ • ..., 1 __ -'''_"," '_"' __ "'."" _ _ "", .... '" __ '_ ... __ 1,.,...· ....... ,_u __ ...... __ I ... ' .. · ~ .. __ ... __ ...... __ IIlM· . _""'_,~ '_ ... __ ' ..... . .. ___ ,U"_- _ ... _._ .... _ ...... _______ ........ _ .. _ .. _ ... ___ .11>"' .. _ .... _ _ .".no .. _,.., __ ...... "'" ___________ • ....." ".<-. _ _. __ ...... ,... .... ___ ......... __ _ ....... _._ .............. _ ........ ___ ... ___ .. _ ·00 ___ .. ______ .",,,,,,_ ® "'"' '-_ ... ___ ... _ ...... _ e-... __ .. _ '-..... _. ___ .. ____ .. __ .... _._~ _ _ • .. __ ILtI .. _ • __ ...... __ , ~~~,.~ • • • ______ .", ___ u., .. _,~ ___ • ___ ..... _ .. __ .. _____ ...... __ ..... _ ...."._'""'J(III.U.StWt:OO~"". _"' .......... L

For over 30 Toyota offers buyatoyota.com moving forward TOYOTA

'DiE NEWS.ENfERpRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 20, U12

...... w:KmfTht_ El izabethtown', Tyler Brandenburg collides with North Hardin's Andrew Boyles, knocklng the ball 100$41 and !!.ending him over home plate during 17th Dstrld action Thursday at Ron Mys", Fleld. 8rand&l1burg got bltCk to the plate to KOfO befole Boytel could get back wtth the ball.

Panthers pound Trojans, 13-3 By CHUCK JONES

cfooC>@:!h.n ....... n""l'rb •. oom

The Elizabethtown Panthers had more hits 11mrsday evening than Mi(hael ja( kson or Madonna.

~From top to bottom, we're very capable of hitting like that," Elizabethtown coach Don PillS said. ~We were hitting through. out the order and it's good to gct that Iype of production. It's OUf

most complete grune this sea· son."

The Panthers pounded out 15 hits on thcir way 10 a 13-.l mer(y­rule dismantling of the North Hardin Trojans in a 17th Distri(t game at Ron Myers Field.

Elizabethtown (7-11 overall,3· 2 in district) won for the third time in its last four gallIcs. Since

Yates resigns as softball coach

By NATHANlEL BRYAN nbryan@th.n . ..... nleTpri ... rom

The rebuilding john l'lardin High School soft­ball program was thrown inlO a slale of flux Thurs· day evening when (oach Corey Yates told his team of his resignation less than go minutes before it was scheduled 10 host 17th District rival Central Har­din.

an unforeseen six-day gap between games.

Yates, who took over for Andrew Hundley before the 2010 season, was 3.5-47 as J ohn Hardin 's head cooch. The Lady Bulldogs won 17 games in 2010 and 15 in 2011, but have slrug· gled so far this season, start­ing 3-14.

Yales infomlOO the leam of his resignation around 4:30 p.m.

~As uf Thum::\ay, April 19, I have chosen to resign as head (oach of John Hardin fast-pitch softbaH,H Yates said in a statemenl read over the phone. "This decision was made as a re­sult of a difference of opin· ion on unspe(ified team mles that were broken and at this point, I feel this deci­sion is what is best for my-

dropping its district opener, Elizabethtown has won three of its last four district gllmes.

~l felt like we've been making big stridcs,H said Elizabethtown freshman catcher Zeke Pinkhanl, who went 2-for-4 with four RBis, ~After we lost to North Hardin the first time and how bad it hurt., we didn't wanllhat 10 hap­pen again. I felt like we've been

playing better and we had real (onfidem;e (oming inlo Chis game."

It showed at the plate as eight Panthers (olle<:ted at least one hit. For the re<:ord, jackson had 13 No. I hiu and Madonna 12, il(cording to the Billboard Hot 100.

'l~m 10 PANrtu:RS, 8~

...... ""'KlTT/Tht __ ..

No makeup date for the district game has been set. Before leaving the softball complex Thursday, Cen­tral Hardin cG.lch J amie Goodman said the Lady Bruins weren't laking a for­feit and were willing to work on another dale. Central Hardin's game Monday at Meade Counly was cancelled because of schedule limitations ( on­(ems, leaving the 18th­ranked Lady Bruins with

JolMl Hardin coach Corey Yalet; tatks to &Bventh-grader KayLa Reed during a recent game. Yat" resigned Thursday prior to tho Lady Bulldogs' game to Central Hardin.

81 CIIUCK JOIIES, SPORTS EDITOR

(270) 505-1759 cjonesOtMoewsenterprlse.com

Fax: (270) 769-6965

E'town girls

lock up title

Haider, Panthers still in hunt

for boys' crown By JOHN GROTII

jgroIh@Ih<"",,·omlofpri<e.c<>m

Elizabethtown senior Re­za Haider's repeat boys' sin­gles' title hopes aren't bro­ken just yet.

His rackets, however, will need to be foxed before today's Lincoln Heritage Conferen(e Tennis Tourna­ment finals.

The top seed, Haider reached the final Thursday night despite playing with a pair of broken rackets in his 6· 1, 6-2 semifinal vi(tory over third-seeded j ohn Hardin sophomore Tyler Edlin at Elizabethtown's University Drive Park.

Leading 3·0 in the first set, Haider ijJlapped a string in the middle of his rad.et. He could've gone with a backup from someone else, but inslead (hose 10 use his own - which already had a broken handle.

Somehow, he muddled through with the shaky backup and he'll f3(e sec­ond·seeded Central Hardin junior Tad 5kas;b'S at 4:30 this afternoon.

~The handle was wobbly so I just kept the ball in the (oul1. I just hoped good things would happen. Tyler has definitely got a lot bel­ter. He's improved his ~me,~ Haider sajd. uCoacll (Karen) Henson told me she could get me a different one, but I'd rather have one of my own."

Elizabethtown still hasn't din(hed the boys' title, but the Lady Panthers have se­cured their ninth straight (fown. They have 10 points - two ahead of the Central Hardin Lady Bruins - with two mat(hes left.

Haider will try to hdp the boys clinch their fourth straight today.

Haider and Skaggs last faced each other in last years 5th Region Tourna­ment semifinals, with Hai­der pulling out a (}"2, 7-6 (7-3) victory in that malCh.

Skaggs defeated North Hardin senior Cody Hugh­es, 6·3, 6-2 in the (onfer­ence semifmals after drop­ping Meade County junior Tate Wilson (}"2, (}"I in the quarterfinals.

Drenched in sweal after his semifinal, Skaggs ex­pects another strong work­out in the final.

~I think he's got a pretty decent forehand and he likes 10 charge the net. He's pretty good at the net and it

Tum I" £'TOWN, 85

Arroyo, Reds knock off Cardinals to avoid sweep By RB. FALl.STROM

I\P sport, Wmor

sr. LOUIS - It was a day of firsts for several Cindnnati Reds hillers. And another day to for­get for Mam Wainwright.

Brandon Phillips homered for his first RBI of the season and Drew Snlbbs homered for his

first exira-base hit Thurnlay as Ihe Reds backed soft.tossing Bronson Arroyo's eight innings and broke loose for a (;·3 victory over the 5t. Louis Cardinals thai averted a three-game sweep.

~ It's been so long since we played a game like that,~ manag­er Dusty Baker said. "I'm just

glad our offcllse got (licking." Ryan Ludwick also homered

for the Reds, who had connected just om:e in their previous nine games and began the day with a .211 batting average.

The Reds pi(ked on Wain­wright (0-3), a 20'game winner in 2010 coming off reconstructive

elbow surgery that sidelined him a1lof2011.

Wainwright is winless in his first three decisions for tile first time in his career. He allow(.'<i multiple home mns in (onsecu­live starts for just the second time ever.

"His velocity is a little bit

down,~ Ludwi(k said. ~ I fcellike we were able 10 take advllntage of it a little bit and in that S(e­nario, you've got to. When he's on, when he gets back to 100 per­cent, he's onc of those guys that sometimes you're lu(ky to get one rwl against. H

Tum 10 REDS, B5

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2012B2

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 tosports@thenewsenterprise.com.

BANQUETS/DINNERSThird Annual LaRue County Football BBQ Chicken Dinner

The third annual LaRue County High School football barbeque chicken dinner is noon-3 p.m.April 29 at LaRue County’s Sportsman Lake. Dine-in or carry-out are both available. The$10 per plate charge includes chicken, two sides, homemade dessert, bread and a drink.Tickets are available through LCHS football players.

EVENTSAnthony Davis at Towne Mall

Former University of Kentucky men’s basketball player Anthony Davis will be atElizabethtown’s Towne Mall from 5-8 p.m. today. Autographs are free with a minimum pur-chase. For information, call 737-0601.

Darius Miller At Towne MallFormer University of Kentucky men’s basketball player Darius Miller will be atElizabethtown’s Towne Mall from 4-5 p.m. April 28. There is a $20 charge for 8x10 photos.For information, call 737-0601.

Toppers On Tour in ElizabethtownWestern Kentucky University’s “Toppers On Tour” will stop at Elizabethtown Country Club at5:30 p.m. June 18. Scheduled to appear are WKU interim athletic director Todd Stewart,head football coach Willie Taggart, head men’s basketball coach Ray Harper and headwomen’s basketball coach Michelle Clark-Heard. Cheerleaders, Topperettes and Big Red,and more coaches and staff members could appear as well. Members of the WKU ticketoffice will also be on-hand to answer questions and take orders for football season ticketsand deposits for basketball season tickets. For information, visitwww.alumni.wku.edu/toppersontour, call the local WKU alumni association at (270) 745-4395 or email alumni@wku.edu.

GOLF NOTICESRelay for Life Golf Scramble

The Relay for Life team Good Clear Will will have a golf scramble at 1 p.m. Saturday atLincoln Trail Country Club in Vine Grove. Entry fee is $50 per person and deadline to enteris April 18. Prizes will be given to the top three teams ($500 for first, $300 for second and$200). For information, call Tina Yates at 737-6628 or 766-4367.

Meade County Amateur Golf ChampionshipThe Meade County Amateur Golf Championship will be held April 28-29 at Brandenburg’sDoe Valley Golf Club. Tee times begin at 9 a.m. April 28 and 1 p.m. April 29. Entry fee is$60 for DVGC members and $100 for non-members and includes greens fees, cart andlunch both days. Deadline to enter is 6 p.m. Sunday.

Helping Hand of Hope Golf ScrambleThe 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 sreynolds@hhhope.com.

CHUMC Golf ScrambleCollege Heights United Methodist Church will have a golf scramble May 25 at Lindsey GolfCourse. Registration begins at 7 a.m. with a shotgun start at 8:30. Entry fee is $50 perplayer or $200 per team. Deadline to enter is May 21. All proceeds will go to benefit thechurch’s youth group mission trip to Panama. For information, call Terry Coy at 401-1997or 982-3503 (evenings only) or Coleman Howlett at 872-6140.

Radcliff Rotary Golf ScrambleThe Radcliff Rotary golf scramble will be held at 9 a.m. June 1 at Fort Knox’s Lindsey GolfCourse. Check-in is 8 a.m. June 1. Lunch and beverages will be provided. Prizes will beawarded for first, third, sixth and last places. If you don’t have a team, one will be foundfor you. For information, call Mike Enlow 765-8659, Ext. 6410.

HONORSNHHS Hall Of Fame

The North Hardin High School Athletic Hall of Fame’s third class will be inducted inSeptember. Nominations will be accepted until May 1. Nomination forms are available inthe NHHS main office or at www.hardin.kyschools.us/nhhs/athletics/halloffame/. For infor-mation, call Judy Bishop at 351-3659.

MEETINGSNHHS Volleyball

The North Hardin High School volleyball team will have a meeting at 4 p.m. Monday in theNHHS gym. All players interested in playing in the fall should attend.

EAYF ElectionsThe Elizabethtown Area Youth Football league will have its annual elections at 6:30 p.m.Wednesday at the Pritchard Community Center. Anyone who is interested in becoming amember of the commission needs to attend. For information, email Chris Young atcyoung58@windstream.net.

EHS Boys’ SoccerThe Elizabethtown High School boys’ soccer team will have a meeting at 7 p.m. May 2 atthe high school. Anyone interested in playing in the fall and their parents should attend. Forinformation, email EHS coach Jon Parsons at jon.parsons@etown.kyschools.us.

PHYSICALSHMH Sports Physicals

The Hardin Memorial Hospital Sports Medicine team will offer sports physicals May 12 atthe Care First Urgent Care Center location and the Therapy and Sports Medicine Center atHMH. Cost is $10. Physicals are open to high school athletes (including incoming fresh-men) and band members from Central Hardin, Elizabethtown, Hart County, John Hardin,LaRue County, Meade County, North Hardin and North Hardin Christian. Physicals will beheld from 7:45-9 a.m. (Central Hardin at Care First; Elizabethtown at HMH), 9-9:30 (JohnHardin at Care First; Hart County, LaRue County, Meade County and North Hardin Christianat HMH) and 9:30-10 (North Hardin at Care First). For information, call 763-7724.

PLAYERS/COACHES NEEDEDMMA Team Seeking New Members

The Brazilian jiu jitsu, judo and submission grappling and E’town Beatdown MMA team atEnergy Sports is looking for new members. For information, contact Josh Johnson at 234-3961.

CKY Bruins FootballThe Central Kentucky Bruins, a 12-and-under travel football team, is in need of players. Forinformation, call Kevin Griffith at 735-3609.

Fort Knox BallersThe Fort Knox Ballers, a women’s slow-pitch softball team, is recruiting players. All playersmust have a government ID card in order to be able to travel with the team to Georgia,Florida and Alabama for military tournaments. For information, call Julia Widmer at 300-2164.

REGISTRATIONSEABC Babe Ruth League

The Elizabethtown Area Baseball Commission is taking registrations for its Babe Ruth (ages13, 14 and 15) league. For information, email Jeff Bowman atjeffreyabowman@comcast.net.

No-Ox Wrestling Club Personal Fitness TrainingThe No-Ox Wrestling Club will offer personal fitness and sports specific training sessionsbeginning in May. Participants can training one-on-one with a trainer or in group sessions ina private gym. No-Ox is also offering private and group wrestling lessons for all ages. Forinformation, contact Joe Burroughs at 272-8486 or no_ox_wrestling@yahoo.com.

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 Thursday,May 29 and July 2). For information, visit www.etowndolphins.com.

WALKS/RUNSJTA 5K

The James T. Alton Middle School 5K Run/Walk will be held at 8 a.m. Saturday at theschool. The event will have five divisions: 19-and-under, 20-29, 30-39, 40-49 and 50-and-over. Entry fee is $20 for adults, $15 for school-age children to college-age runners and$12 for walkers. Proceeds will benefit the JTA physical education program.

Blue Ribbon Run at Central HardinGirl Scout Troop 1018 and C.A.S.A. of the Heartland will host the Blue Ribbon Run for ChildAbuse Prevention Month from 4-6 p.m. Saturday at Central Hardin High School. Entry fee is$5. There will also be food, games and music on-site. For information, call Lisa at 268-4799.

Addison Jo Blair 5KThe 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. Participants must register online at www.active.com. For information, emailinfo@addisonjoblair.org.

LOTTERIES

KENTUCKYThursday Midday Pick 3: 4-7-3Midday Pick 4: 8-1-2-5Evening Pick 3: 5-5-1

Evening Pick 4: 7-1-6-2Cash Ball: 12-18-22-24, Cash Ball 15Cash Ball Kicker: 8-4-5-0-0Decade$ of Dollar$: 13-21-23-30-36-425 Card Cash: 2H-AH-5D-KS-JC

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

ON THE AIR

BASEBALLMLB

STANDINGS & SCHEDULE

NATIONAL LEAGUE

East Division W L Pct GB

Washington 10 4 .714 — Atlanta 7 5 .583 2 New York 7 5 .583 2 Miami 7 6 .538 2½ Philadelphia 5 7 .417 4 Central Division W L Pct GB

St. Louis 9 4 .692 — Milwaukee 6 7 .462 3 Pittsburgh 5 7 .417 3½ Cincinnati 5 8 .385 4 Houston 5 8 .385 4 Chicago 3 10 .231 6 West Division W L Pct GB

Los Angeles 10 3 .769 — Arizona 7 5 .583 2½ Colorado 6 6 .500 3½ San Francisco 6 6 .500 3½ San Diego 3 10 .231 7

Wednesday’s Scores

Atlanta 14, N.Y. Mets 6 Pittsburgh 2, Arizona 1 Washington 3, Houston 2 Miami 9, Chicago Cubs 1 Milwaukee 3, L.A. Dodgers 2, 10 innings St. Louis 11, Cincinnati 1 Colorado 8, San Diego 4 San Francisco 1, Philadelphia 0, 11 innings

Thursday’s Scores

Miami 5, Chicago Cubs 3 L.A. Dodgers 4, Milwaukee 3 Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 3 Houston 11, Washington 4 Atlanta at Arizona, (n)Philadelphia at San Diego, (n)

Today’s Games

Cincinnati (Bailey 0-2) at Chicago Cubs (Volstad 0-1), 2:20 p.m. Miami (Zambrano 0-0) at Washington (Detwiler 1-0), 7:05 p.m. St. Louis (Lynn 2-0) at Pittsburgh (Morton 0-0),7:05 p.m. San Francisco (Zito 1-0) at N.Y. Mets (Niese 2-0),7:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Lilly 1-0) at Houston (Happ 1-0),8:05 p.m. Colorado (Chacin 0-1) at Milwaukee (Marcum 1-1),8:10 p.m. Atlanta (Beachy 1-1) at Arizona (Cahill 1-0), 9:40p.m. Philadelphia (Hamels 1-1) at San Diego (Volquez 0-1), 10:05 p.m.

Saturday’s Games

Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs, 1:05 p.m. Miami at Washington, 1:05 p.m. San Francisco at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Houston, 7:05 p.m. St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Colorado at Milwaukee, 7:10 p.m. Atlanta at Arizona, 8:10 p.m. Philadelphia at San Diego, 8:35 p.m.

Sunday’s Games

San Francisco at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m. Miami at Washington, 1:35 p.m. St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Houston, 2:05 p.m. Colorado at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m. Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. Philadelphia at San Diego, 4:05 p.m. Atlanta at Arizona, 4:10 p.m.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

East Division W L Pct GB

Baltimore 8 5 .615 — New York 7 6 .538 1 Tampa Bay 7 6 .538 1 Toronto 6 6 .500 1½ Boston 4 8 .333 3½ Central Division W L Pct GB

Detroit 9 4 .692 — Chicago 6 6 .500 2½ Cleveland 5 5 .500 2½ Minnesota 4 9 .308 5 Kansas City 3 9 .250 5½ West Division W L Pct GB

Texas 11 2 .846 — Seattle 7 6 .538 4 Oakland 6 7 .462 5 Los Angeles 4 8 .333 6½

Wednesday’s Scores

Minnesota 6, N.Y. Yankees 5 Tampa Bay 12, Toronto 2 Texas 6, Boston 3 Chicago White Sox 8, Baltimore 1 Detroit 4, Kansas City 3 Oakland 6, L.A. Angels 0 Seattle 4, Cleveland 1

Thursday’s Scores

Baltimore 5, Chicago White Sox 3 N.Y. Yankees 7, Minnesota 6 Texas 10, Detroit 3 Tampa Bay 9, Toronto 4 Oakland at L.A. Angels, (n)Cleveland at Seattle, (n)

Today’s Games

N.Y. Yankees (Nova 2-0) at Boston (Buchholz 1-0),3:15 p.m. Texas (M.Harrison 2-0) at Detroit (Porcello 1-0),7:05 p.m. Minnesota (Hendriks 0-0) at Tampa Bay (Moore 0-1), 7:10 p.m. Toronto (Drabek 2-0) at Kansas City (Hochevar 1-1), 8:10 p.m.

Baltimore (Matusz 0-2) at L.A. Angels (Williams 0-1), 10:05 p.m. Cleveland (Jimenez 1-0) at Oakland (Godfrey 0-2),10:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Sale 1-1) at Seattle (Noesi 1-1), 10:10 p.m.

Saturday’s Games

Texas at Detroit, 1:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Seattle, 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 4:05 p.m. Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m. Toronto at Kansas City, 7:10 p.m. Baltimore at L.A. Angels, 9:05 p.m. Cleveland at Oakland, 9:05 p.m.

Sunday’s Games

Texas at Detroit, 1:05 p.m. Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 1:40 p.m. Toronto at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m. Baltimore at L.A. Angels, 3:35 p.m. Cleveland at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Seattle, 4:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 7:05 p.m.

PREPCOACHES’ TOP 25 POLL: APRIL 19

Rank-Team

1. Louisville Male2. Lexington Catholic3. Louisville St. Xavier4. Bowling Green5. Lexington Bryan Station6. Central Hardin

7. Lexington Lafayette8. Louisville Eastern9. Danville

10. Madison Central11. Owensboro Apollo12. West Jessamine13. Louisville Pleasure Ridge Park14. Covington Catholic15. Christian Academy-Louisville16. Lexington Tates Creek17. Paducah Lone Oak18. Woodford County19. Lexington Christian20. Louisville Trinity21. Harrison County22. Louisville Ballard22. Franklin County24. Lexington Henry Clay25. Glasgow25. North Laurel Others Receiving Votes: Bullitt East, BishopBrossart, Lexington Paul Dunbar, MuhlenbergCounty, Shelbyville Collins, Henderson County,Union County, Louisville Butler, Hancock County,Powell County, Russell County, Hazard, LaRue

County. THURSDAY’S SCORES

Ashland Blazer 12, West Carter 1Bardstown 12, Hart County 0Betsy Layne 10, East Ridge 9 Bowling Green 6, Madisonville-North Hopkins 2 Buckhorn 15, Owsley County 9 Calloway County 10, Graves County 1 Central Hardin 14, Fort Knox 0Collins 4, Trinity (Louisville) 3 Community Christian (Paducah) 9, Reidland 7Corbin 4, Knox Central 0 Cumberland County 6, Metcalfe County 1 Dawson Springs 15, Christian Fellowship 0Deming 6, Villa Madonna 5 Edmonson County 11, Trinity (Whitesville) 0Elizabethtown 13, North Hardin 3Fairdale 7, Bullitt Central 6 George Rogers Clark 7, Harrison County 3 Glasgow 4, Warren East 1 Hazard 10, Montgomery County 9 Henderson County 12, Webster County 1 Jeffersonville, IN 5, St. Xavier 3 Johnson Central 13, Pike County Central 2 Knott County Central 5, Jenkins 2 LaRue County 5, Green County 4 Lexington Christian 14, Grant County 3Lincoln County 7, Berea 3 Logan County 11, Muhlenberg County 1Magoffin County 13, Sheldon Clark 12 Marion County 9, Taylor County 5 Marshall County 7, University Heights 4 Mason County 8, Fleming County 1 Middlesboro 13, Pineville 1Newport 3, Silver Grove 0 Oldham County 5, Fern Creek 4 Paintsville 4, Lawrence County 3 Paris 8, Bracken County 4 Prestonsburg 18, South Floyd 1Pulaski County 3, Rockcastle County 0 Raceland 8, Morgan County 5 Russell County 18, Clinton County 2Somerset 5, Casey County 0 South Fulton, TN 11, Fulton City 3 Southern 11, North Bullitt 7 Trimble County 11, Gallatin County 10Union County 14, Hopkins County Central 0Walton-Verona 9, Henry County 4

BASKETBALLNBA

STANDINGS & SCHEDULE

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division W L Pct GB

y-Boston 37 26 .587 —x-New York 33 29 .532 3½Philadelphia 32 30 .516 4½New Jersey 22 41 .349 15Toronto 22 41 .349 15Southeast Division W L Pct GB

y-Miami 45 17 .726 —

x-Atlanta 37 25 .597 8x-Orlando 36 26 .581 9Washington 16 46 .258 29Charlotte 7 54 .115 37½Central Division W L Pct GB

y-Chicago 47 16 .746 —x-Indiana 41 22 .651 6Milwaukee 29 33 .468 17½Detroit 23 40 .365 24Cleveland 20 41 .328 26

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Southwest Division W L Pct GB

y-San Antonio 45 16 .738 —x-Memphis 37 25 .597 8½x-Dallas 35 28 .556 11Houston 32 31 .508 14New Orleans 20 43 .317 26Northwest Division W L Pct GB

y-Oklahoma City 45 17 .726 —Denver 34 28 .548 11Utah 33 30 .524 12½Portland 28 35 .444 17½Minnesota 26 38 .406 20Pacific Division W L Pct GB

x-L.A. Lakers 40 23 .635 —x-L.A. Clippers 39 23 .629 ½Phoenix 32 30 .516 7½Golden State 22 39 .361 17Sacramento 20 42 .323 19½

(x-clinched playoff spot, y-clinched division)Wednesday’s Games

Philadelphia 103, Cleveland 87Chicago 100, Charlotte 68Washington 121, Milwaukee 112Atlanta 116, Detroit 84Miami 96, Toronto 72New York 104, New Jersey 95Memphis 103, New Orleans 91Boston 102, Orlando 98Dallas 117, Houston 110L.A. Clippers 104, Denver 98San Antonio 127, Sacramento 102Utah 112, Portland 91Oklahoma City 109, Phoenix 97L.A. Lakers 99, Golden State 87

Thursday’s Games

Indiana 118, Milwaukee 109Minnesota 91, Detroit 80New Orleans 105, Houston 99, OTMiami 83, Chicago 72L.A. Clippers at Phoenix, (n)

Friday’s Games

Boston at Atlanta, 7 p.m.Memphis at Charlotte, 7 p.m.New York at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m.Golden State at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, 9:30 p.m.Oklahoma City at Sacramento, 10 p.m.

Saturday’s Games

Denver at Phoenix, 5:30 p.m.Philadelphia at Indiana, 7 p.m.Washington at Miami, 7:30 p.m.Dallas at Chicago, 8 p.m.Golden State at Houston, 8 p.m.Portland at Memphis, 8 p.m.New Jersey at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.Orlando at Utah, 10:30 p.m.

SOFTBALLPREP

THURSDAY’S SCORES

Adair County 12, Hart County 0Ashland Blazer 16, South Point, OH 6 Barbourville 9, Pineville 4 Belfry 10, Mingo Central, WV 0Bell County 14, Harlan County 0Berea 4, Model 2 Betsy Layne 12, Allen Central 5 Bishop Brossart 10, Scott 3 Bourbon County 7, Madison Southern 5 Bowling Green 6, South Warren 2 Boyd County 17, Fairview 0Boyle County 7, East Jessamine 1 Breathitt County 22, Cordia 0Carlisle County 15, Fulton County 0 Christian Academy-Louisville 2, Ballard 0 Christian County 5, Marshall County 2 Clinton County 9, Cumberland County 1 Cooper 10, Holmes 0 Estill County 10, Lee County 1 Fern Creek 10, Atherton 0Floyd Central, IN 7, Meade County 0 Franklin County 16, Frankfort 0Green County 11, Campbellsville 0 Greenup County 3, Ironton, OH 1 Hazard 9, Knott County Central 3 Hopkins County Central 11, Dawson Springs 1Jenkins 12, Letcher County Central 1 Knox Central 5, Jackson County 3Knox Central 9, Jackson County 0 Lincoln County 10, Lexington Christian 0Livingston Central 4, Webster County 0 Madisonville-North Hopkins 7, Caldwell County 0 Male 1, Bullitt East 0McCreary Central 9, Whitley County 2 Menifee County 6, Bath County 1 North Bullitt 16, Southern 6North Laurel 4, Middlesboro 1 Oldham County 9, South Oldham 1 Paintsville 4, Pikeville 2 Scott County 12, Grant County 0Simon Kenton 3, Bracken County 2 South Laurel 2, Corbin 0 Spencer County 1, Anderson County 0St. Henry 10, Beechwood 3

TODAYEvent Time StationAUTO RACINGF-1 at Manama, BahrainPractice 7 a.m. SPEEDNASCAR Sprint Cup at Kansas City, Kan.Practice 1:30 p.m. SPEEDFinal Practice 4:30 p.m. SPEEDNASCAR Truck Series at Kansas City, Kan.Final Practice 3 p.m. SPEEDTORC at Concord, N.C.Race 7:30 p.m. SPEEDBASEBALLMLBReds at Cubs 2 p.m. FSN OhioYankees at Red Sox 3 p.m. MLBDodgers at Astros or Rockies at Brewers 8 p.m. MLBWhite Sox at Mariners 10 p.m. WGNCollegeLSU at Kentucky 6:30 p.m. FSN South/WMYOGeorgia at Florida 7 p.m. CSSPurdue at Nebraska 7:30 p.m. Big Ten NetBASKETBALLNBACeltics at Hawks 7 p.m. ESPNLakers at Spurs 9:30 p.m. ESPNBOXINGSuper MiddleweightsStevenson (17-1-0) vs. Gonzalez (28-1-0) 9 p.m. ESPN2GOLFEuropean PGA Tour: China Open at Tianjin, ChinaSecond Round 9 a.m. TGCChampions Tour: Legends of Golf at Savannah, Ga.First Round 12:30 p.m. TGCPGA Tour: Texas Open at San AntonioSecond Round 3 p.m. TGCLPGA: Lotte Championship at Kapolei, HawaiiThird Round 6:30 p.m. TGCHOCKEYNHL Playoffs: Conference QuarterfinalsFlyers at Penguins 7:30 p.m. NBC SportsRed Wings at Predators 8 p.m. CNBCLACROSSEWomen’s College: ACC TournamentQuarterfinal: Teams TBD Noon FSN SouthQuarterfinal: Teams TBD 2 p.m. FSN SouthMen’s College: ACC TournamentSemifinal: Teams TBD 5 p.m. ESPNUSemifinal: Teams TBD 7:30 p.m. ESPNUMen’s College: Regular SeasonColgate at Bucknell 7 p.m. CBS Sports

SATURDAYEvent Time StationAUTO RACINGF-1 at Manama, BahrainQualifying 7 a.m. SPEEDPole Qualifying Noon SPEEDNASCAR Truck Series at Kansas City, Kan.Pole Qualifying 10:30 a.m. SPEEDRace 2 p.m. SPEEDBASEBALLMLBReds at Cubs 1 p.m. WGN/FSN OhioYankees at Red Sox 3:30 p.m. WMYOOrioles at Angels or Indians at A’s 9 p.m. MLBCollegeMemphis at Southern Miss 1 p.m. FSNGeorgia at Florida 7 p.m. CSSBASKETBALLNBANuggets at Suns 5:30 p.m. ESPNMavericks at Bulls 8 p.m. ESPNMagic at Jazz 10:30 p.m. ESPNBOXINGWBA Bantamweight Title; WBC Super Bantamweight TitleMoreno vs. De La Mora; Mares vs. Morel 9 p.m. SHOWFOOTBALLCollegeOhio State Spring Game 1:30 p.m. Big Ten NetNotre Dame Spring Game 1:30 p.m. NBC SportsOle Miss Spring Game 2 p.m. CSSPenn State Spring Game (same-day tape) 8 p.m. Big Ten NetGOLFEuropean PGA Tour: China Open at Tianjin, ChinaThird Round 9 a.m. TGCChampions Tour: Legends of Golf at Savannah, Ga.Second Round 1 p.m. CBSPGA Tour: Texas Open at San AntonioThird Round 3 p.m. CBSLPGA: Lotte Championship at Kapolei, HawaiiFinal Round 6:30 p.m. TGCHOCKEYNHL Playoffs: Conference QuarterfinalsCapitals at Bruins 3 p.m. NBCSenators at Rangers 7 p.m. NBC SportsSharks at Blues 7:30 p.m. CNBCBlackhawks at Coyotes 10 p.m. NBC SportsLACROSSEWomen’s College: ACC TournamentSemifinal: Teams TBD 1 p.m. FSN SouthSemifinal: Teams TBD 3 p.m. FSN SouthWomen’s College: Regular SeasonNotre Dame at Georgetown 2:30 p.m. CBS SportsFlorida at Northwestern (same-day tape) 5 p.m. Big Ten NetMen’s College: Regular SeasonAir Force at Ohio State 11:30 a.m. Big Ten NetJohn’s Hopkins at Navy Noon CBS SportsGeorgetown at Syracuse 3 p.m. ESPNUNotre Dame at Villanova 5:30 p.m. ESPNUMOTORCYCLE RACINGAMA Pro Racing at Braselton, Ga.Race 8:30 p.m. SPEEDSupercross at SeattleRace 10:30 p.m. SPEEDSOCCERPremier LeagueArsenal vs. Chelsea 7:30 a.m. ESPN2MLSChicago at Toronto 3:30 p.m. NBC SportsHouston at Columbus 7:30 p.m FSN OhioSOFTBALLCollegeFlorida Atlantic at LA-Lafayette (Game 1 of DH) Noon CSSKentucky at Mississippi St. 1 p.m. ESPNUFlorida Atlantic at LA-Lafayette (Game 2 of DH) 4 p.m. CSSHouston at Tulsa 4:30 p.m. FSN OhioTENNISMonte Carlo MastersMen’s Singles: Semifinals 7 a.m. Tennis Channel

SUNDAYEvent Time StationAUTO RACINGNASCAR Sprint Cup at Kansas City, Kan.Race 12:30 p.m. FOXBASEBALLMLBRangers at Tigers 1 p.m. TBSReds at Cubs 2:10 p.m. WGN/FSN OhioYankees at Red Sox 8 p.m. ESPNCollegeGeorgia at Florida 3 p.m. ESPN2BASKETBALLNBAKnicks at Hawks 1 p.m. ESPNThunder at Lakers 3:30 p.m. ABCGOLFChampions of Tour: Legends of Golf at Savannah, Ga.Final Round 1 p.m. CBSPGA Tour: Texas Open at San AntonioFinal Round 3 p.m. CBSHOCKEYNHL Playoffs: Conference QuarterfinalsTeams TBD Noon NBC

AROUND THE AREA

SATURDAYEvent Time StationPREP BASEBALLLaRue County at Bardstown 11 a.m.North Hardin at Shelby County 1:30 p.m.Elizabethtown Wooden Bat ClassicElizabethtown vs. Louisville Trinity 11 a.m.Meade County vs. Louisville Trinity 1 p.m.Meade County vs. Louisville Ballard 3 p.m.Elizabethtown vs. Louisville Ballard 5 p.m.Central Hardin Wooden Bat ClassicCentral Hardin vs. Casey County 10:30 a.m.Central Hardin vs. Franklin-Simpson 6 p.m.Caverna Round RobinFort Knox at Caverna 11:30 a.m.Fort Knox vs. Adair County 1 p.m.PREP SOFTBALLFort Knox at Bardstown NoonGreenwood Border Battle at Buchanon Park/WKU Intramural FieldsPool: Meade County vs. Muhlenberg County 10 a.m.Pool: LaRue County vs. Calloway County 11:30 a.m.Tourney: LaRue County vs. TBD TBDTourney: Meade County vs. TBD TBDPREP TRACK & FIELDLouisville St. Xavier InvitationalCentral Hardin, Elizabethtown, John Hardin,Meade County, North Hardin TBAHeart of the Bluegrass at Mercer CountyNorth Hardin TBAWarren East Invitational at Western Kentucky UniversityLaRue County TBA

SUNDAYEvent Time StationNO EVENTS SCHEDULED.

TODAYEvent Time StationPREP BASEBALLLaRue County at John Hardin 5:30 p.m.Central Hardin Wooden Bat ClassicCentral Hardin vs. Campbellsville 5:30 p.m.Elizabethtown Wooden Bat ClassicMeade County at Elizabethtown 5:30 p.m.PREP SOFTBALLJohn Hardin at Washington County (DH) 5:30 p.m.Kentucky Country Day at Fort Knox 6 p.m.Greenwood Border Battle at Buchanon Park/WKU Intramural FieldsPool: Meade County vs. Friendship Christian, Tenn. 7 p.m.Pool: LaRue County vs. East Robertson, Tenn. 8:30 p.m.Pool: Meade County vs. Barren County 8:30 p.m.Pool: LaRue County vs. Bowling Green 10 p.m.PREP TENNISConference Tournament at University Drive Park in ElizabethtownFinals 4:30 p.m.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPOilS FRIDAY. APRIL 20. 2012 "

Broncos welcome Manning's no-huddle offense By ARNIE STAPLETON

AI' I'ro F"",boU II'';",

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. - Out with the old option. In with the new no-huddle.

The Denver Broncos are get­ting their fITSt taste of the hurry­up.at-a1titude offense that Peyton Manning will unleash on the NFL this fall if everything keeps going well with his sU'b';cal ly re­paired ned.

Now, it's all about the fast­paced switcheroo style, including healthy doses of the no-huddle, that's the ba~is of Manning's ma­niacal mot ions at the line of scrilllmage as he deciphers de­fenses.

who spent the last four seasons in CinciJmati, said he's still gelting his wind but he's eager to see de­fenSCl ~t gassed in September.

"It's going to be great, because I played here last year. I ran the no·huddle olTense at Cincinnati, and I was dead tired," C.~ldwell said. ~So, I've got a feel for how the defense will react to it and how they will be feeling. ~

He can just imagine how op· ponents are going to feel sucking air in the fourth quarter after run­ning up and down the field, oRen unable to switch personnel be­cause of the Broncos' pace.

Green. Tamme has 92 career recep­

tions for 855 yards and five touch­downs. His best season was 2010, when he started eight games and set career hidls with 67 catches for 631 yanTs with four touch­downs.

AlthoUb<h the installation of the Broncos' new offense won't hap­pen until summertime, Manning and his receiven> ,.,-e getting to know each other during the team's voluntary workouts this month.

Coach john Fox spoke at Manning', introductory news conference last month about how excited he was to have such an ac­complished and ccrebr.tl quarter­back running the no-huddle at Mile High.

Unebackcr.loc Mays said the only defense thill will appreciate the mrbocharged no-huddle is Denver's, which will have to keep pace with Manning every day in practice and be better for iL

"Oh yeah, we're going to be in great shape. Peyton, he's got those guy, working hard right now, just preparing themselves for the season,~ Mays said. ~He's b'Oing to have those b'l.lYS ready to work, ready to get going and I'm jUst looking forward to standing on the sideline and watching.~

"In Indianapolis, the tight end has been a focal point," 't'l.lllllle said. ~We've got a 10{ of guys around here that can catch the football. I think it should be a lot of fun. We'll be able to do a lot of different things offensively."

When they Signed Manning to a $96 million deal and dealt Tim Tebow to the New York Jets, the Broncos scrapped the option-style offense they had dusted off last season to Ilt the scrambling south· paw's unique skill sct.

~I've said aU along, from hav· ing had to compete here, it might be the best home-field advanlat,"C in the NFL, ~ Fox said, "because, on an NFL travel schedule, you don't have time to acclimate to al · titude.~

~'Ve're aU excited,w Mays said. "\\'e're looking forward to work­illg with him 011 the field, looking forward to those no-huddle prolc, tices. But it's going to be fun. You're going up against the best quarterback who ever played the game - in practice. So, it should aefinitely help the defense out during the game."

With Manning running the show in Denver, the Broncos' tight ends will get a lot more ac· tion. Last year, Denver's tight ends acCOWlted for just 30 recep· tions and thn:e touchdowns.

Dreessen, a fanner Colorado State University standout, has hauled in 110 passes for 1,364 yards and 13 touchdowns in six seasons with theJ et.s and Houslon Texans. Last season, Dreessen caught 211 passes for 353 y,.,-ds and six scnres fnr the Texans..

Not only do Manning's re­ceivers, mnning backs and tight ends have to get used to a new of· fense, but they have to get ready to fast.forwanl., too.

Andre Caldwell, a fn.:e agent

The Broncos brought in free agent tight ends Joel Dreessen and Jacob Tamme, who played with Manning in Indianapolis, to go witll promising second-year pros Julius Thomas and Virgil

Dreessen and the rest of the of­fense have been watching film of tile Coils to see how Manning ran thin~ in Indianapolis.

AP source: Colts picking Luck at No.1 By MICHAEL MAROT

AP Spa"" II"riIH

INDIANAPOUS - The secret is out

Andn:.w Luck will he the Indianapolis Colts' new quartel'back.

A person with direct know1ed~ of the situation said Thursday that the Colts have notified Luck that they plan to take the Stanford quarterback with the No. 1 pick in next week's NfL draft barring some unforeseen event be­tween now and then. The person spoke on condition of anonymity be<::ause the team has not publicly dis­closed its plan.

It' s hardly a surprise that the Colts are turning to Luck as tile comerstone of their massive rebuild ing project. Luck was project­(.'1:\ as the No.1 pick in the 2011 draft before return ing

10 school for his fourth sea­son. He gave up his final year of college eligibility to enler Ihis year' s draft, which was dubbed the Andrew Luck Sweepstakes from the start.

Contract negotiations are not expected to begin before the draft, the person familiar with the situation told TIlt Associaud PrtJj, Will Wilson, Luck's agent, did not immediately re­spond to phone messages or text me!l$ilgcs Thursday.

"We've exhausted the process, ~ new Indianapolis general manager Ryan Grigson told reporter~ Wednesday. ~We've pretty much made up our minds and we're going to go from there. We feel good about it and we'll go from there.~

Grigson acknowledged that the Colts made their decision "a little whi1e~

ago, though he declined to say whether the Colts would take Luck or Heis· man Trophy winner R0-bert Griffin III of Baylor.

The secret lasted less than 24 houn. ESPN.com first reported thai the Colts' had informed Luck they will take him. 111at would likely send Griffin to the Redskins, who trad­ed a first - and second­rowld pick this year and first-rounders each of the

next two years to SL Louis to move into the No.2 slot.

Luck faces a challenging situation in Indianapolis, which went 2· 14 last sea· son after Peyton Manning was lost with a season-end­ing injury that required neck surgery.

Manning was released March 7 and evenntally signed with Denver, and Luck will now serve as Manning's successor.

Introductory First Year

Membership Special

'IndIriduat or Family 'lIIIImber&hip runo Ihfou9'I April 30th, 2013

ThI..IItrYOUP"y.thtmor.youplly All h" f h ·incIUOKGoII. Pool and tun 11M t IS or t e of lacitilles one·time fee of:

• .t.nr.IaI rangt pasllvillablo (SingII' $15lYF1llliiy $2(XI)

• .......... 1 carl plan ... ltabIo (SingII' $45M'1mi1y $MO)

• PrlvI1e tlf1-.hIp ($.35IIi .,.. ·lncludN otoroge and IrIIl leu)

$1,399.00

.. ELtZAIHTltTOWN

ECC COUNTRY C LUB

MEET ELIGIBLE MINI'S IN YOUR TOWN! ~

ADVENTURE SEEKERS LET'S ENJOY SOME TOPLESS FUN!

Hands down. it's the most fun you can have with your top down. Hookup with this MINI Cooper Convertible for some adventurous fun.

You Ccmpiet@' Ue With 2.9CMt APA fo r 72 Months

SLEEK, SAUCY AND FUN IN SEARCH OF ADVENTUROUS PARTNER!

This curvy, and curve loving Cooper S Hardtop is ready to take you to new heights of enjoyment.

CAU TO HOOK UP:8g4--6BfiB 2.9%AFlR fo r n NOIntMs $1.000 optlflln cr4!'dlt

OPEN MINDED?

You've never seen the world fly by so fast. Open your mind to something a little more open. I'm an all·new MINI Roacl5te rConvertible and there's only room for 2 with me.

CAU: 894-6868

THERE'S MORE TO LOVE WITH A BIGGER COUNTRYMAN

1011 MINI ------... Countryrndrl / " .. ._-/-cr - e-:--

-f /$ _ if; .--,

I'm a ll the fun you can handle and more. I'll give you all the space you need and the bigger MINI you've always wanted.

Yo.u'll LoW! Uy 1.9% F1nandng F4;Jr upTO 72 M(mth$.

TH RI LL OF TH E CHASE

LOOKING FOR FUN WITH NO COMMITMENT UP FRONT?

The call of the wild. and greater fuel efficiency beckons you with this fun·loving Hardtop. But don't worry I won't askanything from you upfront.

SIG pt & MOlOlt ~ DUE AT SIGHING 5249 PER MONTH 51000 Opt/11m Cf'4'di:f I.e ... fo,S24\l+Tu per """'th. 36 month •. CIo..cl .nd In .. ~wd on qu~ lifylng eni'dlt. 10.000 mll<l. pe' I"'~r. Pvn~lty fOf

'X«SSmlt.i9" MSRP120.200.

CHEAP THRILLS ~ E"" MIJ.lllllod,...l, U'lm .. vmh "'0 Co:5t

,.."lnt.llllnc. for 3. ""." or up to ~ t.ln.L • '''It.u·II~ojbl. Gu MIII.gil ilqu.11 elG

5AVI N'GS ilt 'hili !I,1II5 pumpS • M It,!. ~lIrdtQp:l Pltrt 1Ii./tl:5t $1 B,9'80 thrQu!llt Apri130

RACY ENCOUNTERS LOOKING TO GET FREAKY ON TH E BLACKTOP?

If you're always open to a road-bound adventure this MINI Hardtop is ready to hook up.

Sl 79 Per Month I CAt.L 893--7770 Lei.t fo' 111\l+Tix pe,month. 36month •. CIos-td end In .. b;o~ on qu~tifyin!l e,,.dit. 52.SOD dut . ' st."t. 10,000 mit •• pe'yea,. ""natty forneess mileage. M5RP Sl0,200. Umited qUintlty ~VII;!'bt~

FUN TO BOOT!

1011MtN~I~ Clubman IJ _ ~ ';

L=_ I _ ~ . . - ' J)

J~ 'J tJ _

love comes in all shapes and sizes. If you're lucky it's get a roomy 000t like this attractive MINI Cli...tIrn<n.

CALl: 994-6868 2.~ Frnandng up to 72 Months

NIMBLE AND NAUGHTY SEEKS ROAD MATE WITH LEAD FOOT.

I'm Sporty, sleek. and bad ass to boot. This all new MINI Coupe has the heart of a race car.

CALL: 894--6868 2.9% Flnl!lndng up t lb 12 Months

~ MINI OF LOUISVILLE 4170 Shelbyville Road (in St. Matthews) (502) 894-6868· MINlofLoulsvllle.com

- All offers e)(l",e 415011011. Based on qua l,fy,ng o,e<l,tth", BMW F,n.noe . ~; .. t MI'II of LOu l .... lle fo' delilo l •.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2012B4

Yates becomes the third areacoach to resign during the regu-lar season in less than a year.Former Central Hardin volley-ball coach Wendy Boeglen re-signed just hours before the LadyBruins’ season opener in August,while Central Hardin softballcoach Mark Martin resigned inMay during the final week of theregular season.

After John Hardin returnedfrom a 1-5 trip near Alabama’sgulf coast, two juniors –pitcher/first baseman KassieHardin and outfielder ShyanFailauga – were removed fromthe team’s roster on the KHSAAscoreboard.

Yates declined to discussspecifics of the resignation or if it

had to do with the players whowere no longer listed as being onthe team.

“It’s just a situation that I hopewe can all get through and getover it and finish the season out,”said second-year John Hardin as-sistant Brittany Glascock, whoserved as head coach last seasonwhen Yates was serving a two-game KHSAA-mandated sus-pension for an ejection. “Andthen we can make decisions atthe end of the season.”

Glascock is 1-of-4 assistantson staff along with DerekHensley, Charlie Reed andDeron Bell. Hensley and Bellboth declined to talk on therecord and none of the four werepromoted to interim coachThursday.

“It all came today, so we’vestill got to figure everything out,”Glascock said. “It’s been all with-in these afternoon hours. We’ve

had this game on the schedulefrom the start and we were goingto try to get through it and thenthe girls decided they didn’twant to play. I backed them be-cause it was their decision. I waslike, ‘OK, I can’t make you guysplay.’”

As some players and parentsmet near the complex’s conces-sion stand, some players saidthey weren’t sure if they’d playagain this season.

Glascock hoped it didn’tcome to that.

“A lot of them do (want to fin-ish this out) and we have a cou-ple who are still on the fenceabout things because of their loy-alties to Coach Yates,” she said.“That’s completely understand-able because he’s had some ofthem since they were in seventhor eighth grade. So we’re just try-ing to get everybody togetherand get them on the same page

so we can finish the season out.”Glascock said the team is still

planning to play its scheduleddoubleheader tonight at 5thRegion foe Washington County.

John Hardin athletic directorGreg Cecil, who did not immedi-ately return a voice mail messageseeking comment Thursdaynight, briefly spoke about the sit-uation. He confirmed the gamehad been cancelled and Yateshad resigned and told JohnHardin parents that he’d be backto speak with them after headingto the pass gate to inform themof the cancellation. However, af-ter more than an hour, Cecil hadyet to meet back with those par-ents and some of the varsityplayers who stuck around.

At least one parent, MarkGreenwell, backed the coach’sdecision.

“Corey did the right thing andnow we’re all paying for it,” said

Greenwell, who has had twodaughters — graduated pitcherOlivia and senior shortstopCatherine — play for the LadyBulldogs. “I think there’s twostandards.”

Catherine Greenwell said shedidn’t respect administrators’ ra-tionale, but said there could stillbe a strong finish to the season.

“Our administration has nomorals,” she said. “I think if wecome out and play for CoachYates and we come out and playfor ourselves, then we can (sal-vage the season). But I can’tcome out and play for thisschool. It’s not about them. It’sabout us playing for what we be-lieve in and standing up for himfor standing up for us. But if not,then I can’t play for this school. Ijust cannot.”

Sports writer Josh Claywell con-tributed to this report. Nathaniel

Bryan can be reachedat (270) 505-1758

The bottom four hitters –sophomore Jon Tarrence, juniorCannon Pender, eighth-graderHunter Sullivan and freshmanCody Bridges – did most of thedamage, combining for nine hits,eight runs and five RBIs.Sullivan went 3-for-3 with threeruns scored, three RBIs and onestolen base. Tarrence was 3-for-3with two runs scored, whileBridges collected two singles andwalked twice.

“It helps a bunch when the bot-tom of the order can hit like that,”Sullivan said. “When those guys atthe top don’t produce, we have tohit the ball. When we do that, ithelps lift the whole team up.”

Pinkham and senior BriceTaylor took advantage of the op-portunities with runners on base.Taylor went 2-for-2 with a dou-ble, two RBIs and two walks.

“We have a lot of confidencein the bottom of our order,”Pinkham said. “We’ve gottengood production from them allyear. When they get on base, itmakes it easier for the guys at thetop of the order.”

For the Trojans, it was a dis-couraging loss. After beatingElizabethtown, 8-7 on March 27,North Hardin (13-6) has droppedthree of its last four districtgames.

“They hit the ball well,” NorthHardin coach Ace Adcock said.“I don’t think our pitchers hadtheir best stuff. But you have togive a lot of credit to them. Theycame out hitting the ball well.”

North Hardin, though, beganthe game with a bang. SeniorBrady Patterson singled andmoved to third on a two-base er-ror to start the game. SeniorAntonio Simmons grounded outto second to score Patterson.

In the second, anotherElizabethtown error opened thedoor for the Trojans. JuniorJordan Sanchez reached on an

error and junior Aaron Jones washit by a pitch. Freshman MarkusBell reached on a fielder’s choiceand junior Jamaal Wilson fol-lowed with a two-run double togive North Hardin a 3-0 lead.

Elizabethtown cut the lead to3-2 in the bottom of the inningon Pinkham’s two-run single be-fore tacking on four more in thethird. Pender had an RBI on asacrifice bunt, Sullivan ripped atwo-run single and Bridges hadan RBI single.

“Usually early in the gamelike that, we want to get an out,”Adcock said. “We’ll give up therun. It’s about damage control.But we tried to make a play there

and it led to a big inning.”The Panthers stretched the

lead to 11-3 in the fourth.Tarrence and Pender singled andSullivan walked to load thebases. After a run scored on awild pitch, Bridges walked.Pinkham reached on an error toplate Pender and Sullivan andthen Taylor followed with a two-run double.

Elizabethtown finished theTrojans off in the fifth with RBIsingles from Sullivan andPinkham.

“It’s big,” Pitts said of the win.“The second meeting is the onethat counts if there is a tie, so it’sbig. But more importantly, you

want to play well. There’s beentimes when we haven’t givenourselves a chance to win. Butwe looked like a solid baseballteam tonight.”

Freshman Austin Freybergerearned the win. He allowed onlythree hits and hit three batters,while striking out five in five in-nings.

Sophomore Sy Ogden tookthe loss, giving up nine hits, onewalk and six runs – all earned –in 2 1/3 innings. Despite the loss,Adcock said the team must putthis behind them and focus onnext week with district gamesagainst Central Hardin and JohnHardin.

“It’s the same thing we’ve toldthem all year,” Adcock said. “Wemust take care of our own busi-ness. Next week is a big week forus. We have to handle our ownbusiness and not worry aboutother teams.”

ELIZABETHTOWN 13, NORTH HARDIN 3

R H E

North Hardin 120 00 3 3 4Elizabethtown 024 52 1315 2Sy Ogden, Aaron Jones (3) and AndrewBoyles. Austin Freyberger and Zeke Pinkham.WP: Freyberger (3-4). LP: Ogden (1-2). 2B:

Jamaal Wilson (NH), Brice Taylor (E).UP NEXT: Elizabethtown hosts Meade Countytoday at 5:30 p.m. North Hardin hosts ShelbyCounty at 11 a.m. Saturday.

Chuck Jones can be reachedat (270) 505-1759

Continued from B1

YATES: resigns as JohnHardin softball coach

P R E P R O U N D U P

Bruins rout Knox; LaRue edges GreenThe News-Enterprise

Sixth-ranked Central Hardinexploded for 13 runs in the firsttwo innings en route to a 14-0win in five innings over 17thDistrict foe Fort Knox on Thurs-day.

Junior Troy Squires had twodoubles, a single, four RBIs anda run, while senior DustinKindervater had a double, twoRBIs and two runs. Junior DrewHarrington and sophomore TroyRiggs each added a single andtwo RBIs as Central Hardin (15-4 overall, 5-0 district) won its sev-enth straight.

Sophomore Josh Krupinski,junior Trenton Parrett and Riggscombined to limit Fort Knox (2-11, 0-4) to singles by seniors MattHubner and Trevor Rice.

The Eagles have been mercy-ruled seven times this season.

CENTRAL HARDIN 14, FORT KNOX 0

R H E

Fort Knox 000 00 0 2 2Central Hardin 760 1x 1412 0Matt Hubner, Matt Borowski (2), Matt Jones(4) and M. Borowski, Hubner (2). JoshKrupinski, Trenton Parrett (3), Troy Riggs (5)and Gabe Hogan. WP: Krupinski. LP:

Hubner. 2B: Troy Squires (CH) 2, DustinKindervater (CH).UP NEXT: Central Hardin hostsCampbellsville at 5:30 p.m. today in theCentral Hardin Wooden Bat Classic. Fort

Knox hosts a doubleheader with LouisvilleCentral at 5 p.m. today.

BARDSTOWN BETHLEHEM 13,JOHN HARDIN 11. Sophomore DaleGumm was a triple shy of the cy-cle and the visiting Bulldogs (7-7)pounded out 19 hits, but theEagles found a way to win theirthird straight.

Gumm drove in three runs,while senior Terrick Jaquess andfreshman Dakoda Rothermeleach three singles. Seniors SamBrashear and Hunter Martineach added a single and double.

Martin (0-1) took the loss, al-lowing two hits and two earnedruns in relief of Gumm.

BETHLEHEM 13, JOHN HARDIN 11

R H E

John Hardin 531 100 1 1119 2Bethlehem 064 210 x 1312 3Dale Gumm, Hunter Martin (3), LavonteWilson (3) and Zach Miller. Riney, No. 22 (3),No. 42 (7) and Webb. WP: No. 22. LP:

Martin (0-1). 2B: Gumm (JH), Martin (JH),Sam Brashear (JH), Smith (B), Ray (B). HR:

Gumm (JH).UP NEXT: John Hardin hosts LaRue Countyat 5:30 p.m. today.

LARUE COUNTY 5, GREEN COUNTY4. Senior David Masure hadwhat proved to be the game-win-ning hit in the top of the sixth asthe Hawks rallied past 18thDistrict rival Green County.

LaRue County (15-4 overall,3-0 district) trailed 3-0 when it

scored five runs in the sixth.Junior right-hander Cole

Hughes won his fifth decision ofthe season. Hughes (5-0) struckout six, while allowing six hits,two earned runs and two walksin six innings. He also had threehits, including a double.

Senior Kyle Sheeran doubledand scored a run, while seniorsSlade Owens and WesleyKessinger each singled, drove ina run and scored.

LARUE COUNTY 5, GREEN COUNTY 4

R H E

LaRue County 000 005 0 5 8 2Green County 300 000 1 4 6 3Cole Hughes, Trevor Skaggs (7) and SladeOwens. Austin Walley, Drew Nunn (7) andZach Bale. WP: Hughes (5-0). LP: Walley.Save: Skaggs (1). 2B: Hughes (LC), KyleSheeran (LC), Cody Houk (GC).UP NEXT: LaRue County plays at JohnHardin at 5:30 p.m. today.

SOFTBALLNO. 25 LOUISVILLE BUTLER 9,

NORTH HARDIN 3. The visitingBearettes (12-7) erased a three-run deficit by scoring seven runsin the fifth as they won for thefifth time in seven games.

Freshman Bailey Blair (6-8)struck out eight in the losing ef-fort. She allowed 10 hits, nineruns and two walks.

Seventh-grader Aubree Musehad two hits, including a double,

and an RBI, while seniorSamantha Atkins had two singlesand a run. Eight-grader ShelbyPeace added two singles and twoRBIs.

BUTLER 9, NORTH HARDIN 3

R H E

Butler 000 070 2 910 3North Hardin 210 000 0 3 9 5Baleigh Bell and Rebekah Ellis. Bailey Blairand Shelby Peace. WP: Bell. LP: Blair (6-8).2B: Aubree Muse (NH), Unknown (B),Unknown (B) UP NEXT: North Hardin hosts Central Hardinat 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.

LARUE COUNTY 9, CAVERNA 0. Allnine of LaRue County’s startershad at least one hit as the LadyHawks (8-13 overall, 2-2 18thDistrict) cruised past the visitingLady Colonels.

Sophomore Courtney John-son had two singles, a triple, tworuns and one RBI, while seniorBrittany Enlow had a single, atriple, three runs and an RBI.

Sophomore Peyton Gardneradded a single, a double, a runand two RBIs, and freshmanTristan Cruse had two singlesand two RBIs.

Junior Kayla Skaggs struckout eight in five innings. Skaggs(1-2) allowed two hits and onewalk.

LARUE COUNTY 9, CAVERNA 0

R H E

Caverna 000 000 0 0 4 5

LaRue County 202 230 x 914 0Kingrey and Gibson. Kayla Skaggs, BethanySkaggs (6) and Sierra Mullins. WP: K.Skaggs (1-2). LP: Kingrey. 2B: PeytonGardner (LC). 3B: Brittany Enlow (LC),Courtney Johnson (LC).UP NEXT: LaRue County plays EastRobertson, Tenn., at 8:30 tonight in theGreenwood Border Battle.

FLOYD (IND.) CENTRAL 7, MEADECOUNTY 0. The visiting LadyWaves (8-8) were held to two hitsand made five errors in a lop-sided loss.

Floyd Central took controlwith a six-run first inning.

Senior Brittany Lancaster andjunior Megan Aebersold eachsingled for Meade County.

FLOYD CENTRAL 7, MEADE COUNTY 0

R H E

Meade County 000 000 0 0 2 5Floyd Central 601 000 x 7 7 0Brittany Lancaster, Abby Whelan (6) andMegan Aebersold. Hopper and McClure. WP:

Hopper. LP: Lancaster (5-5). 2B: Kramer(FC), Feather (FC), Oreher (FC).UP NEXT: Meade County plays FriendshipChristian (Lebanon, Tenn.) at 7 tonight in theGreenwood Border Battle.

BETHLEHEM 20, FORT KNOX 10.Fort Knox had 15 hits, includingthe seventh home run of the sea-son from senior Breezy Jackson,but it was doomed by allowing22 walks.UP NEXT: Fort Knox hosts Kentucky CountryDay at 5:30 p.m. today.

Continued from B1

PANTHERS: collect 15 hits in 13-3 victory

JILL PICKETT/The News-Enterprise

Elizabethtown’s Hunter Sullivan slides in safely to steal second as North Hardin’s Jordan Sanchez eyes the ball into his glove during 17th District actionThursday at Ron Myers Field.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2012 B5

Though he said it was a“valid question” to ask whetherthe comeback had been a lottougher than he had anticipated,Wainwright added, “I’m just in afunk.”

“You can say whatever youwant to about surgery and allthat,” he said. “My arm feelsfine, I’m just not throwinggreat.”

Wainwright allowed fourruns in five innings, leaving himwith a 9.88 ERA. He thought hisfastball had more life and thathis curveball also was improved,but “my cutter was brutal, andthat’s what both home runs wereon.”

Phillips hit his first homer

since Sept. 20 against theHouston Astros, a span of 53 at-bats, and earned his first RBI in40 at-bats. Stubbs was 3-for-5and the homer was his first ex-tra-base hit in 50 at-bats.

Ludwick’s two-run homerwas the Reds’ second in a spanof three at-bats in the fourth.Stubbs hit his first off VictorMarte in the seventh.

Matt Holliday’s three-runhomer in the sixth was the onlydamage against Arroyo (1-0),who struck out five and walkednone while scattering five hits.Arroyo threw just 90 pitches.

“He doesn’t throw any fast-balls on fastball counts,” Holl-iday said. “He mixes it up, slow,slow and slower, and then he’llsneak his fastball in there. Hehad us off-balance.”

Joey Votto added an RBI sin-gle in the Reds ninth off

Fernando Salas. Sean Marshallstruck out the side after allowinga leadoff hit in the ninth for hissecond save in second chances.

Cardinals center fielder JonJay left after the seventh with asprained right shoulder afterbumping into the wall trying tosnare Stubbs’ homer. Jay said X-rays showed no significant dam-age and said he was day to day.

“I was about to make myjump and just miscalculated mysteps,” Jay said. “It’s not too bad.Tomorrow is going to be a big-ger day.”

Earlier Thursday, generalmanager John Mozeliak saidfirst baseman Lance Berkmanwould be placed on the 15-daydisabled list with a left calf in-jury. The Cardinals plan on acti-vating utilityman Skip Schu-maker from the 15-day disabledlist from a pulled right side mus-

cle sustained in spring training.“If you can’t run, you can’t

play,” Berkman said after thegame. “It’s not really that toughof a decision.”

Phillips got his RBI with oneout in the third, Jay Bruce fol-lowed with a single andLudwick hit the next pitch be-yond the visitor’s bullpen.

Arroyo allowed two hits thefirst five innings, but theCardinals opened the sixth withthree straight hits. Rafael Furcaland Jay singled before Holliday,who had been 3-for-26 on thehomestand, hit his third homerto cut the deficit to 4-3.

The NL Central-leadingCardinals are 9-4. A sweep overthe Reds would have given thefranchise its best start to the sea-son since it was 13-3 in 1982, aWorld Series title year.

REDS 6, CARDINALS 3Cincinnati St. Louis

ab r hbi ab r h biCozart ss 5 1 0 0 Furcal ss 4 1 2 0Stubbs cf 5 1 3 1 Jay cf 3 1 1 0Votto 1b 4 0 1 1 Komats cf 1 0 0 0Phillips 2b 5 1 2 2 Hollidy lf 4 1 2 3Bruce rf 4 1 2 0 Beltran rf 4 0 1 0Ludwck lf 4 1 2 2 MCrpnt 1b 4 0 0 0Heisey lf 0 0 0 0 T.Cruz c 4 0 0 0Frazier 3b 4 0 0 0 Descals 3b 3 0 0 0Rolen 3b 0 0 0 0 Greene 2b 3 0 0 0Hanign c 4 1 1 0 Wnwrg p 1 0 0 0Arroyo p 4 0 1 0 McCllln p 0 0 0 0Marshll p 0 0 0 0 Roinsn ph 1 0 0 0

VMarte p 0 0 0 0JRomr p 0 0 0 0Freese ph 1 0 0 0Salas p 0 0 0 0

Totals 39 612 6 Totals 33 3 6 3Cincinnati 000 310 101 — 6

St. Louis 000 003 000 — 3

E—Frazier (1). DP—Cincinnati 1. LOB—Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 3. 2B—Ludwick (3). HR—Stubbs (1), Phillips (1), Ludwick (2), Holliday (3).

IP H R ER BB SOCincinnati

Arroyo W,1-0 8 5 3 3 0 5Marshall S,2-2 1 1 0 0 0 3St. Louis

Wainwright L,0-3 5 7 4 4 1 5McClellan 1 0 0 0 0 1V.Marte 1 1 1 1 0 0J.Romero 1 1 0 0 0 0Salas 1 3 1 1 0 2

Continued from B1

REDS: topple St. Louisto avoid 3-game sweep

T E N N I SC O L L E G E H O O P S

Grief-stricken Djokovicinto Monte Carlo quartersBy JEROME PUGMIRE

AP Sports Writer

MONACO — NovakDjokovic played just hoursafter learning about thedeath of his grandfather anddefeated Alexandr Dolgo-polov 2-6, 6-1, 6-4 on Thurs-day to reach the MonteCarlo Masters quarterfinals.

Seven-time defendingchampion Rafael Nadal fol-lowed Djokovic on court,routing Mikhail Kukushkin6-1, 6-1. The Spaniard con-ceded only six points onhis serve and broke theKazakh qualifier five times.

After clinching victory onhis first match point, the top-ranked Djokovic crouchedover with his hands on hisknees as Dolgopolov ap-plauded him at the net.

Djokovic then appearedto wipe away tears with hisforearm before pointingwith both hands to the skyas he stood on center courtfor a few moments.

Djokovic did not attendthe usual post-match newsconference, with the ATPsaying he was too distressed.

“He lost his grandfathertoday just before thematch, and it was very hardfor him to play,” the ATPsaid in a statement. “Afterhe won, he just felt totallyexhausted physically, men-tally and emotionally.”

Djokovic seemed preoc-cupied as he walked ontocenter court with his headdown, and his mind wasclearly elsewhere in a brieffirst set where he missedeasy volleys, sent dropshots wide and twice losthis serve to the 16th-seededDolgo-polov.

Djokovic stared at theground as he sat waiting forthe start of the second set.

But he broke Dolgo-polov early in the secondand wayward shot-makinggave the Serb time to gethis rhythm back.

The players left thecourt early into the thirdset as rain came down, oneof several downpours dur-ing the day.

After they returned,Djokovic broke Dolgo-polov in the ninth gameand clinched the victorywhen Dologopolov sent areturn wide. He’ll next playDutchman Robin Haase,who beat Brazilian Tho-maz Bellucci 6-2, 6-3.

Fourth-seeded Jo-Wil-fried Tsonga of France ad-vanced to the last eight bybeating No. 13 FernandoVerdasco of Spain 7-6 (7),6-2, after twice coming offfor rain delays.

He’ll play ninth-seededGilles Simon in an all-French quarterfinal afterSimon beat No. 7 JankoTipsarevic of Serbia 6-0, 4-6, 6-1.

Nadal will face StanislasWawrinka, who defeatedNo. 8 Nicolas Almagro 6-3,6-3.

Third-seeded Andy Mur-ray advanced after JulienBenneteau injured his ankleand retired near the end of ahard-fought first set with thescore 6-5. He said later hehad a fractured right elbowand sprained right ankle.

Benneteau, a formerFrench Open quarterfinal-ist, caused Murray prob-lems throughout a set inwhich both players wereaggressive. But Benneteau,scampering to retrieve ashot from the baseline,slipped and rolled his an-kle. He also hurt his wristas he tried to break his fall.

G O L F

Every takes lead at Texas OpenThe Associated Press

Matt Every shot a course-record 9-under 63 onThursday to take a three-stroke lead over Hunter Haas af-ter the first round of the Texas Open.

Every, who has never finished higher than third on thePGA Tour, had nine birdies in a bogey-free round. It wasa career best on the notoriously unforgiving TPC SanAntonio course.

Ben Curtis opened with a 67, and Fredrik Jacobson,Cameron Beckman, Jason Gore, Troy Matteson andDerek Lamely shot 68. Matt Kuchar bogeyed his finalhole for a 70, and Johnson Wagner had a 74 after speak-ing optimistically about taking advantage of the absenceof star players in the field.

CHINA OPEN. England’s Matthew Baldwin shot a 7-under65 in calm early conditions at Binhai Lake to take the first-round lead in the China Open.

Dutchman Joost Luiten, England’s Gary Boyd,Australia’s Scott Strange, France’s Jean Baptiste Gonnet,Sweden’s Fredrik Andersson Hed and South Africa’s JbeKruger were tied for second.

Belgium’s Nicolas Colsaerts, the winner last year atLuxehills, was three strokes back at 68 along withScotland’s Colin Montgomerie and England’s Paul Casey.Sweden’s Peter Hanson, coming off a third-place finish inthe Masters, matched England’s Ian Poulter with a 71.

China’s Guan Tian-lang, who at 13 years, 173 days isthe youngest player ever in a European Tour event,opened with a 77. The event also is sanctioned by theOneAsia Tour and the China Golf Association.

INDONESIAN MASTERS. Defending champion LeeWestwood shot a 7-under 65 to take a two-shot lead afterthe first round of the Asian Tour’s Indonesian Masters.

The third-ranked Englishman had nine birdies and twobogeys at Royale Jakarta Golf Club.

Thailand’s Arnond Vongvanij was second.

seems he likes to put the ball awaypretty quick,” Skaggs said ofHaider. “I need to keep balls inplay, keep deep so he doesn’t at-tack and try to come to the net andhit more to the weak side.”

As for the girls’ tournament, itwill be a special family affair – withElizabethtown sisters AnnLaurenand Natalie Fiepke reaching thesingles final.

A top-seeded senior, AnnLau-ren Fiepke motored past her oppo-nents to reach her third straightsingles conference final. She de-feated John Hardin senior KatieRagland in the quarterfinals andunseeded Meade County juniorJenna Mullen in the semifinals by6-0, 6-1 scores. Mullen was comingoff a 4-6, 6-2, 10-3 quarterfinal vic-tory over fourth-seeded CentralHardin sophomore Hannah Tho-mas but couldn’t stage another ral-ly.

“I’m really excited about thistournament and finishing up mysenior year,” AnnLauren said. “I’mnervous but at the same time I justwant to play really good and leaveon a good note.”

Natalie Fiepke, a third-seededsophomore, moved past LaRueCounty senior Michelle Seymour6-4, 7-5 in the quarterfinals – rally-ing from a 5-4 second-set deficit –and defeated second-seeded Cen-tral Hardin sophomore EmilyNovak in the semifinals, 6-0, 6-2.

The doubles tournament had aslight shakeup, too.

The boys’ top seed, Elizabeth-town seniors Zeeshan Bhatti andBilal Ahmed, will meet the third-seeded John Hardin tandem ofsenior Steve Lau and junior JaredAnderson.

Bhatti and Ahmed reached thefinal in their first year as doubles

partners. They defeated MeadeCounty sophomores Ethan Wrightand Daniel Orr, 6-0, 6-3 in thequarterfinals and then rolled pastJohn Hardin seniors Brody Parkerand Blake McQuown in the semi-finals, 6-0, 6-1. They acknowl-edged communication will be theirkey in the final.

“We have all the shots but some-times we have trouble communi-cating on shots when we havethem put in the bag,” Bhatti said.“We need to capitalize on that in-stead of making careless mistakes.”

Lau and Anderson hung on fortwo thrilling wins, defeatingElizabethtown sophomore DanielCrain and freshman Griffin Davis,6-4, 7-6 (8-6) in the quarterfinalsand outlasting Central Hardin’ssecond-seeded pair of juniorsHares and Vasu Patel, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3.

“The third set we just had funwith it and it’s Steve’s senior year,”said Anderson, who reached the

quarterfinals of last year’s tourna-ment with Lau. “You can just senseit. You hit it (the ball) and it goeswhere you want it to just cause youknow you’re having a good timeout there.”

The top two seeds advanced tothe girls’ doubles final. Second-seeded Central Hardin seniors AlliKing and Ashley Thomas willmeet the top-seeded Elizabeth-town sister duo of junior Mary-Chapin and freshman MackenzieSnow.

King and Thomas outlastedLaRue County juniors PaigeNalley and Amelia Miller, 7-6 (7-2),3-6, 6-3 in the semifinals, while theSnows defeated the fourth-seededduo of Central Hardin senior KateHendrie and freshman Riley Keys,7-5, 6-0, in the last, late-night semi-final.

John Groth can be reachedat (270) 505-1754

THURSDAY’S SCORESELIZABETHTOWN — Results from Thursday’squarterfinals and semifinals of the LincolnHeritage Conference Tennis Tournament at theUniversity Drive Park Tennis Courts (finalsstart at 4:30 p.m. today):

Boys’ Singles

Quarterfinals

(1) Reza Haider (E0 def. Jared Raymer (MC), 6-2, 6-1(3) Tyler Edlin (JH) def. Kevin Britt (CH), 6-4, 6-0Cody Hughes (NH) def. Faizan Movania (E), 6-4,6-4(2) Tad Skaggs (CH) def. Tate Wilson (MC), 6-2,6-1Semifinals

(1) Haider (E) def. (3) Edlin (JH), 6-1, 6-2(2) Skaggs (CH) def. Hughes (NH), 6-3, 6-2Final

(1) Haider (E) vs. Skaggs (CH)Girls’ Singles

Quarterfinals

(1) AnnLauren Fiepke (E) def. Katie Ragland(JH), 6-0, 6-1Jenna Mullen (MC) def. (4) Hannah Thomas(CH), 4-6, 6-2, 10-3(2) Emily Novak (CH) def. Whitney Shelton(MC), 6-1, 6-1(3) Natalie Fiepke (E) def. Michelle Seymour(LC), 6-4, 7-5Semifinals

(1) A. Fiepke (E) def. Mullen (MC), 6-0, 6-1(3) N. Fiepke (E) def. Novak (CH), 6-0, 6-2Final

(1) A. Fiepke (E) vs. (3) N. Fiepke (E)

Boys’ Doubles

Quarterfinals

(1) Bilal Ahmed/Zeeshan Bhatti (E) def. EthanWright/Daniel Orr (MC), 6-0, 6-3Brody Parker/Blake McQuown (JH) def. TrevorDeibel/Kyle Compton (CH), 7-6 (7-3), 6-2(3) Steve Lau/Jared Anderson (JH) def. EthanCrain/Griffin Davis (E), 6-4, 7-6 (8-6)(2) Hares Patel/Vasu Patel (CH) def. KylerHart/Lucas Pepper (LC), 6-4, 6-3Semifinals

(1) Ahmed/Bhatti (E) def. Parker/McQuown(JH), 6-0, 6-1(3) Lau/Anderson (JH) def. Patel/Patel (CH), 6-2, 4-6, 6-3Final

(1) Ahmed/Bhatti (E) vs. (3) Lau/Anderson (JH)Girls’ Doubles

Quarterfinals

(1) Mary-Chapin-Snow/Mackenzie Snow (E)def. Brenna Wheatley/Ellie DeVries (MC), 6-2,6-1(4) Kate Hendrie/Riley Keys (CH) def. HayleeBest/Madison Lee (LC), 6-3, 6-3Paige Nalley/Amelia Miller (LC) def. (3) SydneyDavis/Lauren Riney (E), 6-2, 6-4(2) Alli King/Ashley Thomas (CH) def. MalloryBrown/Kayla Keith (MC), 6-1, 6-2Semifinals

(1) Mary-Chapin Snow/Mackenzie Snow (E)def. (4) Hendrie/Keys (CH), 7-5, 6-0(2) King/Thomas (CH) def. Nalley/Miller (LC),7-6 (7-2), 3-6, 6-3Final

(1) Mary-Chapin Snow/Mackenzie Snow (E) vs.(2) King/Thomas (CH)

Continued from B1

E’TOWN: girls claimanother conference title

Brown named coach at Big East-bound SMUBy STEPHEN HAWKINS

AP Basketball Writer

DALLAS — Larry Brown is re-turning to college to get back intocoaching.

The 71-year-old Hall of Famecoach was hired Thursday at SMU.It is his first college job in nearly aquarter century, and comes at astruggling program that is headed tothe Big East after next season.

“It’s a challenge like everything.The greater the challenge, thegreater the opportunity,” Browntold The Associated Press by phonefrom his home in Philadelphia.

Brown, the only coach to win anNBA championship and NCAA ti-tle, hasn’t coached since leaving theCharlotte Bobcats in December2010 after the NBA team’s 9-19start. His contract there was to runthrough the end of the current sea-son.

SMU hasn’t won an NCAATournament game since 1988, theyear Brown led Kansas to the na-tional championship in his last sea-son as a college coach.

“It’s not like I haven’t been in-volved. I live in Villanova, I’vebeen to Kentucky’s practices the lasttwo years, Kansas practices, Mary-land’s practices and Villanova, I’veprobably seen them practice 50times a year,” Brown said, whenasked about returning to the collegelevel.

“People have to understand,you’re coaching college kids in theNBA, so I’ve found out kids want tobe taught, they want to be coached,

they want to get better,” he said. “Ireally think the fact that I’ve had abackground in both areas is goingto help me.”

The Mustangs fired MattDoherty last month after six sea-sons.

“Larry Brown is one of the topcoaches in the history of the game,”SMU athletic director Steve Orsinisaid. “He is a legend and has madeevery team he has ever coached awinner. As we transition into the na-tion’s top basketball conference, theBig East, his leadership will be in-valuable.”

Details of Brown’s deal, includ-ing the length of the contract,weren’t released by the privateschool. Brown said he wasn’t readyto discuss who his assistant coacheswould be. He said he has had plen-ty of inquiries about joining his staff.

“That’s the hardest thing Ithink,” he said. “I don’t haveenough jobs to help people thathave been great to me. It’s beenpretty painful in that respect.”

SMU will be Brown’s 14th job ina four-decade coaching career.

Brown’s first coaching job was atDavidson in 1972, though he didn’tcoach a game there before going tothe ABA and then the NBA. Hecoached at UCLA (1979-81) andKansas (1983-88) and was the coachof the 2004 U.S. Olympic team thathad a disappointing bronze-medalfinish.

SMU last went to the NCAATournament in 1993, five years afterbeating Notre Dame in a first-roundgame.

Doherty was fired March 13 withone year left on the deal for the for-mer North Carolina coach andplayer after he went 80-109 in sixseasons. The Mustangs lost 11 oftheir last 14 games, including a 47-28 home loss to UAB on Feb. 15.

SMU has plans for a $40 millionrenovation of Moody Coliseum andbuilt a new practice facility duringDoherty’s stint.

The hiring of Brown came asSMU’s search was going into itssixth week. Among other candi-dates the Mustangs talked withwere Marquette’s Buzz Williams,Long Beach State’s Dan Monsonand Rick Majerus from Saint Louis.

Brown visited SMU on Mondayand Tuesday, long after showing in-terest in the job.

“I was confident it was going toget done, I had phenomenal visitthere. The people treated megreat,” he said. “(SMU footballcoach) June Jones was an advocate,he’s been trying to help me for amonth, not give up and to under-stand this is a great place for me andI never doubted that.”

Brown has a reputation for im-pressive turnarounds and oftenmessy departures from teams.When Michael Jordan hired him inCharlotte, Brown had been out ofcoaching for two years after goingonly 23-59 in his only season inNew York and being let go by theKnicks.

Brown has held a record nineNBA jobs. He was 1,098-904 (.548winning percentage).

B6 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2012

Or Order Your Ad Online At

To Place An Ad Call: 769-1200 ext. 8601

ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday, April 21st,NOON. 5 bedroom mobile home w/addition, shed, 1.29 acres, 4581 Valley Creek Rd (KY 567), approx-imately 3 miles east of Eliz-abethtown. $5,000/ down auction day - Owner Fi-nancing. 10% Buyer’s Pre-mium. Affordable home w/wheelchair ramp. More info. posted on site. Inspec-tions Wednesdays April 4th, 11th, 18th - 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.DON’T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BID AND BUY @ YOUR PRICE!!!Crain-Davis Auctioneers, LLC E. Brad Davis, CAI, GRI, Auctioneer/Principal Broker, 312 N Mulberry St.;Elizabethtown, KY 42701, (270) 735-3581 or 1-800-301-9942

MALE YORKIE 4 year old black short hair. Very lov-ing need all the attention needs to be only pet. Ask-ing $150.00. He is pure breed. Call John at 270-401-9644

NEW HOLLAND 648 Round Baler, good condi-tion $10,000. M&W RL 456 Hydraulic Fold Down Rake $1900. Hay Tedder $1700. M&W Disc Mower 7’ $1900. All shed kept.Call 270-766-4183

2002 JEEP WRANGLER JEEP SPORT Red, Man-ual transmission, pre-mium sound, glass win-dows, AC, Tow package, New Tires very good condition, 94k miles $11,450 Call 270 307 6464

CHEVY SUBURBAN LT -2004, $11,500. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750.

PONTIAC TORRENT -2007, all wheel drive, $11,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHEVY TRAILBLAZER-2005- $7,995. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

CHRYSLER TOWN & Country, 2007, front & rear air, $9,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

FORD ESCAPE XLT -2005, 4x4, auto, air, $9,900.Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

JEEP GRAND CHERO-KEE Laredo, 2001, loaded w/equipment, $8,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

MERCURY MOUNTAIN-EER -2002- $5,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006.

CHEVY TRAILBLAZER -2003, 2 wheel drive, $4,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

DODGE DURANGO 4X4-19999- $4,995. Call Rad-cliff Auto Sales Inc.270-351-4585

HYUNDAI SANTE FE-2001- $4,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006

MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER-2003- $4,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006

DODGE GRAND CARA-VAN -2010- $17,958, Inc.Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

CHEVY UPLANDER - 2006 TV/DVD, $10,995. Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113.

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 PACIFICA TOURING -2005- $6,999.Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006

DODGE CARAVAN - 2007, beautiful vehicle, $7,900.Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

CHEVY VENTURE -1999-$3,995. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

FORD WINDSTAR -2000-$3,500. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006

ELI MILLER LOGGINGMaster Logger Certified.Specializing special cutting.Call 270-524-2967.

FORD F250 LARIAT DIE-SEL 4x4, Ext. Cab., utility truck, $18,500. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

GMC SLT DIESEL - 2003 -4x4, 2500 series, loaded, $16,300. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

CHEVY 1500 EXT. LT -2003, 4x4, leather, power, $11,500. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

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

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 - 2007 -$7,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750.

FORD RANGER 4X4 -2001- $5,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006.

FORD RANGER XLT -2001, 4x4, 4.0 V6, power, $9,500. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

GMC K-15 4X4 -1983-$5,495. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

WANTED TO BUYTOYOTA AVALON

2000 TO 2004 in excellent condition with low miles must be a very nice car

270-312-3355

CHEVY S-10 -1995-$2,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006

DODGE RAM 4X4 -1998-$2,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006

NISSAN ROGUE -2009-$18,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460.

CHEVY EQUINOX - 2009, Sport, AWD, $20,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

FORD ESCAPE XLT-2011- $20,050. Call Pinkham Lincoln Auto, 270-737-2460

FORD FLEX SEL -2010-$23,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

FORD FLEX SEL -2011-$24,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

MITSUBISHI ENDEAVOR -2011- $20,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

NISSAN ROGUE SV -2011- $23,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

CHEVY EQUINOX -2010-$19,458, Inc. Ancil Reyn-olds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

CHEVY EQUINOX - 2010 -4 cylinder, front wheel drive, $15,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHEVY TAHOE - 2005 -leather, loaded, 4x4, $17,980. Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113.

DODGE JOURNEY 4X4 AWD -2009- $16,958, Inc.Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

DODGE NITRO SXT -2011-$19,458, Inc. Ancil Reyn-olds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

FORD EDGE -2009-$19,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

FORD ESCAPE -2009-$17,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

FORD ESCAPE XLT -2010- $16,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

JEEP COMPASS -2010-$17,458, Inc. Ancil Reyn-olds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

KIA SOUL - 2011 - 27,000 miles, new tires, $17,995.Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

NISSAN PATHFINDER -2007, 3rd row seat, $15,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

TOYOTA RAV4 - 2007 -loaded, power locks & win-dows, $15,980. Alex Mont-gomery, (270) 465-8113.

CHEVY AVEO - 2007 -loaded, air, auto, cd, $9,992. Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113.

CHEVY CAMARO - 1996 -loaded, power locks & win-dows, $8,995. Alex Mont-gomery, (270) 465-8113.

CHEVY IMPALA- 2004-$5,995. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

CHEVY IMPALA LS -2002, leather, sunroof, $7,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHRYSLER 300M -2001-$5,995. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

CHRYSLER PT CRUISER-2006- $6,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006

NISSAN PATHFINDER 2005 $9495 Dan Powers 270-259-2438

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE -2003- $7,995. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX-2005- $5,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006

SAAB 9-3 - 2003 - converti-ble, leather, manual trans, $5,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHRYSLER SEBRING -2004- $4,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006.

FORD CONTOUR -1998-$2,495. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

MAZDA 6 -2002-$4,999.Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006

MAZDA 626 -2000- $3,995.Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc.270-351-4585.

MERCURY COUGAR-2000- $3,995. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc.270-351-4585

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX2001. 193 K miles. 4 door.Good Ac and good Heat.V6, 3.1 Engine. New tires & good brakes. Power win-dows. Clear title. The body is in good shape except for minor faded spots and dents. clean Interior. runs good. Asking $3200 but will take reasonable offers.(270)531-1009

SUZUKI VERONA -2004-$3,500. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006

TOYOTA CAMRY -1997-$3,495. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

DODGE RAM 1500 -2011-$30,950. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

CHEVY SILVERADO -2007, $22,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

CHEVY SILVERADO LT CREW CAB -2011-$24,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

DODGE RAM 4X4 - 2008 -Quad Cab Sport, $23,995.Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

FORD F-150 -2008- 4x4, $23,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

GMC CANYON CREW CAB 4X4 -2012- $24,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

CHEVY 2500 CREW CAB2004, LT, 4x4, loaded, $15,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

CHEVY SILVERADO LT -2008, Ext. cab, 23k miles, $19,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

FORD F-150 XC 4X4-2009- $18,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

CHEVY CRUZE -2011-$19,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

CHEVY CRUZE ECO -2012- 1500 miles, like new $18,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

CHEVY IMPALA LS -2010-$14,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn-olds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

CHEVY IMPALA LT - 2010, leather seats, 27,000 miles, $19,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHEVY MALIBU LT -2010-$15,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn-olds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

CHEVY MALIBU LT -2011, leather, sunroof, $19,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHEVY MALIBU LTZ -2011- 13k miles loaded.$19,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

CHEVY TRAILBLAZER 2009 26k miles $16,988 Dan Powers 270-756-5212

CHRYSLER 300 - 2010 -local trade, 47,000 miles, $19,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHRYSLER 300 TOURING -2010- $19,458, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

DODGE AVENGER SXT-2012- $17,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

DODGE CHARGER SXT-2010- $16,458, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

FORD MUSTANG - 2008 -loaded, 47,000 miles, cd, cruise, $16,995. Alex Mont-gomery, (270) 465-8113.

GMC SIERRA 2010 auto, air, cruise, only 6k miles $15,988 Dan Powers 270-756-5212

MERCURY MILAN -2010-$16,950. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

MERCURY MILAN PREM-IER -2011- $18,958, Inc.Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

TOYOTA AVALON- 2008-$19,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

TOYOTA AVALON XLS -2008- $18,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

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

VW JETTA -2010- $16,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

BUICK LUCERNE - 2008 -loaded!! $10,900. Call Elite Auto Group, 270-358-0750

CADILLAC CTS -2006-$13,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

CHEVELLE MALIBU -1965 $13,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006.

CHEVROLET AVEO LT-2005- $10,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

CHEVY IMPALA LT -2012-10k miles. $18,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

CHEVY SONIC GT -2011-loaded $17,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

DODGE CALIBER SXT -2010- $14,458, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

FORD 500 SEL -2006-$10,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn-olds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

FORD F150 - 2007 - Ext.Cab, XLT, 4x4, $14,995.Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

FORD FOCUS SEL -2009-$13,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn-olds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

FORD FUSION - 2008 -nice car, $11,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

HYUNDAI TIBURON GT-2007- $10,995. Call Pinkham Lincoln Auto, 270-737-2460

NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S-2008- $14,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX -2008, $12,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

BMW 328i -1999- $6,995.Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc., 270-351-4585.

BUICK LESABRE - 2003 -leather, loaded, limited, $9,995. Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113.

BUICK LESABRE -2005-$7,995. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

BIKE Red & Silver missing handlebar grip Power X Next. found in vicinity of Fairview Ave Radcliff, Call to identify 270-319-6521.

FOUND GREY FEMALEcat with white whiskers.She was found in front of Fergies on Ring Rd. I think she has kittens some where. Would like to reu-nite. 502-727-3865 or 270-877-5103

FOUND, ONE LIGHTBrown Bull Terrier in the area of Peterson Place and MacIntosh. Very sweet dis-position, gray collar, no tags. Contact John at 502-422-0881 for more in-formation

LAWN MOWER GRASSCatcher, Yard Man brand, found on Hwy in Radcliff.Call (270) 272-3490.

LIGHT GRAY TIGERyounger male cat, found close to the hospital and Helmwood Heights School.Please 270-765-3070.

PIT BULL MALE, dark tan, found in vicinity of Vertrees.Very friendly dog good with people and other animals.Call 270-234-6335

POODLE NEAR the BP in Vine Grove, on 4/12/2012.Please call (814)243-9279

TAN & WHITE PITBULL -Found in Vine Grove area.Call (270) 300-1837.

BUICK LACROSSE 2005 55k miles $139/mo Dan Powers 270-259-2438

CHEVORLET AVEO 2LT 2011 $183/mo Dan Powers 270-259-2438

CHEVROLET COBALT 2010 $183/mo Dan Powers 270-259-2438

CHEVROLET MALIBU 2011 $245/mo Dan Powers 270-259-2438

CHEVY MALIBU LT -2011, loaded, $15,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

DODGE AVENGER 2008 $184/mo Dan Powers 270-259-2438

FORD FUSION -2009-$15,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

MERCURY MOUNTAIN-EER 2007 $229/mo. Dan Powers 270-259-2438

PONTIAC G6 2008 $184/mo Dan Powers 270-259-2438

BMW 528ix -2009- Call Pinkham Lincoln Auto, 270-737-2460.

CHEVY CAMARO 2 SS -2010, leather, loaded, 6 speed, $31,880. Alex Mont-gomery, (270) 465-8113.

CHEVY CAMARO RS -2010, 1 owner, automatic, $27,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHEVY CAMARO SS -2011, automatic, 1 owner, $38,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHEVY TRAVERSE LT -2011- 6k miles $26,988.Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

HONDA ACCORD CROSSTOUR 2011, loaded, $28,995. Alex Mont-gomery, (270) 465-8113.

MERCURY SABLE -2009-$14,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460.

2007 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED SAHARA -W/WARRANTY!! $21,900 61K MILES SILVER RWD AUTO PWR LOCKS & WINDOWS CRUISE ABS RUNNING BOARDS TINT 2 SOFT-TOPS (STOCK AND BESTOP SLANT) $2K ROCKSTAR & NITTO WHEEL PKG NEOPRENE SEAT COVERS PLUS $2K WARRANTY THRU 86K MILES OR JUN 2016! KBB = $20.5K + $4.5K IN OP-TIONS = U SAVE $3K! 6 7 8 . 3 2 5 . 9 3 4 4JAMYRDA@GMAIL.COM

CHEVY MALIBU LTZ -2011, loaded, sunroof, $22,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

FORD FLEX SEL -2010-$24,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

INFINITI G35 -2008-$20,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

CHEVROLET HHR LT -2011- $15,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

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) 877-6064.

BLACK LAB - Female, 2 yrs. old, spayed & up to date on shots. Good with children & other dogs. Call (270) 272-7997.

BORDER COLLIE - Male, 8 months old, LOVES people & children!! Call (270) 735-3452.

BORDER COLLIE PUPS four available week of May 14. All female. Call 270-234-6335

Calico Cats two, great mousers, spayed, andTwo Male Black Cats., neutered, loving cats, good with other animals and kids.all cats are about 5 yrs old.Call 270-234-6335

CHESTNUT COLOREDHorse, female. Male Jack Mule. Call (270) 369-8162.

FIREWOOD - We cut trees down & there is plenty of wood to burn. Call (270) 862-2888.

FREE TO A GOOD HOMEYellow Lab mixed male, great family dog, loves kids.270-369-7393 Leave Mes-sage!

KITTENS - 2 gray male, 2 stripe female & Mama cat.Call (270) 351-2417.

LARGE MALE ORANGE TABBY, great with kids, neutered, free to good home. Call 270-401-5728

PINE TREE LIMBS good for mulching, free to those that will come haul.Call 270 320 9994

PUPPIES 7 weeks old and ready for a new home.Should be medium size dogs. Cecilia area. Call 270 862 3005

BLACK SPANIEL, gray around nose, lost around Mill Creek Road in Radcliff, on Friday, 13, please call 270-823-3483 after 3:30.

CALICO CAT, short hair, since 3/6/12. grey and white face, grey and rust back, white underneath, four white paws. Lost in the Lincoln Trail area. $100 Re-ward offered. Call 270-737-5456

CAMO SHOTGUN LOSTon road in Elizabethtown. In Helmwood Hgts, Clifford and Greenwood Dr or Hwy 1600 (Cardinal), Long Ave and Woodland Dr. RE-WARD FOR INFO LEAD-ING TO RECOVERY OF F I R E A R M . C a l l270-766-8503 leave msg.

CAT LOST APRIL 13, Bewley Hollow Rd. Orange striped neutered male.(270) 401-5874.

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.

SIAMESE BLUE SEAL Cat (gray w/dark ears, blue eyes, male) lost in 600 block of Sunrise Lane in E’town. Very special pet of a USN sailor. 270 (723-4385) 270 (765-4860)

SMALL FEMALE GRAY DOG- freshly groomed, blue collar, needs medication, lost from behind the cinema area in Elizabethtown. Call 270-401-6018 or 723-2555.

SMALL YORKIE/POODLE MIX, female, gray with white, wearing blue UK col-lar, lost in vicinity of Ring Rd and Dixie Hwy. Reward offered, Call 270-300-0066 or 270 300-3332

YELLOW LAB - female, 8 year old , missing around the 1st of April, Hardin Springs area. Please call 270-862-4103 or 735-5765 call anytime. $100 Reward offered for return of dog.

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.

*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.

FEAST ON THE WORDOutreach Ministry will have G-Dog and Elder Jim Wil-liams ministering on Sun-day, April 29, 4:30pm at Commonwealth Lodge, 708 East Dixie, Elizabethtown.You will be blessed and have a good time in the LORD with G-Dog and Elder Jim. A free meal, gro-ceries, clothes and etc. will be provided. If you haven’t smiled or laughed lately, come and be blessed, they touch the hearts of all ages.

*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.

THANK YOU to every-one who helped us out af-ter the loss of our home in a fire.Keith and Doretta Parker and family.

2 KITTENS - Females, about 2-3 months old. Call after 10am, (270) 351-5014

ADULT FEMALE BEAGLE/ BASSETT. Two years old.Call 270-234-6335

AMERICAN PIT BULL reg-istered, male, neutered born 2008, free to good home. Great with kids.Please call 270-304-5535

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2012 B7

HOT OFF THE PRESS 769-1200, EXT. 8601

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.

Looking for

Apply at Sunrise Manor, 717 N. Lincoln Blvd.

Hodgenville, Ky

Certified Nursing Assistants

Pay is based on experience

starting at $8.50 hour

$1.25 extra hour shift diff

for 2nd and 3rd shift

$1.00 more per hour for

weekend work

Successful candidates will have a

¥ High school diploma or GED

¥ P roven work history

¥ D esire to learn;

¥ G ood attendance record;

¥ T eam player attitude;

¥ W illingness to work up to

10 hour days

¥ Experience helpful, but not

required for all jobs

WE PROVIDE TRAINING.

Apply in person Monday — Friday,

8:00 am —4:00 pm

Mouser Custom Cabinetry

2112 N. Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown

Is Seeking Individuals For

1 st Shift Production

EOE

NSU

NSU CORPORATION

• 2 ND S HIFT S UPERVISOR

• HR A SSISTANT

• P RODUCTION E NGINEERING S PECIALIST

NSU Corporation in Sonora, KY has immediate openings for the above

positions. If you are experienced in the related fields and want a career with a

leading automotive parts supplier in Central KY, you may send a resume or

fill out an application with salary requirements at the local employment services or at NSU Corporation. NSU Corporation offers a competitive salary

and excellent benefit package.

NSU CORPORATION

9385 SONORA ROAD

SONORA, KY 42776

HOUSEKEEPERS The Motel 6 located at 1042 N Mulberry St. Elizabeth-town, Ky. is looking for additions to our house-keeping staff. An applica-tion can be picked up at motel. Applicants must be able to work weekdays and weekends. Only ap-plicants with a friendly personality and high standards of work perfor-mance need apply.

CONSTRUCTION WORKin basement walls. Start pay $10 hr. Insurance and holi-day pay after 60 days.Chuck Rust Concrete, (502)249-2177.

*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.

ELIZABETHTOWN SAT-URDAY, 4/21 8am-2pm 6746 S. Wilson Rd. Yard Sale/Bake Sale/Car Wash at the Bridge Community Church rain or shine. Enjoy shopping for household items, clothes, baby items, electronics, furniture, and other miscellaneous items while getting your car washed and enjoying a yummy treat!

ELIZABETHTOWN 107 DEER Creek Lane, Deerfield Hills Subdivision Saturday, 8am-noon. 2 full-size headboards, 2 black 2 drawer locking file cabinets, Set of 4 BMW Wheel Rims $100. Name brand clothing and acces-sories, household items and decor.

BRAND NEW STOVEWhirlpool Gold Slide-In Smooth Surface Electric Stove, Stainless Steel.Model # GY396LXPS01 -Never Used! Original Cost $1,200 asking $600 or Best Offer. Can be seen in Eliz-abethtown - Schedule Appt by calling (502)381-3974.

SPORTS CARDS and Memorabilia show, April 21, 9am-4pm, free admission, at the Civic Center in Bardstown on 3rd Street, baseball cards, autographs, collectibles. 502-827-1407

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.

BEAUTIFUL JAPANESE ROOSTER $10. Call 270-862-3072

CRAFT rolling tote blackwith pink border $25.Brother Printer/Scanner & Fax machine $30. AT&T base home and cordeless headset black $25. Large white Lotus flower and brass table lamp $40. By appointment. Call 270-763-1999.

FISH TANK, Stand and all accessories included for $100. 270-234-0802

FLATBED TRAILER 6 x 16with rails, wood deck, 2 axles, 4 tires, tail lights, very good condition. $1300 OBO. 716 Amish Rd, So-nora, Ky. Call 270-369-0507

SMOOTH TOP STOVEside by side refrigerator, w& d, stove, dishwasher, chest freezer 312-0722, 763-7956

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.

B8 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2012

• 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!

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 jonesbrotherslandscaping@live.com

• 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

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!

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!

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

Proven Winner Petunias & Superbells, Begonias,

Geramiums, Fushias, Double Impatiens, Waves Petunias, Vincas, Pentas, Heliotropiums, Succulents,

Tropicals, Lantanas, Grasses, Gerbera Daisies,

Knock-Out Roses and much more!

Nice Selection of

Fruit & Shade

Trees, Shrubs and

Arborvitaes!

Any purchase of $50 or more. One coupon per visit. Not valid

with other offers. Excludes furniture, trees & shrubs. Must present coupon. Expires 6-9-12

MILLER’S GREENHOUSE

Sat., April 28th 6am-10am only 5” Geraniums 10% Off $2.60

4-1/2” Begonias 10% Off $2.48

Sat., May 5th 6am-10am only Perennials 10% Off

4-1/2” Petunias & Million Belles 10% Off - ONLY $2.25

Sat., May 12th 6am-10am only Flowers & Vegetables (Mix & Match)

Flats of 48s $11 Baskets & Flowering Pouches $1 Off

WEEKLY SPECIALS

NEAL MCDOWEL L , Owner/Operator LICENSED & INSURED, Elizabethtown, KY

270-763-037 0 or cell 270-723-0472

Spring Bed Cleanup Shrub Trimming & Mulching

• Small Landscape Jobs • Bed Ring Edging • Mowing • Grass Collection Available

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 Irrigation_Plus@hotmail.com or

www.irrigationplusky.com

• Retaining Walls • Landscaping • Lawn Mowing & Lawn

Maintenance Programs • Free Estimates & Fully Insured

Irrigation Plus

WHISPERING HILLS LANDSCAPING

Jeff Brown Owner/Operator

• Original Landscape Designs • Shrubs/Tree Planting • Finish Grading • Power Seeding/Sod • Straw Blowing • Fertilizing

• Mulching/Accent Rock • Tree Service • Stump Removal • Trimming/Pruning • Mowing • Landscape/Lawn Maintenance

Free Estimates & Fully Insured

( 270) 877-5886 Cell: (270) 272-5153

Tree Services • Storm Damage

Specializing in the creation and total service of ponds, fountains and all types of

aquatic landscapes.

Joe Mattingly/Owner 270-765-7497

JUMP INTO SPRING! Schedule your pond

cleaning to start the season off right!

Now selling products and supplies at Bluegrass Garden Center on Westport Rd.

in Elizabethtown.

Fish and aquatic plants available.

Trim LAWN CARE

• Commercial & Residential • Mowing, Trimming, Edging • Landscaping, Landscape Maintenance • Mulching, Accent Rock • Fertilizer, Lime • Power Seeding, Seed & Straw Blowing • New Yard Installation - Finish Grading • Gravel Drive Install, Grading • Front Loader Work - Bush Hogging • Leaf Cleanup & Removal 27

0-23

4-63

20 LIC

EN

SED

&

INSU

RED

DIRECTORY Lawn & Garden ❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁

❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁

*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.

Do you have a computer & a good phone presence?

We are currently looking for

Independent Contractor Telemarketers who will work from their home to renew

newspaper subscriptions. Great For

Retirees

Or Stay-At-

Home Moms!

Mail resume to: T HE N EWS -E NTERPRISE

408 West Dixie, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 Attn: Rashana Brodie

Quality Drive Away is seeking a local onsite representative for its transportation activities. You will be responsible for communication with

our customer (ALTEC) and managing paperwork flow while assisting drivers.

You must have a “can do” attitude and be

detail oriented.

Competitive compensation package.

Reply to

j.nywening@qualitydriveaway.com

SECURITY OFFICERS Hiring full & part time officers in the Radcliff area. Professional appearance, drug testing, and background check required.

Call 1-866-797-4295

AGC – Automotive is seeking an experienced QA Manager. Responsibilities of this position include, but not limited to development of strategy short and long term objectives for improved level of quality performance and customer services. Knowledge of automotive industry required including advanced knowledge of TS16949 standards, Quality Core Tools, and Problem Solving methods. Bachelor’s Degree in Business or Engineering required including progressive leadership experience.

Qualified applicants should submit their resume to:

Human Resources Department P O Box 5000

Elizabethtown, KY 42702 EOE

QUALITY ENGINEER LO-CAL manufacturing facility in Elizabethtown looking to fill the position of Quality Engineer. Knowledge of the automotive industry, ISO Certification, APQP, and PPAP preferred.Bachelor’s degree desired.3-5 years in Quality Man-agement required. Excel-lent communication skills and strong leadership ability a must. Fax resumes to 270/769-1486 or mail them to Attn: Human Resources, 204 Ring Road, Elizabeth-town, KY 42701.

75 PEOPLE needed for many positions in Hardin and surrounding counties.Production/Manufacturing, warehouse, forklift, clerical/ administrative, various hours and pay available.Contact Express Employ-ment Professionals (270) 737-4724 for information.

Deliver Altec vehicles out of Elizabethtown, KY. Flexible schedule, great rates, daily settlements with plenty of

reloads available.

Call 1-866-764-1601 or

www.qualitydriveaway.com

today!

See why we are the

#1 Drive-Away

company

in the business!

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2012 B9

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 baileysmasonry@bbtel.com baileysmasonry@bbtel.com

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

• New Homes • Additions • Remodeling • Vinyl Siding

• Decks • Shingle & Metal Roofing • Pole Barns & Garages • Windows & Doors

• Painting • Flooring • Drywall • Trim Work

Free Estimates - 20 years experience “Quality Custom Work at Reasonable Prices”

270-234-3730

Licensed & Insured

• 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

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

Road & Farm Work • Highlift Work Backhoe Work • Scraper Work

Rock & Dirt Hauling • Demolition Basement & Site Preparation

Grading/Land Clearing

DURHAM EXCAVATING DURHAM EXCAVATING

270-351-4751 270-351-4751

279 S. Wilson • Radcliff, KY 40160

www.durhamexcavating.com Mov ing D ir t s ince 1971

* Select Styles & Colors

Vinyl

Includes vinyl & labor $1.99/sq. ft.

* Select Styles & Colors

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

* Select Styles & Colors

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

* Select Styles & Colors

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

•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

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

A ll P urpose H andyman Have home repairs or remodeling plans?

Ca ll M e

317-6670

Plumbing, Drywall, Painting, Basements, Flooring, Ceramic Tile,

Ext Doors and Trim

(Local Call) Licensed & Insured

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

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

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

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

PROFESSIONAL PRESSURE WASHING

For busy, picky, hard working people who don’t want their stuff torn up,

empty checkbook and hassles.

Call (270) 287-2348 www.thatsallclean.com

We will safely clean your

siding, decks, overhangs, brick,

concrete, roofs and windows

I personally guarantee 100% that you will love our work, service and

crew or you owe us nothing.

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

KENNY’S LOCALLY

OWNED FREE

ESTIMATES

CONSTRUCTION “Anything Under A Roof”

FULLY INSURED - 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE

270-234-3147

Specializing in Vinyl Siding, Framing, Remodeling, Pole Barns and Decks

10% discount for mentioning this ad

Rent a bounce house for your Kid’s Birthday Party, Company Picnic or any

Special Event!

Are you

ready for

a bouncing

good time?

Call 270-766-7732

T and C Mini-Warehouses

tcminiwarehousestorage.com

270-763-9142

Accepting All Major Credit Cards

We

have

10’x10’

10’x20’

50% OFF First Months Rent

S & M TREE SERVICES ¥ Tree Trimming

¥ Tree Removal

¥ Stump Removal

¥ Lot Clearing

270-862-5684

24 Hr Storm Service Crane Service

• Fully Insured •

FRIDAY EVENING April 20, 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 City of Radcliff Council Work Session Reel Talk Marquee Hardin County Focus-Finance Bridges Over Elizabethtown City Council Meeting

WAVE 3 6 3WAVE 3 News at7 (N) (CC)

WAVE 3 News at7:30

Who Do You Think You Are? “RebaMcEntire” (CC)

Grimm “Cat and Mouse” Monroe andRosalee harbor a suspect. (N)

Dateline NBC (N) (CC) WAVE 3 News at11 (N)

(:35) The Tonight Show With JayLeno (CC)

WHAS 11 4 11Entertainment To-night (N)

Inside Edition (N)(CC)

Shark Tank Mark Cuban upsets theother sharks. (CC)

(:01) Primetime: What Would YouDo? (CC)

20/20 (CC) High School Ga-metime

(:35) Nightline (N)(CC)

Jimmy KimmelLive (CC)

WLKY 5 5 5Wheel of Fortune(N) (CC)

Jeopardy! (N)(CC)

Mike & Molly“Opening Day”

Rules of Engage-ment (CC)

CSI: NY “Cavallino Rampante” Awoman is found dead in a Ferrari.

Blue Bloods Danny and Linda plan aromantic weekend. (CC)

WLKY News at11:00PM (N)

(:35) Late Show With David Letter-man (CC)

WDRB 12 9 12Two and a HalfMen (CC)

The Big BangTheory (CC)

The Finder “The Conversation” Walterlooks for a missing father.

Fringe The team battles the Observersin 2036. (N) (CC)

WDRB News atTen (N)

(:45) WDRBSports

Two and a HalfMen (CC)

30 Rock “TheOnes” (CC)

The Big BangTheory (CC)

WBNA 6 21 10Cold Case A convict begs for case re-view. (CC)

Cold Case “The Hen House” Ambi-tious reporter. (CC)

Cold Case “The River” A 1984 shoot-ing case reopens. (CC)

Cold Case “Joseph” Lilly feels drawnto a victim. (CC)

The Awakening Live Call-in prayershow at Evangel World.

Friday SportsBuzz

KET2 8 15 14 On Story (CC) WealthTrack Doc Martin (CC) “Local Hero” (1983) Burt Lancaster, Peter Riegert. (CC) Charlie Rose (N) (CC) Tavis Smiley (N)

WMYO 16 10 16(6:30) College Baseball LSU at Kentucky. (N) (Live) The Andy Griffith

Show (CC)The Office (CC) King of the Hill

“Cotton’s Plot”Family Guy (CC) Family Guy

“Episode 420” (CC)Monk (CC)

WBKO 13 13WBKO at 6 (N) Wheel of Fortune

(N) (CC)Shark Tank Mark Cuban upsets theother sharks. (CC)

(:01) Primetime: What Would YouDo? (CC)

20/20 (CC) WBKO at 10 (N) (:35) Nightline (N)(CC)

Jimmy KimmelLive (CC)

KET 9 13 4 PBS NewsHour (N) (CC) Comment Ky. McLaughlin Washington W’k Need to Know Art in the Twenty-First Century World News Kentucky Life Woodsongs

WBKI 7 7 17The People’s Court “A Child-CareNightmare” (CC)

Nikita “Wrath” A vengeful man targetsNikita. (N) (CC)

Supernatural A friend asks Sam andDean for help. (N) (CC)

WHAS 10pmNews on WBKI

(:35) Inside Edi-tion (N) (CC)

It’s Always Sunnyin Phila.

(:35) AmericanDad (CC)

(12:05) AmericanDad (CC)

WKYT 18 7Wheel of Fortune(N) (CC)

Jeopardy! (N)(CC)

Mike & Molly“Opening Day”

Rules of Engage-ment (CC)

CSI: NY “Cavallino Rampante” Awoman is found dead in a Ferrari.

Blue Bloods Danny and Linda plan aromantic weekend. (CC)

27 Newsfirst (N)(CC)

(:35) Late Show With David Letter-man (CC)

A&E 52 36 79 Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars

AMC 53 26 46 (5:30) “Rain Man” (1988) “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” (1975, Drama) Jack Nicholson, Louise Fletcher. (CC) “King Arthur” (2004) Clive Owen.

ANIM 32 60 78 North Woods Law “Off Roadin”’ North Woods Law “Gun Country” North Woods Law (N) North Woods Law “On Thin Ice” North Woods Law North Woods

BET 42 49 80 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live “Like Mike” (2002) Lil’ Bow Wow, Morris Chestnut. (CC) “Like Mike 2: Streetball” (2006, Comedy) Jascha Washington. (CC) Wendy Williams

CMTV 45 66 86 (5:30) “Footloose” (1984) The Singing Bee (CC) Jennie Garth Melissa & Tye Jennie Garth Melissa & Tye The Singing Bee (CC) You’ve Got Mail

CNBC 23 39 27 The Kudlow Report (N) NHL Hockey Detroit Red Wings at Nashville Predators. From the Bridgestone Arena in Nashville, Tenn. Mad Money Apprentice

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 Tosh.0 (CC) Tosh.0 (CC) Always Sunny Always Sunny South Park “Dumb & Dumber” (1994, Comedy) Jim Carrey, Jeff Daniels. Premiere. (CC) South Park

DISC 33 38 62 Deadliest Catch (CC) Deadliest Catch “Social Reload” (N) (CC) Deadliest Catch (CC) Deadliest Catch “Social Reload” (CC)

DISN 99 29 67 A.N.T. Farm Austin & Ally “Monsters, Inc.” (2001, Comedy) ‘G’ (CC) (:45) Fish Hooks Phineas, Ferb Good-Charlie Austin & Ally Austin & Ally Austin & Ally

E!TV 56 56 49 E! News (N) Fashion Star “Out of the Box” Khloe & Lamar The Soup Fashion Police (N) Chelsea Lately E! News

ESPN 35 44 31 NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Atlanta Hawks. From Philips Arena in Atlanta. (N) NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at San Antonio Spurs. (N) (Live) SportsCenter

ESPN2 36 30 32 NFL Live (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter Special: On the Boxing Noe Gonzalez vs. Adonis Stevenson. From Montreal. (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) Baseball Ton.

FAM 17 40 21 “A Cinderella Story” (2004) Hilary Duff, Jennifer Coolidge. “Another Cinderella Story” (2008) Selena Gomez, Drew Seeley. The 700 Club (CC) Fresh Prince

FOOD 57 46 73 Best Thing Ate Best Thing Ate Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive

FX 27 28 71 Two/Half Men Two/Half Men “Taken” (2008, Action) Liam Neeson, Maggie Grace. The Ultimate Fighter Live (N) UFC Primetime “Taken” (2008, Action)

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 Cavaliers Live NBA Basketball New York Knicks at Cleveland Cavaliers. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) Cavaliers Live Cavaliers, Paint Action Sports World Champion NBA Basketball

FXSS 41 70 36 (6:30) College Baseball LSU at Kentucky. (N) (Live) NHL Hockey Predators Live! Action Sports World Champion Baseball

GSN 179 111 72 $25,000 Pyramid $25,000 Pyramid $25,000 Pyramid $25,000 Pyramid $25,000 Pyramid $25,000 Pyramid $25,000 Pyramid $25,000 Pyramid $25,000 Pyramid $25,000 Pyramid 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 Hunters Int’l I Brake for Yard Sales (N) (CC) Flea Market Flip House Hunters House Hunters Hunters Int’l Hunters Int’l Hunters Int’l Flea Market Flip

HIST 61 54 58 Modern Marvels (CC) American Pickers (CC) Sold! (CC) Sold! (CC) Sold! (CC) Sold! (CC) Restoration Restoration Amer. Pickers

LIFE 34 35 23 To Be Announced To Be Announced America’s Most Wanted (N) (CC) America’s Most Wanted (CC) America’s Most Wanted (CC) TBA

MSNBC 185 45 28 Hardball With Chris Matthews The Ed Show (N) The Rachel Maddow Show (N) Lockup: Colorado Lockup: Pendleton Santa Rosa

MTV 43 37 88 The Substitute Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Pauly D Project Savage U Punk’d (CC) “How High” (2001, Comedy) Method Man, Redman. How High

NICK 39 42 68 SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob George Lopez George Lopez That ’70s Show That ’70s Show Friends (CC) Friends (CC) Friends (CC)

OWN 71 224 61 Unfaithful: Stories of Betrayal Unfaithful: Stories of Betrayal Unfaithful: Stories of Betrayal Unfaithful: Stories of Betrayal Unfaithful: Stories of Betrayal Unfaithful-Stry

SPEED 66 551 90 SPEED Center Dumbest Stuff Dumbest Stuff Auto Racing Traxxas TORC Off-Road Series. From Charlotte, N.C. NASCAR Racing F1 Debrief

SPIKE 46 41 85 “Alien vs. Predator” (2004) Sanaa Lathan, Raoul Bova. “Doom” (2005, Science Fiction) The Rock, Karl Urban. “Alien vs. Predator” (2004) Sanaa Lathan.

SYFY 48 64 70 (5:00) “The Matrix Revolutions” WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) (CC) Dream Machines Fact or Faked: Paranormal Files Lost Girl (CC)

TBN 55 63 75 Supernatural Potter’s Touch Behind Scenes Hal Lindsey The Harvest Perry Stone “Amazing Grace” (2006) Ioan Gruffudd, Romola Garai. Frederick Price

TBS 15 27 19 Seinfeld (CC) Seinfeld (CC) House of Payne House of Payne House of Payne House of Payne “The Wedding Date” (2005) Debra Messing, Dermot Mulroney. Just Friends

TLC 50 50 57 My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding (CC) Say Yes: Bride Say Yes: Bride Say Yes: Bride Say Yes: Bride My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding (N) Say Yes: Bride Say Yes: Bride Gypsy Wedding

TNT 65 43 42 Law & Order “Undercovered” Law & Order “Narcosis” “The Hangover” (2009) Bradley Cooper. Premiere. (CC) (:15) “I Love You, Man” (2009) Paul Rudd.

TOON 60 52 66 Adventure Time NinjaGo: Mstrs Cartoon Planet King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad American Dad Family Guy Family Guy Robot Chicken

TRAV 76 62 56 Ghost Adventures (CC) Ghost Adventures (CC) Ghost Adventures (N) (CC) The Dead Files Special Ghost Adventures Preston Castle. Ghost Adv.

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 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Fairly Legal “What They Seem” In Plain Sight (N) (CC) Suits “Tricks of the Trade” (CC) Fairly Legal

VH1 44 47 87 Couples Therapy “Fighting Fairly” Couples Therapy Tough Love: New Orleans The Women of SNL Women of “Saturday Night Live.” (CC) Stevie TV

WGN-A 14 20 18 America’s Funniest Home Videos How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met MLB Baseball Chicago White Sox at Seattle Mariners. From Safeco Field in Seattle. (N)

ENC 150 77 291 (6:10) “Little Giants” “Home Alone” (1990) Macaulay Culkin. (:45) “Grown Ups” (2010) Adam Sandler, Kevin James. (CC) “Robin Hood: Men in Tights”

HBO 301 17 201 “Something the Lord Made” (CC) REAL Sports With Bryant Gumbel Ricky Gervais Life’s Too Short Real Time With Bill Maher (N) Real Time With Bill Maher (CC) Eastbound

HBOP 302 18 202 “Scott Pilgrim vs. the World” (2010) Michael Cera. (CC) Game of Thrones (CC) Game of Thrones (CC) Game of Thrones (CC) Green Lantern

HBOS 303 76 203 (5:30) “Inception” (2010) Game of Thrones (CC) “Your Highness” (2011) Danny McBride. Water, Ele. Girls “Pilot” (:35) “Unknown” (2011)

MAX 320 73 260 “Big Mommas: Like Father, Like Son” (2011) (:45) “The Town” (2010, Crime Drama) Ben Affleck, Rebecca Hall. ‘R’ (CC) Girl’s Guide Sex Games Sexual Witch

SHOW 340 16 221 “Square Grouper” (2011, Documentary) Premiere. ‘R’ “Scream 4” (2011) Neve Campbell. Premiere. ‘R’ (CC) Boxing Jermain Taylor vs. Caleb Truax. (N) (Live)

STARZ 281 78 281 Secretariat (:45) “Moneyball” (2011, Drama) Brad Pitt, Jonah Hill. (CC) Magic City (N) (CC) Magic City (CC) Priest

TMC 350 74 241 (6:15) “Noble Things” (2008) ‘R’ “In the Name of the King: A Dungeon Siege Tale” (2007) ‘PG-13’ (:10) “Centurion” (2010) Michael Fassbender. ‘R’ (CC) Agora ‘R’

SATURDAY EVENING April 21, 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 Hardin County Softball Baseball “Central Hardin vs. Elizabethtown”

WAVE 3 6 3Wave Countrywith Dawne Gee

The 725 Show Escape Routes Contestants tackle anobstacle course. (N) (CC)

The Firm Abby plays mind games withher captor. (N) (CC)

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit“Justice Denied” (CC)

WAVE 3 News at11 (N)

(:29) Saturday Night Live (CC)

WHAS 11 4 11Entertainment Tonight (N) (CC) Shark Tank A fragrance that smells

like money. (CC)20/20 “Sunset Boulevard” (N) (CC) WHAS11 News 11

at 11 (N)(:35) Inside Edi-tion Weekend

(12:05) CriminalMinds (CC)

WLKY 5 5 5Wheel of Fortune(CC)

Jeopardy! (CC) CSI: Crime Scene Investigation“Crime After Crime” (CC) (DVS)

Hawaii Five-0 The CEO of a surf com-pany is murdered. (CC)

48 Hours Mystery (CC) WLKY News at11:00PM (N)

(:35) Sports Sat-urday

The Closer“Round File”

WDRB 12 9 12Thunder Over Louisville Air Show Thunder Over Louisville Pre-Fireworks Show Thunder Over

LouisvilleThunder Over Louisville Wrap-Up Thunder Over

LouisvilleThe Big BangTheory (CC)

New Girl “Secrets”(CC)

WBNA 6 21 10Psych The devil must be exorcised.(CC)

Psych “Shawn Gets the Yips” Policebar robbery. (CC)

Psych “Bollywood Homicide” A manbelieves he is cursed. (CC)

Psych “High Top Fade Out” Collegequartet member slain. (CC)

Chuck Salvo Glenn Arekion Paid Program

KET2 8 15 14 Classic Gospel (CC) History Detectives (CC) Summer Wine To Manor Born Being Served? Time Goes By Jubilee “Debbie Davies” (CC) Nature

WMYO 16 10 16Stargate Universe “The Hunt” A teamis sent on a rescue mission.

How I Met YourMother (CC)

How I Met YourMother (CC)

Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) The Office “NewLeads” (CC)

The Office “HappyHour”

“Addams Family Values” (1993, Comedy) AnjelicaHuston, Raul Julia, Christopher Lloyd.

WBKO 13 13Live at Scott CityLimits

Wheel of Fortune(CC)

Shark Tank A fragrance that smellslike money. (CC)

20/20 “Sunset Boulevard” (N) (CC) WBKO at 10 (N) (:35) NUMB3RS Team searches for acon man. (CC)

KET 9 13 4 Louisville Life Red Green Kentucky Life Kentucky Afield Fishing “The Great Train Robbery” (1979) Sean Connery. (CC) Austin City Limits (CC)

WBKI 7 7 17Futurama (CC) Futurama (CC) “Confessions of a Dangerous Mind” (2002) Sam Rockwell. TV producer

Chuck Barris claims to be a secret CIA hit man.WBKI News at 10(N) (CC)

(:35) The Insider(N) (CC)

(:05) Cheaters Girlfriend has hookedup with her guru. (N)

The CountryJunction

WKYT 18 7Wheel of Fortune(CC)

Jeopardy! (CC) CSI: Crime Scene Investigation“Crime After Crime” (CC) (DVS)

Hawaii Five-0 The CEO of a surf com-pany is murdered. (CC)

48 Hours Mystery (CC) 27 Newsfirst (N)(CC)

(:35) Paid Pro-gram

(12:05) Paid Pro-gram

A&E 52 36 79 Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Parking Wars Parking Wars Driving School Driving School Driving School Driving School Storage Wars

AMC 53 26 46 “One Flew Over Cuckoo’s Nest” “Legends of the Fall” (1994, Drama) Brad Pitt, Anthony Hopkins, Aidan Quinn. Premiere. (CC) “Meet Joe Black” (1998) Brad Pitt. (CC)

ANIM 32 60 78 Tanked: Unfiltered Cats 101 (Season Premiere) (N) Tanked (N) Tanked “Fish Out of Water” Tanked Tanked

BET 42 49 80 (6:00) “All About the Benjamins” “Roll Bounce” (2005) Bow Wow. A roller-skater prepares for a big showdown. “Hurricane Season” (2009) Forest Whitaker, Taraji P. Henson. (CC)

CMTV 45 66 86 (6:00) “You’ve Got Mail” (1998) Tom Hanks, Meg Ryan. Texas Women (N) (CC) Southern Nights (N) (CC) Texas Women (CC) Southern Nights

CNBC 23 39 27 Money in Mot. NHL Hockey San Jose Sharks at St. Louis Blues. (N) (Live) The Suze Orman Show (N) (CC) Princess Suze Orman

CNN 24 34 24 CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Presents (CC) Piers Morgan Tonight CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Presents (CC) Piers Morgan

COMD 58 59 50 “National Lampoon’s Van Wilder” (2002) Ryan Reynolds. (CC) Daniel Tosh: Completely Serious Patton Oswalt: Finest Hour (N) Paul F. Tompkins Daniel Tosh

DISC 33 38 62 American Guns (CC) American Guns (CC) American Guns (CC) Moonshiners “Cannonball Run” American Guns (CC) Moonshiners

DISN 99 29 67 A.N.T. Farm A.N.T. Farm Jessie (CC) A.N.T. Farm Austin & Ally Shake It Up! Jessie (CC) Jessie (CC) Jessie (CC) A.N.T. Farm A.N.T. Farm

E!TV 56 56 49 The Voice “Live Eliminations” “Along Came Polly” (2004) Ben Stiller, Jennifer Aniston. Khloe & Lamar Khloe & Lamar The Soup Chelsea Lately Fashion Police

ESPN 35 44 31 NBA Basketball: Nuggets at Suns NBA Basketball Dallas Mavericks at Chicago Bulls. From the United Center in Chicago. NBA Basketball Orlando Magic at Utah Jazz. (N) (Live)

ESPN2 36 30 32 Gruden’s QB Camp Sport Science ESPN First Take QB Camp Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter

FAM 17 40 21 “Paul Blart: Mall Cop” (2009) Kevin James, Jayma Mays. “Bedtime Stories” (2008, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Keri Russell. “Love Actually” (2003) Hugh Grant.

FOOD 57 46 73 Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Iron Chef America Diners, Drive

FX 27 28 71 (5:00) “Armageddon” (1998) UFC 145: Jones vs. Evans - Prelims From Atlanta, Ga. (N) (Live) “The Day After Tomorrow” (2004, Action) Dennis Quaid, Jake Gyllenhaal.

FXNWS 29 31 26 FOX Report (N) Huckabee (N) Justice With Judge Jeanine (N) The Five Journal Editorial FOX News Justice Judge

FXSO 40 55 Golden Age MLS Soccer Houston Dynamo at Columbus Crew. (Live) UFC Insider UFC Reloaded World Poker Tour: Season 10 MLS Soccer

FXSS 41 70 36 Sports Unlimited World Poker Tour: Season 10 World Poker Tour: Season 10 Boxing Top Rank: Alfonso Gomez vs. Calvin Green. Baseball

GSN 179 111 72 Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Newlywed Newlywed Newlywed

HALL 77 68 48 (6:00) “The Good Witch’s Family” “Undercover Bridesmaid” (2012) Brooke Burns. (CC) “The Wish List” (2010) Jennifer Esposito, David Sutcliffe. (CC) Golden Girls

HGTV 49 51 77 House Hunters Hunters Int’l Candice Tells Dear Genevieve Color Splash Interiors Inc House Hunters Hunters Int’l House Hunters Hunters Int’l Color Splash

HIST 61 54 58 Swamp People “Treebreaker 2” Swamp People (CC) Swamp People “Rising Waters” Swamp People “Rebound” (CC) (:01) Swamp People (CC) Swamp People

LIFE 34 35 23 (6:00) “The Boy She Met Online” “The Wife He Met Online” (2012) Cameron Mathison. Premiere. (CC) “A Trusted Man” (2011) Charisma Carpenter, Dylan Neal. (CC) Wife He Met

MSNBC 185 45 28 Lockup Special Investigation Lockup Special Investigation Lockup: Santa Rosa Lockup: Santa Rosa (N) Lockup Special Investigation Lockup Special

MTV 43 37 88 Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Jackass 3.5

NICK 39 42 68 iCarly (CC) iCarly (CC) iCarly (CC) How to Rock (N) Big Time Tour Victorious (CC) That ’70s Show That ’70s Show Friends (CC) Friends (CC) Friends (CC)

OWN 71 224 61 Welcome to Sweetie Pie’s (CC) Welcome to Sweetie Pie’s Welcome to Sweetie Pie’s (N) Beverly’s Full House (N) Welcome to Sweetie Pie’s Sweetie Pie’s

SPEED 66 551 90 SPEED Center Formula 1 Debrief AMA Pro Racing Atlanta. AMA Pro Racing Atlanta. AMA Supercross Racing Seattle. From Qwest Field, Seattle, Wash.

SPIKE 46 41 85 Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Repo Games

SYFY 48 64 70 (6:30) “Outlander” (2008) James Caviezel, Ron Perlman. (CC) “Alien Tornado” (2012) Jeff Fahey, Kari Wuhrer. Premiere. (CC) “Star Trek: Insurrection” (1998) (CC)

TBN 55 63 75 Gaither: Precious Memories In Touch W/Charles Stanley Hour of Power (CC) Billy Graham Classic Crusades Not a Fan Travel the Road Walk-Remembr

TBS 15 27 19 Seinfeld (CC) Seinfeld (CC) Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang “Last Holiday” (2006) Queen Latifah, Gérard Depardieu. My Baby’s

TLC 50 50 57 48 Hours: Hard Evidence (CC) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence (N) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence (N) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence (N) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence (CC) Hard Evidence

TNT 65 43 42 (6:00) “Old School” (2003) “The Hangover” (2009) Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms. (CC) (:15) “Old School” (2003) Luke Wilson, Will Ferrell. (CC) (12:15) Yes Man

TOON 60 52 66 Wallace-Gromit Wallace Wallace-Gromit Wrld, Gumball King of the Hill Childrens Hosp Loiter Squad Family Guy The Boondocks Aqua Teen Bleach (N)

TRAV 76 62 56 Extreme Waterparks (CC) Ghost Adventures (CC) Ghost Adventures (CC) Ghost Adventures (CC) Ghost Adventures (CC) Ghost Adv.

TVL 59 65 54 Home Improve. Home Improve. Home Improve. Home Improve. Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens

USA 28 33 41 NCIS “Angel of Death” (CC) NCIS The team hunts a killer. NCIS The team hunts for a killer. NCIS Murder of a naval officer. CSI: Crime Scene Investigation CSI: Cri. Scene

VH1 44 47 87 Yo! MTV Raps Moments “Coming to America” (1988, Comedy) Eddie Murphy, Arsenio Hall. (CC) “Barbershop 2: Back in Business” (2004) Ice Cube. (CC)

WGN-A 14 20 18 America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos 30 Rock (CC) Scrubs (CC) Scrubs (CC)

ENC 150 77 291 (6:00) “Multiplicity” (1996) “Blade Runner” (1982) Harrison Ford, Sean Young. (CC) “Code of Silence” (1985) Chuck Norris. (:45) “Spawn” (1997)

HBO 301 17 201 (6:00) “The Saint” (1997) “Water for Elephants” (2011) Reese Witherspoon. ‘PG-13’ Mayweather Mayweather Game of Thrones (CC) Due Date

HBOP 302 18 202 (5:50) “Bridesmaids” Enlightened Ricky Gervais Girls “Pilot” Eastbound (:05) True Blood (CC) (:05) Luck (CC) Real/Bill Maher

HBOS 303 76 203 Game, Thrones “The Crush” (1993) Cary Elwes. (CC) “Going the Distance” (2010) (CC) Going Distance “Wild Things” (1998) Kevin Bacon. (CC)

MAX 320 73 260 (6:30) “Jonah Hex” (2010) (7:50) “Jaws” (1975, Horror) Roy Scheider. ‘PG’ (CC) “The Tree of Life” (2011, Drama) Brad Pitt. Premiere. ‘PG-13’ (CC)

SHOW 340 16 221 “Red” (2010, Action) Bruce Willis. ‘PG-13’ (CC) Boxing Abner Mares vs. Eric Morel. (N) (Live)

STARZ 281 78 281 (:05) “Friends With Benefits” (2011) Justin Timberlake. “Colombiana” (2011, Action) Zoe Saldana. Premiere. (CC) (10:50) “Tron: Legacy” (2010) Jeff Bridges.

TMC 350 74 241 (:15) “Dark Descent” (2002, Adventure) Dean Cain. ‘R’ (CC) “Road Kill” (2010, Horror) Bob Morley. ‘R’ (CC) “Rest Stop: Dead Ahead” (2006) Jaimie Alexander. Rest Stop: Don’t

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2012B10

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

M O V I E S

Answers Sunday

MOVIE PALACE, Elizabethtown769-1505

“The Lucky One” (PG-13) 2,4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m.

“Think Like A Man” (PG)1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9 p.m.

“The Three Stooges” (PG)1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9 p.m.

“Wrath of the Titans” 2D (PG-13) 2 p.m.

“Wrath of the Titans” 3D (PG-

13) 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m.“Mirror Mirror” (PG) 1:30, 4,

6:30 and 9 p.m.“The Hunger Games” (PG-13)

1:30, 4:30, 6:30, 7:30and 9:30 p.m.

“Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax” (PG)1:30 and 4 p.m.

“Titanic” 3-D (PG-13) 2 and 7p.m.

“American Reunion” (R) 1:30,

4, 6:30 and 9 p.m.“21 Jump Street” (R) 2, 4:30,

7 and 9:30 p.m.“The Cabin in the Woods” (R)

2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m.“Lockout” (PG-13) 2, 4:30, 7

and 9:30 p.m.

SHOWTIME CINEMAS, Radcliff351-1519

“The Lucky One” (PG-13) 2,

4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m.

“Think Like A Man” (PG-13) 2,

4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m.

“Wrath of the Titans” (PG-13)

2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m.

“The Cabin in the Woods” (R)

2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m.

“The Three Stooges” (PG) 2,

4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m.

HOROSCOPE SATURDAY, APRIL 21HOROSCOPE FRIDAY, APRIL 20

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS FRIDAY, APRIL 20 2012 B11

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

Peanuts/Charles Shultz

HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Limit whatyou share. The less peopleknow about what you are up to,the easier it will be to finishwhat you start. A unique ap-proach to how you earn a livingwill help you utilize your skillsmore efficiently. Temptationmay grab your attention, butyou don’t have to let it be yourdemise. Your numbers are 6,17, 24, 32, 36, 44, 49.

ARIES (March 21-April 19):Don’t let the little things get toyou. Focus on being productiveand accomplishing what youset out to do. A partnership willturn out to be better than antic-ipated once you sort out whodoes what. Love is in the stars.✪✪✪

TAURUS (April 20-May 20):Recall financial experiencesyou have weathered in the pastand you will find a way to cutcosts and regain your balanceeconomically. Keep your plansa secret until you have every-thing in place. Progressive ac-tion will pay off. ✪✪✪

GEMINI (May 21-June 20):Charm mixed with a couple ofbrilliant ideas will win favorsand put you in the running foran interesting proposition.Love is on the rise, and doingsomething a little different withsomeone special will enhanceyour relationship. ✪✪✪✪

CANCER (June 21-July 22):Let your creative side take overand you’ll come up with an in-teresting way to help others. Apartnership will gain strength ifyou share your thoughts andmake suggestions. Don’t allowimpulsive people to interfere.✪✪

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Youwill gain power if you pick upadditional skills or knowledge.Challenges will add excitementand motivation to your engage-ments. Moderation will far out-weigh overkill. Love is highlight-ed, and romantic encounterswill be spontaneous. ✪✪✪✪✪

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):Easy does it. You will have plen-ty of options, so don’t take thefirst one that comes along. You

will do better if you take yourtime and look at all the possi-bilities before you make a com-mitment to anyone or anything.✪✪✪

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Gowhere the action is. You willshine if you get to put yourskills, services or intellect togood use. Love is in the stars,and taking part in somethingyou enjoy will lead to meetingsomeone who has common in-terests. ✪✪✪

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Apartnership opportunity willmotivate you and inspire a cre-ative approach to what you aretrying to accomplish. Revisit anold project and you will find away to resurrect it. Profits canbe made if you follow through.✪✪✪

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.21): Confusion, delays or de-tours while traveling can be ex-pected. Focusing on home,family and having fun will en-hance your love life and im-prove your emotional, financialand physical well-being. Achange to your residence willpay off. ✪✪✪✪✪

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):Be careful what you wish for.Not everyone will be happy withyour decisions or how you ex-press what you want. Keep alow profile, but do your best tomake improvements at homethat will benefit everyonearound you. ✪✪

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):Look at your skills, talents andqualifications and you willcome up with an interestingway to make some extra cash.Love and romance are in thestars, and an encounter withsomeone special will lead to abetter lifestyle. ✪✪✪✪

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):Keep your thoughts a secret.An emotional discussion willnot lead to a solution that is inyour best interest. Someonefrom your past may confuseyou by making suggestions thataren’t likely to develop or prom-ises that won’t be kept. ✪✪✪

HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Opportun-ity knocks. Take advantage ofany chance you get to travel,communicate or incorporatewhat you do best into your fu-ture plans. Networking, relocat-ing or expanding your interestsshould all be at the top of yourto-do list. Practical applicationwill lead to success. Your num-bers are 3, 10, 14, 21, 25, 38,43.

ARIES (March 21-April 19):Size up your work and moneysituation. Take a proactive ap-proach and turn something youenjoy doing into a part-time en-terprise that will help pay yourbills or allow you to save forsomething special. Love is inthe stars. ✪✪✪

TAURUS (April 20-May 20):Make plans to do somethingyou enjoy that is also construc-tive. The experience and knowl-edge you gain will help withyour moneymaking decisions.Quality over quantity will makea difference. Reconnectingwith someone from your pastwill pay off. ✪✪✪

GEMINI (May 21-June 20):Take a closer look at your mon-ey situation before you sign upto do something you cannot af-ford. An honest opinion maynot be what you want to hearregarding your personal life,but it’s worth taking note ofwhat’s being said. ✪✪✪

CANCER (June 21-July 22):Get involved in an organization,club or group that shares yourbelief system and you will en-gage in an interesting partner-ship with someone harboringthe same goals as you. Peoplefrom your past will help you getahead now. ✪✪✪✪

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Stepback and view your situationbefore you make a move thatisn’t appropriate. Nothing is asit appears, and there is a goodchance you will overreact.Concentrate on finding out allyou can to support the actionor changes you want to in-clude. ✪✪

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Getto the point and don’t leaveanything undone or unsaid ifyou want to move forward.

Travel to speak with someonein person if it will help you re-solve a concern you have. Theinformation you retrieve willboost your confidence.✪✪✪✪✪

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):Make love, not war. When itcomes to having fun, focus onentertainment that includes re-laxation and pampering. Goodfortune will be yours if youmake a decision regarding apartnership opportunity you’vebeen given. Plan a day trip.✪✪✪

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Acreative contribution from youand a partner will bring greatresults that are bound to resultin a contractual agreementwith someone who knows howto present and promote. Achange of lifestyle is apparent.✪✪✪

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.21): Make alterations at homethat will please someone youlove. Traveling or getting to-gether with colleagues orfriends from your past will leadto an interesting opportunity.Greater financial and profes-sional stability is on the way.✪✪✪

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):Fix up your residence or consid-er buying or selling a piece ofproperty. You can secure yourassets and stabilize your finan-cial situation by making practi-cal moves. Adding quality toyour life will also help to loweryour stress. ✪✪✪✪✪

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):Don’t underestimate the extentof a job or the lengths some-one will go to in order to outdoyou. Pull out all the stops andconcentrate on being the bestyou can be. Fixing up your resi-dence will help improve your at-titude. ✪✪

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):Reconsider your current pathand you will find a way to incor-porate a past goal into a planyou want to put into motion inthe near future. Don’t let a jeal-ous friend or lover deter youfrom following through withyour plans. ✪✪✪✪

I N T H E STA R S

B12 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2012

NOTICE OF ASSUMPTION OF DEPOSITS APPLICATION

Notice is hereby given that application has been made to the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (“OCC”), for approval of the assumption of liabilities of the following branch offices of First Federal Savings Bank of Elizabethtown, Inc., 2323 Ring Road, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 by First Savings Bank, F.S.B., 501 East Lewis & Clark Parkway, Clarksville, IN 47129: 2030 Highway 337 NW, Corydon, IN 47112; 8160 Beech Street NE, Elizabeth, IN 47117; 6500 State Highway 64, Georgetown, IN 47122; and 7340 Main Street, Lanesville, IN 47136.

First Savings Bank, F.S.B. intends to continue to operate the acquired branch offices at their current locations with the exception of the acquired offices located at 2030 Highway 337 NW, Corydon, IN 47112 and 6500 State Highway 64, Georgetown, IN 47122.

This notice is published pursuant to 12 U.S.C. §1828(c) of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act and 12 C.F.R. §163.22 of the regulations of the OCC. This notice will appear at approximately one-week intervals over a 30-day period beginning March 30, 2012 and ending May 2, 2012.

Anyone may submit written comments in connection with this application within 30 calendar days of the initial publication date of this notice. The comments must be sent simultaneously to the Director for Licensing, Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, One Financial Place, Suite 2700, 440 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, IL 60605, and to the attention of Larry W. Myers, President and Chief Executive Officer, at First Savings Bank, F.S.B. to its address stated above. Written comments in opposition to the application should address the regulatory basis for denial of such application, and be supported by the information specified in 12 C.F.R. §116.120(a). You may request a meeting on such application by including a written request for a meeting with your comments to the OCC. Your request should describe the nature of the issues or facts to be discussed and the reasons why written submissions are insufficient to adequately address the facts and issues. The OCC will grant a meeting request only when it finds that written submissions are insufficient to address the facts or issues raised, or otherwise determines that a meeting will benefit its decision making process.

You may view the non-confidential portions of the application and the non-confidential portions of all comments filed with the OCC by contacting the OCC District Office listed above. This information is available for public viewing at the appropriate OCC District Office during regular business hours. If you have any questions concerning these procedures, contact the OCC District Office at (312) 360-8800.

NOTICE FOR PUBLIC BIDS Wilson & Muir Bank & Trust Company holder of

a security interest in the following items, will foreclose the rights of the debtor and offer for bid “as is” the following:

2011 Kia Soul Serial #KNDJT2A22B7321894

For cash to the highest bidder at Wilson & Muir Bank & Trust Co., 250 W Dixie Avenue, Elizabethtown, KY 42701. The vehicle will be available for inspection at Wilson & Muir Bank & Trust co., 250 W Dixie Avenue, Elizabethtown, Kentucky 42701. Wilson & Muir Bank reserves the right to bid.

Khodiyar Maa, LLC, Mailing Address 1875

South Dixie Blvd., Radcliff, KY 40160

Hereby declares intention(s) to apply for a Retailers Liquor

by the Package license(s) no later

than May 1, 2012. The business to be

licensed will be located at 1875 South Dixie Blvd., Radcliff,

Kentucky 40160 doing business as Liquor

Store. The Member is as follows: Member, Vanita Patel of 11403

Top Walnut Loop, Louisville, KY 40229.

Any person, association,

corporation, or body politic may protest the

granting of the license(s) by writing

the Dept. of Alcoholic Beverage Control,

1003 Twilight Trail, Frankfort, Ky. 40601- 8400, within 30 days

of the date of this legal publication.

Khodiyar Maa, LLC, Mailing Address 1584

South Wilson Rd, Radcliff, KY 40160

Hereby declares intention(s) to apply for a Retailers Liquor

by the Package license(s) no later

than May 1, 2012. The business to be

licensed will be located at 1584 South Wilson Rd., Radcliff,

Kentucky 40160 doing business as Liquor

Store. The Member is as follows: Member, Vanita Patel of 11403

Top Walnut Loop, Louisville, KY 40229.

Any person, association,

corporation, or body politic may protest the

granting of the license(s) by writing

the Dept. of Alcoholic Beverage Control,

1003 Twilight Trail, Frankfort, Ky. 40601- 8400, within 30 days

of the date of this legal publication.

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.

RINEYVILLE, KY. 3 bed-room. 3 bath. Collinbrook subdivision. Jessica:2 7 0 - 7 3 4 - 3 1 7 6jriggs1028@gmail.com

RADCLIFF- 978 OAK DR. -2 bedroom, huge master bedroom. Unfinished base-ment with W/D & freezer.Fenced backyard, huge wrap around deck. $725 rent & deposit. 945 OakDr.- 2 bed, 1 bath, fenced in backyard on 1 acre lot with walk around porch, $600 rent & deposit. $200 pet deposit non refundable.One year lease. Call (270) 351-7862, (270) 872-8384.

RINEYVILLE 4 BED-ROOM. 2 bath. 4 bedroom.2 bath. 2000+sqft lots of room,ranch style home, fenced back yard fruit trees,and blackberrys 24x 24 garage on 1.7 acres 1200 a month & deposit.Other outbuilding also for rent 502-377-5133 may do option to buy or sell.

18 MULLIGAN CT. - Doe Valley, Meade Co. 2 story brick with basement, master suite on all three levels, huge covered porch & rear multi level deck. Quality home on wooded double golf course lot. Flexible Agent/Owner terms & home warranty. $299,000, $2,000 per month lease option. Call (270) 735-3581.

230 W. MAIN, VINE GROVE on Main St., in front of City Hall/next to the Gazebo. Complete Re-model of Early 20th Century home. Office and/or resi-dence, prime commercial lot w/city utilities. Built circa 1906, this home combines period craftsmanship with all modern conveniences.Asking $145,000. Flexible Agent/Owner terms. Call (270) 735-3581.

3 BDRM HOME; 1 bath, kit appliances, full dry base-ment. $795 mo + dep. 218 Walters Ave. Hodgenville.Call 270-358-3166.

CLOSE TO FT KNOX IN Guston. 2 story home, small yard, large deck, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $725 mo. $700 deposit. Rent includes water and gar-bage service.Call 270-828-5575

HODGENVILLE 136 BROWNS Ct 3-4 bdrm, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen with ap-pliances, laundry room, lg 2-car garage w/shop on dead-end street. $650/mo + dep. (270) 360-9137

HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE Etown area 3 bed-room, 2 bath, basement, 3 car garage, all electric, remodeled inside and out, new kitchen appliances, new bathroon fixtures, new wiring, new plumb-ing, new roof, new paint, everything brought up to code. pet standards, $900 mo. rent Serious in-quiries only.Call 270-401-4773 or 270-401-4642.

RADCLIFF 1007 Ryan Ct.Real nice, super clean, 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, base-ment, garage, deck, porch & cul de sac. MUST TOUR $850 rent & depositCall 502-553-0226 or 270-351-4808.

SPECIAL NEW 2 BED-ROOM, 2 Bath Brick Apart-ments, City Schools, Full Size Washer & Dryer. Call 270-982-9296

SMALL WAREHOUSE for lease with office, $650 monthly. Call (270) 766-8263.

BUCKINGHAMCONDOMINIUMS

APARTMENT RENTALSAll appliances including

washer/dryer.Pet standards

8am - 5pm Mon - Fri900 A David Ct.(270) 769-1269

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.

• 3 Bdrm, 2 Full Baths • Approx. 1,200 sq. ft. • Quiet Area • Refrigerator, Stove &

Dishwasher • Well insulated, total

electric & lots of upgrades.

• Pet restrictions • $800 per month

If you can’t pay your rent on time, please don’t call.

622 Dewey St., Muldraugh

502-942-8120

Newer Newer Manufactured Manufactured

Home Home

*Apartments*Elizabethtown

Fort Knox- Radcliff

No Vacancies

For Waiting List Email

Liberty Station Rentals

at info @Isrentals.com

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 & 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.

3 BEDROOM 2 bath dou-blewide on 1 acre. All elec-tric, new carpet, paint, city water . Located off US 60 in Meade Co. $64,900. Mc-Gehee Humphrey & Davis Realty 1-800-422-4997 or (270) 877-6366.

3 BEDROOM, 1.5 BATHsinglewide, all electric, city water. Country setting. Hwy 228, Meade County, $44,900 McGehee Humph-rey & Davis Realty 1-800-422-4997 or (270) 877-6366.

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH sin-glewide on 1 acre. New Carpet, paint, city water. lo-cated off 1238 in Meade Co, near Garrett. $54,900 McGehee Humphrey & Da-vis Realty 1-800-422-4997 or (270) 877-6366.

4 BDRM, 2 BATH, kit appli-ances, + W/D hook up, 30x50 garage, on 7 acres, $995 mo., + dep. 3057 Carter Brothers Road, Hodgenville. Call (270) 358-3166.

DIE NEWS-ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AP Ril 20, 2D12 omes Cl

YOUR NO . 1 SOURCE FOR REAL ESTATE AND AUCTIONS

BUY OF THE WEEK 106 RIPPUNG BROOK COURT, WlABETIflUWN: This

six-bedroom home has an open floor plan, a main level master suite, a beautiful kitchen with island and granite counter tops. high ceilings and lots of hardwood and ti le floors. The huge walk-out basement features a kitchenette/bar for entertaining. Situated at the end of a cul-de­sac In The Cedars next to Heartland Elementary School, this home features more than 4,700 square feet of living space. Offered by Melloan Real Estate. PIGE C3

Candice Olson bridges the gap between rustic and contemporary PAGE ell

Fun decor is one fo d away By KIM COOK

F.". The i\0K>Ciated ru.o

In the hands of a paper artist, a humble sheet call be transfonned by a few clever folds or cuts into a creature, a $truclure, even an elaborate diorama.

That alchemy is at the heart of papercrafiing, and the finished projects make interesting, unusual home decor.

Depending on your tal­entlevel, you can choose a simple-to-assemble kit, print out instructions from a paper artist, or buy a fin­ished piece of custom art­work. A hobby for some, a collecting interest for oth­ers, papercraft can be a fas­cinating avenue of creative expression.

Dallas-based Michael Reilly and Shane Selman arc fornler paper industry programmers turned de­signers_ They're serious abollt playing with paper.

KIt's easily one of our fa­vorite mediums. There's just so much variety - it's flexible, foldable, delicate and structural. Even the costfiest sheets are inex­pensive enough to allow for experimentation. There's an almost infinite variation before you ever cut a single line,~ Selman said.

'Ibe pair bought a laser culler in 2008 and began experimenting. In 2010, they turned the hobby into a business. Custav Eiffel's original design was a great jumping-off point.

~The Eilfel Tower star1-ed out as a demo piece, 10 show investors what we could do," Selman said. "It was the perfect way to demonstrate the detail and precision that the laser was capable of, and iu unique architecture was perfect for playing with structure."

Most models at the time

were complicated and dif­ficult to assemble_ But Reilly began looking for a better way; a simple tab closure tested well. The de­signers now offer !lIe kit in scveral color options and two sizes, available from ArtifactureStudiO$.com.

A less detailed but equally easy-ta-build EilIel Tower model is available at Pylones-usa.com ; choose from French maga­zine, newsprint or blue­print patterns, or buy a plain one and decorate it you~lf.

Roman Detyna com­mands an impressive array of battleships, destroyers and fighter planes, but he's no threat to national secu­rity. Delyna is an artist in Ronkonkoma, N.Y., who speciali2es in model mili­tary vehicles made of pa­per. Mighty vessels that did battle in the thealers of World War II are recreared in scale models the size of a table, a pen or even a matchbox; assembly takl.'ll anywhere from a couple of days to a year O T more.

A technical draftsman, Detyna said his early mod­els were challenging. KThe complex tower bridge of the Takao was really diffi­cult. At the time, I didn't usc much 3-D dmfting to help me visua1i~e the shapes, so all the necessary unwrapping Wa3 kind of huppcning in my imagina­tion before I drew in 2-D.~

Now drafting on the computer, he sells his de­tailed and historically ac­curate JJans for between $17 an $35; his website, DigitaiNavy.com, also has many free downloadable designs. TIle site has ad­vice on tools und tech­niques, and a gallery of fin ­ished projecu shared by an internalional confingent of fellow modelers.

Less challenging but no

A San Salvador galleon built out of paper_

less charnling arc the Glasgow Tenement mod· e1s created by Scottish de­signers Franki Finch and Beth Fouracre. Paying homage to a Claswegian architectural icon, the kits oome with pre-cut pieces and glue. A grouping of the structures on a mantel

would be a conversalion starter.

\Von Park, a Honolulu­based deSigner, has devel­oped a following for his origami made of dollar bills, a medium he likes for irs strong texture, pattern and ability to hold folds well. Park coaxes elaborate

little wonders out of the bills: a Formula One race car; an articulated koi, even a model of the U.S. Capitol Building.

KThe fish ill made with only a single bill, and takes about three hours to fold . The Capitol was made with one $50 bill and fifty $1 bills," Park said.

Abov9, a Gta~(lW Tenem9nt paper model. Below, a lasel­elll: paper model of the Elffet Tower. _"""...,o!Tho __

Stella McCartney, Cad­bury chocolate and Target, but she will do custom work for individuals as well.

He hall a couple of how­to videos online, and a book, "Dollar Origami~ (Thunder Bay , __________ --, Press, 201 1).

Artist Helen Mu sselw hite makes evoca­tive 3-D diora­mas of wood­land scenes that have a pleasing folk art vibe. She places some in box frames and oth­ers under glass domes, but with all her work she cuts, folds and srores her paper by hand. She has done work for

C2 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE

1226 HUNTERS LANE, RADCLIFF, ICY DIRECTIONS: From Dixie Highway in RadeliH, lurn on West Linwln Trail Blvd . Then tu rn right on Logsdon Parkway. Property will be on Ihe leI! on the corner of Logsdon Parkway and Hunters Lane, REAL ESTATE: On. Sat , April 21Sl, Lewis Auction Co. will be sel ling Ihis gorgeous 3 bedroom. 2 bath home 10 Ihe highest bklder. The main level features a large living room, kitchen, dining area, 3 bedrooms and lull bath. The basement Is finished with a spacious tamilylgame room, bath, bonus rOOm and laundry worn. Central heat and air. City utilities arld all city conveniences. Extras include: Ceiling fans, cozy sun room, hardwood floors, whole house backup ~neralor, security doors. palio. lellCed rear yard, storage bldg .. 2 car garage, concrete drive. and landscaped corner lot. Excellent location and move·in condition. Come prepared to bid and buy this great property at your price! ANTIQUES AND FINE FURNISHINGS: Oak corner bench wl lable, Windsor style rocker, dining table wi six cane back chairs , tighted china cabinet, side chairs wi cane inserts, serving table, oak glass front cabinet, vintage trunks, foot stools. oak daybed. blonde Hollywood bedroom sel , chesl of drawers, corner shell , slenciled n~hlsland, Queen Anne coH{!(l lable. glass top coH{!(l table , severat occasionaltal)les, upholstered couches, recliner, glass door bookcases, vintage child's chair, crystal and brass lamps, leaded glass lamp, floor lamps, Hermie wall clocl\. area rugs, linens, metal bookcases. stereo. Iramed Ray Harm prints. Iramed German prints, hamed needlework. nice collEH;tkln of framed pictures and wall hangings. and many other nice lurnishings. ANTIQUE GLASSWARE AND COLLECTIBLES: Sterling Silver candlesticks. collection of porce lain figurines and collectibles to include Royal Copenhagen. Enesc:o. Napcoware, Lefton, Gobel , Friedel , and more, Westmoreland plate, Fenton vase. Bohemian crystal, German barware, several sets 01 crystal glasses, Fostoria SIP. Indiana diamond poinl. crackle glass decanter, Wexford p<tcherlglasses, Col<.e glasses. Austrian decanters, Corelle ware, nests 01 pyrex bowls, German porcelain items, pink depression, Premiere China, Bavarian China, Mikasa china, Great American Re~olution collector plates, Sheridan, Revere and Qneida si l~er plate items, Haliso Solegin lIatware in chest, collection lighters, old measuring instrument, Daisy BB gun, 760 Pumpmaster BB gun, old record albums, German record albums, old movie projector, collectiOl1 of alarm clock.s. vintage lunch box, vintage dolls, vintage games. religious figures, vintage life magazines, vintage luggage, Christmas decora~ons, and much, much more. PERSONAL PROPERTY: Olnel1e set wI two chairs, utility carts, utility cabinets, utility stools, metal and plastic she lving. room divider, two and four drawer files, metal wardrobe, storage cabinets, TV carts , corner computer desk, office chair, video cabinet, handicap chair, OP Air Ciser and morel Frigidaire refrigerator, Whirlpool relrlgerator, Whi rlpool HD dryer, GE HD washer, Kenmore elect ric stove, Sears console ai r cleaner. Sears dehumidifier, HP computer, printer, paper shredders, microwave, White sewing machine In cabinet, Oreck upright, Eureka canister sweepel, Panasonic and RCA TV's, e~tric heaters and table fans , lots of small kitchen appliances, radios and other small elEH;tronicsl Roper push mower, fertilize spreaders. weed eater, hedge trimmer, hose reel, step ladder, e~lension ladder, hand cart, hand and yard lools, flower pots, concrete statuary, outdQorlumiture and many other items' TEAMS: REAL ESTATE. $5,000 down day of auction and ba lance with deed with in 30 days. 20t2 property taxes prorated, Possession with deed. Potential buyers may oonductlead baS(! paint analySiS or any inspectklns prior to auction. Waiver ot lead base paint testing and any inspections will be used at auction. PERSONAL PROPERTY· Cash or good check with pi'.oto 10. 10% buyer's premium will be added to the winning bids on both the real estate and personal property to determiroe the sale prioo_

uEVERYTHING SELLS TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER AND IN AS-IS CONPITION" THE ESTATE OF PAUL E. SHULTZ

JOHN SCOTT . ATTORNEY FOR THE ESTATE FOR MORE fNFO OR TO TOUR THIS HOME PRtOR TO THE AUCTION

CALL AUCTIONEEAlBROKER KENNY LEWIS 12701737· 18311

IOU PARTRIDGE WAY. ElIZABETHTOWN, If V DIRECTIONS: From Dixie Highway in E'town, turn on South Mulberry S\. {Hwy. 62 West). Then turn lell on Bacon Creek Rd. (Next to Subway). Then right in Quail Meadows Subd. on PartrK:lge Way. REAL ESTATE: On Sat .. April 26th, Lewis Auction Co. will be selling this beautiful 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath home to the highest bidder. The interior features a living room, eat-in kitchen w/dishwasher, dining room or bonus room, 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, and laundry closet, Central heat and air. Extras include: Ceiling fans , walk-in closet. 2 car garage, and large landscaped 101. Excellent location. Come prepared to bid and buy this fine property at your pricel VEHICLE: t 992 Chevy Silverado pickup truck, t20k miles. PERSONAL PROPERTY: American drew cherry dining room table w/6 chairs, Roll top desk, Cherry china cabinet, 3 pc. Bedroom suite, Cherry drop leat table , living room sofa, Cherry entertainment cemer, lamp tables, corner cabinet, framed prints, books, vcr, figurines, baskets, vacuum, Dinelle table w/4 chaill> , microwave cart, GE sxs refrigerator, GE electric stove, Small kitchen appliances, enamelware, bar stool , watches and costume jewelry, stereo, steam cleaner, Nordic track 3000 treadmill , golf clubs, Christmas decorations, Maytag washer and dryer, Linens, 2 Queen Anne cha irs, Cherry sofa table , Glassfrom bookshelf , jewelry cabinet. metal desk, file cabinets, Hohner guitar. coat raCk, Lamps, Fans, Metal cabinet, Ladder back chair, Hand and yard toots, Step and ex\. ladders, bartery charger, seed sower, garden cart , shop vac. kerosene healer. tv, landscape lights, patio furniture, Lenox china, Hall pottery, and glassware to include: pink depression, ruby red. cobalt blue, and etched glass. Misc. office supplies. pressure washer, chest of drawers, billOCulars, and much much more! TERMS: REAL ESTATE. $5,000 down day 01 auctkln and balance with deed Within 30 days. 2012 property taxes prorated. Possession with deed. Potential buyers may conduct any inspections prior to auction. Waiver of inspections will be used at auction. PERSONAL PROPERTY - Cash or good check with photo ID. 10% buyer's premium will be added to the winning bids on both the real estate and personal property to determine the sale price.

UEVERYTHING SELLS TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER AND IN AS IS CONDITION" FOR MORE INFO OR TO TOUR THIS HOME PRfOR TO THE AUCTfON

CALL AUCTIONEER/BROKER KENNY LEWIS 12701737.1839

HOMES FRIDAY, APRIL 20. 2012

1514 GRINsnJID DR.,

ELlZABErHTOWN, ltV DIRECTIONS, From Dixie Highway in E'town, turn on North

Miles Street (next to SI. James ~§;;~~~iii~;;;;;::= ___ "';] Church) , Then turn right on Winchester Blvd. (Winchester Park Subdivision). Then lell on Manchesler Orive. Then left on Grinstead Orive. REAL ESTATE, On Thursday, May 3rd at 6 p,m., l ewis Auction Co, wi ll be selling this outstanding 5 bedroom, 4 1/2 bath home at public auction. The main floor of this lovely home features an entrance foyer, formal living room, kitchen with stainless steel appliances, work Island, desk, and ceramic tile floor. Dining area off of kitchen with bay window, forma l dining room, huge great room with wood llOOIS and gas log fireplace, spacious master bedroom with walk-in closet. private master bath with double vanities and Jacuzzi tub, laundry room w/sink, and 1/2 bath, 2 staircases leading upstairs which features 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. The walkout basement is finished with a spacious family room. gameJbonus room, full bath. and storage areas. Celltral heat and air, City utilities and all city conveniences. El'1ras include: Ceiling fans , window furnishings, patio, large deck, privacy fellCed rear yard. storage garage. concrete drive, 2 car garage wI openell>. and professiOllal1y landscaped lot. Over 5600 sq. It of tiving space in th is Quality throughout move· ln conditiOl1 home. Excellent location. If you want a spacious home with all the amenities here it is , Owner has moved and SilyS ·sell". Oon't miss this fantastic auction. TERMS, $20,000 down day of auction and balance with deed within 30 days. 2012 property taxes prorated. PosseSSion with deed. Potential buyers may conduct any inspections prior to auction. Waiver of inspections will be used at auction. 10% buyer's premium will be added to the final bid determine the sale price.

NOTE: Broke, participation invitM. R .. alto .. IIhould regillto. prollpectiv .. buy .... 48 hou .. p.io. to Ihe auction.

C.1l Lewi. Auction Co. for det.iI ••

OPEN IfOUSE SUNDAY, APRIL 22nd, 2·4 P.M. FOR MORE INFO OR TO TOUR THIS HOME ""IOf! TO THE AUCTION CALL

AUCTIONEER/BROKER KENHT LEWIS 12701737.18 39

73fWTMAlN STREET,

CECILIA. /CV DIRECTIONS, From Dixie Highway In E'Town, tum on South Mulbefry St. (Hwy. 62 West) . Then turn r>oht on Hwy 66 towards Cecilia. Properly will be on the left. REAL ESTATE: Qn Sal. , May 5th, LewiS Auction CO. will be selling this splendid 3 bedroom home to the highest bidder, The interior features a large living room w~h fireplace. kitchen with cooktop stove and separate oven, dining area, 3 bedrooms, full bath and huge laundry room. Central heat and air. County waler and septic system. Extras include: Ceiling fans, hardwood floors , storm dooll> and windows, t attached and 1 detached carpOrts, and beaulilullandscaped lot wiTh shade !lees. Come prepared to bid and buy This fine property al your pricel PERSONAL PROPERTY, Dining room table with 6 chairs , china cabinet. wooden bookshell , coffee and drop ~at end tables, rEH;lIner, beds, chest ot drawers, blanket chest, sewing maChine, lamp tables, chairs, old cameras, pictures, kneehole desk, Whirlpool washer & dryer, small kitchen appliances, lots of books, bear collection, vacuum, exercise b1ke, metal sheH, glassware, bar stools, parlor sota, refrigerator, fireplaa:o set, 1V, stereo, drum table, old record albums. Cub Cadet 2166 riding mower. push mower and morel TERMS, REAL ESTATE · $5,000 down day of auction and balance with deed within 30 days. 2012 property taxes prorated. Possession with deed. Potential buyers may conduct lead base paint ana lysis or any inspections prior to the auction. Waiver of lead base paint testing or any Inspections will be used at auction, PERSONA L PRO PERTY · Cash or good check wlth photo 10. 10% buyer's premium will be added to the final bids on the real estate and pEl<sonal property to determine the sale prioo.

"EVERYTHING SELLS TO THE HIGHEST alDOER AND IN AS IS CONDITION"

AUCTION IS SOLD IN FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO TOUR COOPERATION WITH THE HOME PRIOR TO THE AUCTION, CALL a (270)769-4663 LISTING REALTOR TONY SINGER (2701 rg f!f!'f .lONI MELLDAN, 234-3617 OR AUCTIONEEA/BROKER

!i;S;:'"'Q~== BROKER KENNY LEWIS (2701737-1839

55 ruNNEL HIU. ROAD,

fUZABErHrOWN, KV DIRECTIONS: From Di~le Highway in E'town, turn on North Mulberry St. (Hwy. 62 East). Cross over 1-65 and turn lell on Tunnel Hill Road just before Lincoln Trail School. REAL ESTATE: On Saturday. May t2th, Lewis Auction Co. will be selling this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 5 garages to the highest bidder. The lirst floor features a living room, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, family room, 3 bedrooms. laundry room, and full bath. The walkout basement is finished with a family/game room, kitchen area, full bath, and 1 1/2 car garage. Central heat and air. E~tras include: Ceiling fans , hardwood Hoors, window fum ishings, covered back porch, t4~ t6 storage building with electric. (2) two car detached garages, and landscaped lot with shade trees, E~cellent location across the street from Lincotn Trai l School. Come prepared 10 bid and buy this fine property at your price ! VEHICLESiPERSONAL PROPERTY: Also selling vehk:les and a good se lection of personal property. TERMS: Re.f E.t.te • $5,000 down day of auction and balance with deed w~hin 30 days. 20t2 property taxes prorated. Possess within 30 days after deed date. Potential buyers may conduct lead baS(! paint analysis Of any inspections Pfior to auction. Waivel of lead base paint testing or any Inspections w ill be used at auction. Personal Property· Cash or oood check with photo 10. 10% buyers premium will be added to the linal bids on the real estate and personal property to determine the sale price.

"SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER AND AS IS CONDITION" FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO TOUR THE HOME PRIOR TO THE AUCTION, CALL AUCTIONEER/BROKER KENNY LEWIS, 12701 737-t839

There is a reason manycultures depict paradise asa garden. Both wordsbring to mind a sense oftranquility, peace and con-tentment. So those who in-sist there is no time for gar-dening in their lives maywant to re-evaluate thatposition.

The benefits reapedfrom planting a garden canbe personal – providingfresh, wholesome food foryour family or serving as acreative outlet – or publicin that gardens oftenstrengthen entire commu-nities. And it doesn’t take alot of space to derive bene-fits from gardening. A pa-tio with pots of flowers orvegetables can be every bitas satisfying as gardeningon a vast expanse of land.

Buying produce from asupermarket can be ex-pensive and, at times, un-satisfying. Picked beforethey are ripe and shippedover great distances, thetaste and price often arenot what you hoped theywould be. It can be diffi-cult under those circum-stances to get the recom-mended 5-8 daily servingsof fruits and vegetables.Buying locally grown pro-duce certainly can help,but a fully ripened tomatoeaten right off a vine –there’s a flavor that makesthe taste buds crave more.Or an eggplant with glossyamethyst skin beckoningto you from behind lushgreen leaves – suddenlyeven non-cooks may feelthe urge to reach for acookbook to create some-thing special for dinner.

Then consider foodsafety. If you grow yourown food, you’ll have nofears about contamination.

Though regulations are inplace to ensure our foodsupply is safe, in this day ofnational food alerts, isn’t itnice to know exactlywhere food is coming from– namely your own yard.

And then think aboutcost savings. A singletomato plant that may cost$1.99 can yield 20-40tomatoes in a season. Apack of lettuce seeds mightcost $1.50 and yieldenough leaves to make sal-ads for a month or more. Itwould be hard to findprices like that in a gro-cery.

Because we’re on thesubject of finances, studieshave shown improvingyour landscape can im-prove property value bynearly 20 percent. A houseset in a landscape of treesand shrubs has great curbappeal and often will sellfaster than a house sur-rounded by unadornedlawn. There’s also energysavings derived from ma-ture shade trees whoseprotective canopies makeit easier to heat and coolbuildings.

That’s the practical sideof gardening. But there’sanother side – restoration.

After a stressful day atwork, step into a garden.In the lush green of a gar-den, cooled by a delicatebreeze and lightened bybirdsong, there is peace.Research has shown peo-

ple who have contact withnature bounce back morequickly from day-to-daystress. Simple repetitiveacts such as pulling weedsor pruning shrubs canhave a meditative quality.Many people find a con-nection to the spiritualworld in a garden, wherethe cycle of life is playedout before their eyes.

A connection to the nat-ural world can be vital in achild’s development, aswell. Studies have shownchildren who have accessto green spaces learn self-discipline, impulse controland to delay gratification.A study at the Universityof Illinois even suggests achild’s connection to na-ture can lessen the symp-toms of attention deficitand hyperactivity disorder.

Gardening is creative.The juxtaposition of colorsand textures say a lotabout a gardener. Are thehues quiet and restful orexciting and vibrant? Is thegarden a formal one, laidout symmetrically along

straight lines or is it casual,crossed by meanderingpaths that take wandererspast curved beds crammedwith a wild assortment ofplants? People who garden“paint” with plants often

discover that having thatcreative outlet rejuvenatesthe mind, leaving them en-ergized for other activities.

Bored with a winter onthe treadmill? Gardening isgreat exercise and worksthe entire body. You bend,stretch, walk, and lift. It’sgood for your heart, yourjoints and your bones. Anhour of moderate work inthe garden can burn 300 to400 calories. And whenyou’re done, you can stepback and revel in the sightof a freshly mown lawn orweed-free, neatly edgedbeds. Though much of gar-dening teaches us patience,as we wait for plants to ma-ture and beds to fill, thereare instances like those atthe end of a day spentworking in the yard – whengratification is immediateand the land shines as a re-sult of your work.

Gardening brings peo-

ple together. You’ll findneighbors will want to stopand talk when their eyesare caught by the site of awell-tended yard orblooms spilling over aporch railing. And garden-ers love to share – whetherit’s advice, produce, plantcuttings or tales of a “sum-mer three years ago whenthe drought hit.” Whenneighbors share, pride intheir homes, the neighbor-hood grows and communi-ties are strengthened.

Whether you haveroom for only a few con-tainer gardens or a largeyard with room to grow,the act of gardening can re-fresh and renew you andyour community. Plant adaylily today and nextyear, share it with a friend.

Amy Aldenderfer is a HardinCounty Extension agent forhorticulture. Reach her atAmy.Aldenderfer@uky.edu

or 765-4121.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE HOMES FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2012 C3

BUY OF THE WEEK

MELLOAN REAL ESTATE270-769-4663

106 RIPPLING BROOK COURT: This gorgeous 6 bedroom home has an open floor plan, a main level master suite, a beautiful kitchen with island and granite counter tops, high ceilings, and lots of hardwood and tile floors. The huge walk-out basement with kitchenette/bar is an incredible place to entertain. You’ll appreciate the super location on the end of a cul-de-sac in The Cedars, which is right next to Heartland Elementary School. With over 4,700 sq. ft. of living space, this is a great value at $449,900. For more details call Johnny Melloan at 270-766-9164.

PLATINUM PLUS REALTY228 West Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701

270-982-5555

LLC

www.platinumplusrealtyky.com

GORDON HASH

REALTOR®

AUCTIONEERCELL: 763-2395

RUSSELLJEFFRIESREALTOR®

769-0369

BOBBYDOBSONREALTOR®

AUCTIONEERCELL: 735-2241

KENSIMS

REALTOR®

CELL: 735-3069

STEVESTECK

REALTOR®

APP. AUCTIONEERCELL: 317-6744

MARTYFULKERSON

REALTOR®

AUCTIONEERCELL: 735-2302

KENNYLEWISBROKER

AUCTIONEERCELL: 76 6-8868

BEULAH CATLETTREALTOR®

CELL: 766-8080

BARRYBROWNREALTOR

AUCTIONEERCELL: 268-8134

DALECAMPBELL

REALTOR®

CELL: 401-1583

RICKROBY

REALTORAUCTIONEER

CELL: 765-9577

• C

OM

ME

RC

IAL

• C

OM

ME

RC

IAL

• C

OM

ME

RC

IAL

• C

OM

ME

RC

IAL

•

CO

MM

ER

CIA

L •

CO

MM

ER

CIA

L •

CO

MM

ER

CIA

L •

CO

MM

E R

CIA

L •

CO

MM

ER

CIA

L •

CO

MM

ER

CIA

L •

46855 S.. WILSONN ROAD $250,0000 MLSS #9997712• 4 Prime Acres • Great Development/

Commercial Property • Income Producer

• Storage Bldgs • 9 Mobile Home RentalsCall Barry 268-8134

4666 -- 4700 DIXIEE HWY. RADCLIFF

$417,5000 MLSS #62431•Prime Location

• Close to Wal-Mart •1.256 AcresCall Marty 735-2302

120/1244 WESTT DIXIE $324,9000 MLSS #9998871

• 3,000 Sq. Ft. Office Space • 4 Apartments • Remodeled

• $41,400 Yearly IncomeCall Marty 735-2302

30377 RINGG ROADD $349,9000 MLS#10010062

• Commercial Building • Office Space/Warehouse

• Unlimited Potential • Excellent Location • Very High Visibility

& Traffic Count Call Kenny 737-1839

NEW

PRICE

• COMMERCIAL • COMMERCIAL •

• COMMERCIAL • COMMERCIAL •

• CO

MM

ER

CIA

L • C

OM

ME

RC

IAL

• CO

MM

ER

CIA

L • C

OM

ME

RC

IAL

• CO

MM

ER

CIA

L • C

OM

ME

RC

IAL

• CO

MM

ER

CIA

L • C

OM

ME

RC

IAL

• CO

MM

ER

CIA

L • C

OM

ME

RC

IAL

•

BUY OF THE WEEK

BUY OF THE WEEK

121155 LEITCHFIELDD ROADD $199,900

• 3 Bedrooms • 2 Full Baths • 25 Acres • Barns-Pond

• Front of Property Is Set Up For BusinessCall Kenny 737-1839

25

ACRES MAKEE OFFER

29922 RINEYVILLE BIGG SPRINGSS ROADD $87,900

• 3 Bedrooms • 2 Full Baths • Full Basement • 1 Acre Lot

•Also selling .8 acre building lot next door for $19,900

Call Kenny 737-1839

NEW

PRICE

9755 WOODSS HOLLOWW DRIVE, RADCLIFFF $184,900

• 4 Bedrooms • 3.5 Baths • 2 Car Garage • Fenced Back Yard • Finished Basement

• Rec Room • Wet Bar

Call Barry 268-8134

1066 RANDALLL CASTEELL CT. $123,0000 MLSS #10011057

• 3 BR • 2 Full Baths• Open Floor Plan

• Fenced Back Yard• 1,242 Sq. Ft.

• Excellent HomeCall Marty 735-2302

17055 ORIOLEE DRIVE $182,9000 MLS#10014305

• 3 Bedrooms • 2 1/2 Baths • Maple Cabinets • Fireplace

• Family Room • Formal LR & DR

• Privacy Fence • Home WarrantyCall Gordon 763-2395

7022 ABBEYWOODD ROAD $230,5000 MLSS #10014099

• 3 Bedrooms • Walk-In Closets • Fireplace w /Mantle • New Kitchen

Mouser Cabinets • Tile Flooring • Loft Area Could Be 4th Bedroom

• 2 Full Baths • Back Patio Is Fenced• Large 2 Car Garage • 2,040 Sq. Ft.

All Brick Ranch • Agent OwnedCall Beulah 766-8080

12033 EMORYY ROAD $99,5000 MLSS #10011613

• 3 Bedrooms • 1 Full Bath • New Furnace & Central Air

• All Appliances • Some New Windows • 2 Car Detached

Garage • Large Storage Building• Fenced Yard & Landscaped

Call Beulah 766-8080

12566 ABB WARDD RD.,, UPTON $64,9000 MLSS #10014680

• 2 Bedrooms • 2 Baths • 2 Car Carport

• 5.5 Acres • Large Barn • Boundary Fencing

Call Bobby 735-2241

MOTIVATED SELLER

23766 NEWW GLENDALEE ROAD $549,5000 MLSS #10011840

• 4 Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths • Cherry Cabinets • Hardwood & Tile

• Granite & Corian • Inground Pool • Barn

• Walkout Basement • 8.57 AcresCall Gordon 763-2395

9099 SILKTREEE CIRCLE $164,0000 MLSS 10013340

• 3 Bedrooms • 2 Full Baths • Kitchen With Breakfast Bar • Large Master

Bedroom • Covered Front Porch • Covered Back Porch

• Immediate PossessionCall Beulah 766-8080

NEW

PRICE

1100 N.. MULBERRYY STREET $198,0000 MLSS #10006531

• Many Possibilities for Business/Offices • 4 Bedrooms • 2.5 Baths• Next Door to

Historical Museum and State Theater • 1 Block from City Hall

• Short Distance to all Downtown Areas • Close to Court House • Pella Windows

• Wheelchair AccessibleCall Russell 769-8478

26299 STONEMILLL DRIVE $359,0000 MLSS #10003946

• 4 Bedrooms • 3 Full Baths •2 Half Baths • Custom Built Home

• Part. Finished Basement • 2 Car Garage

• Numerous ExtrasCall Kenny 737-1839

NEW

PRICE

54088 SONORAA ROAD HODGENVILLE,, KY

$339,900 • Great 40 Acre Farm

• Good Fencing/Nice Barn• Nice Modular Home • 4 Bedrooms • 2 Baths• Approx.. 37 Acres Tillable

Call Barry 268-8134

• NEW LISTING •

NE

W L

IST

ING

NE

W L

IST

ING

22544 LEVELWOODSS ROAD $229,9000 MLSS #10014955

• 3 Bedrooms • 3 Baths • Oak Cabinets • Granite Tops • Walkout Basement

• Cathedral Ceilings • 30x40 Shop Bldg. • Home Warranty • 10 Acres • Woods

Call Gordon 763-2395

7088 AA && BB PRINCETONN DRIVE $199,5000 MLSS #10003875

•• Eachh Unitt Offers:• 2 Bedrooms • 1.5 Baths • Garage

• Basement • Currently Rented

Call Marty 735-2302

21711 CAMPBELLSVILLEE RD. $79,9000 MLSS #10014947• 3 Bedrooms • 1 Bath • Hardwood

• Gas Fireplace • Basement • Pool Table

• Shed • CarportCall Gordon 763-2395

JIMM BOBB MATTINGLYY ROAD $239,000

• Approx. 56 Acres • Several Ponds • Automatic Waterers

• Fenced And Cross Fenced • Large Stock Barn With Concrete

Foundation • Additional Acreage And Home Can Be PurchaseCall Rick 765-9577

24577 JIMM BOBB MATTINGLY ROADD $109,000

• Super Clean Doublewide In Rural Community • 4 Large Bedrooms • 2 Baths

• Fireplace • Great View • Additional Acreage If Desired • Permanent

Foundation • Large Concrete Patio • Fenced • Garden SpotCall Rick 765-9577

MILLERSTOWNN ROAD $119,900

• 26+ Acres • Pond • 5 Open Acres • Balance Is Wooded • Fenced For Cattle

• 2 Bedrooms • 1 Bath Farm House w /Basement

• New Furnace • New Siding • 2 Septic Systems

• Possible Partial Owner FinancingCall Rick 765-9577

12344 PLEASANTT HILLL ROAD $134,500

• 4 Acres • Country Setting • 3 Bedrooms • 2 Bath • Open Floor Plan

• Detached 2 Car Garage • Easy Interstate AccessCall Rick 765-9577

NEW

PRICE

• NEW LISTING •

1088 OVERBROOKK CIRCLE $161,5000 MLSS #10015031

• 3 Bedrooms • 2 Baths• Cathedral Ceilings • Fireplace

• Oak Cabinets • Kitchen Appliances• Sun Room • Home Warranty

Call Gordon 763-2395

2022 MILLERR ROAD $104,900

• 3 Bedrooms • 1.5 Baths• New Heat and Air

• Completely Remodeled • New Windows & Fixtures

• Move-In ConditionCall Kenny 737-1839

NEW

PRICE

1000 BLAKEE DRIVE RINEYVILLEE $189,900

• 3 Bedrooms • 2.5 Baths• Great Room In Basement • Large 1.7 Acre Corner Lot

• Large Above Ground Pool With Deck• Additional 2 Car Garage/Shop

Call Barry 268-8134

NEW

PRICE

3033 LOGANN SKAGGSS ROAD, BUFFALOO $94,500

• 3 Bedrooms • 2 Baths• Large Lot • 2 Car Carport

• Electric HVAC

Call Bobby 735-2241

17611 NOLINN ROAD $95,500

• 3 Bedrooms • 2 Full Baths •Central Heat And Air • 10 Acres

• Barn And Pond • Fencing For AnimalsCall Kenny 737-1839

10

ACRES

1633 MALCOLMM CIRCLE, BUFFALO

$135,0000 MLSS #10013778• 3 Bedrooms • 2 Baths

• 3 Car Garage • Central HVAC • Large Deck

• Open Floor PlanCall Bobby 735-2241

NEW

PRICE

33355 CENTERR POINTT RD. $199,900

• 2 Bedroom Log Home • 1.5 Baths • 12.5 Acres • Country Setting

• Walkout Basement• 3 Car Garage

Call Kenny 737-1839

12.5

ACRES

KELLYSIPESSALES

PERSONCELL: 304-6341

1555 MEADOWVIEW LANE

$129,900• 3 Bedrooms • 2 Full Baths

• Hardwood and Tile Floors

• 1 Car Garage• Fenced Rear Yard• Move-In Condition

Call Beulah 766-8080

BUY OF THE WEEK • BUY OF THE WEEK

BUY OF THE WEEK • BUY OF THE WEEK

BU

Y O

F T

HE

WE

EK

BU

Y O

F T

HE

WE

EK

1044 GETTYSBURGG DRIVE $179,5000 MLSS #10015145

• 3 Bedrooms • 2 1/2 Baths • Cherry Cabinets • All Appliances• Oak Staircase • Whirlpool Tub

• 1 Year Home WarrantyCall Gordon 763-2395

2055 CROGHANN DRIVE $189,9000 MLSS #10013724

• 3 Bedrooms • 2 1/2 Baths • Oak Cabinets • White Appliances

• Hardwood, Tile Carpet • Wrap Around Porch • Fenced Yard

• Partially Finished BasementCall Gordon 763-2395

AMY ALDENDERFER

Harvest a multitude of benefits from gardeningH O R T I C U LT U R E I N T H E G A R D E N

GARDENER’S TOOLBOX SERIESThe Gardener’s Toolbox Series of

“How to Grow” classes are hour-longdiscussions on growing condi-tions, nutrients and varietieson a particular group of foodplants.

■ Green Beans, April 23 Do you have bad memories

of snapping mounds of stringbeans? Now there are lots of beans that don’tneed to be de-stringed. Have you heard of theGreasy Bean? Want to grow some? Explore therange of flavors, taste and colors of the humblegreen bean.

Classes are at the Hardin County ExtensionService and begin at 6 p.m. Classes are $5 each,unless otherwise noted. Registration and paymentmust be received one week prior to class. Call 765-4121 to register.

C4 THE NEWS·ENTERPRISE HOMES FRIO,l,Y. APRil 20 . 2012

Saturday, April 21st, 10:00 AN 3 BR, 2 BA Custom Home wlBasement

Buick - Furniture - Collectibles - Household Items 101 Union Circle,

01 Bernice MQrris - Dale Morr/" Attorney

PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, April 21st, 12:00 PN

2 BR, 1 BA Home - Great Rental or Starter Home 525 Ave.,

final

PUBLIC LAND AUCTION Salurtfay,May 5th, 1:00 PfJl

PUBLIC LAND AUCTION Saturday,May 5th, 10:00 AM 24.5 Acres in 3 Tracts - Open Cropland

Potential Building Sites IVhite Lane, Cecilia

!l IIlECrU).'\ ~, From US·31W in J::lizabdhtown next to E.W. Jamn SlIJlO'rmarket. tum onto KY-I JS7 (51. John Rd). Travel about 9 miles .. to White Lane ~nd turn left. The

vel')' end of

C;';::. ' ;;c of

" ;r~;~~;~::i:;: w?~I",d Th' pr anyone

land to grow ~ rops or new home in a rural

: .C:.:.' The land i~ in tracts as I ,

TRACT 2 • 7.399 acres willi 25(1' of road frontage TRACT 3 • 7.181 acres with 251)' of rood frontage TRACT 4 - 9.996 ac res with 376' of ro;ul frontage UIIII;; PeThe pro~rty will be sold using t7 Multi-Par methOO. A 10'111 buyel"5 premillm will be added to all winning bids to determir\e the final sale price. On real estate, 53,000 per lot wi ll be due on the day of .sale with the oo lance due within 30 days. Inspections of any t)'1)e must be performed prior to the !oille date or the right is waived. Property is sold as is with no guarantees by the !tHtr nor Hodges Auction Company.

FRIENDS OF THE NRA BENEFIT Frida • April 20th. 7:00 P.M.

GURS - Collectibles - Gear - Official Merchandise hltciulI'd Commmlitg Center. Ellz.ahe.lhtoum

ABSOLUTE ESTATE AUCTION Saturday. April 28th. 10:00 A.M.

3 BR, 1.5 BA Homt 00 6 Acre.

PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday. /tlay 12th. 10:00 A.M.

Historic 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath Home 106 E. Street, EIi~abdhtQlVn

FOOD BANK BENEFIT AUCTION Saturday, fllay 19th, 10:00 A.M.

Fumlture - Electronics - Crafts - Household lteDllWJCR ~;' IflJCR· Raidt?r BallDw Rd.. ~,'.,,"',,<o,."'.'w,

ABSOLUTE ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, 1I1ag 26th, 10:00 A.M.

3 Bedroom. 1.5 Bath Brick Home - Furniture· Household lteDll 833 IV, RsJ/eliH

ABSOLUTE ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, June 2nd, 10:00 A.M.

3 Bedroom. 1 Bath Brick Home with Basement Fumlture - Antiques - Collectlbles

-....!.2!P~UBLIC AUCTI~O~N!!!:!..--Saturday, June 9th, 10:00 A.M.

t Bedroom, 2.5 Bath Brick Home. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Fb.er Upper 110 Atru in Tractt • Vebiclu· Fumitul"t • Toel •• HOUHhold Item.

HO .. 660 1Mun.lllt~ Ilo.ad. Bdfitl.l.>aUJ

@ 270·765·4308 www.hodgesauction.com

THE NEWS-ENTERPIIISE

flOOR PLANS HOUSE OF THE WEEK

Prairie farmhouse

_ ....... """* .. _­This country-flavored design provides 2,875 square loot of Ilnislled living space on two floors. A wraparound porch upand, the hln' ,pace Into the outcloor$.

This country-flavored design, Plan HMAFA PW()()730 from Homeplans.com, ofTers a lovely exterior and a fami· ly.friendly layout with sur· prising amenities.

The home rrovides 2,875 square feet 0 finished living space on two floors. A wntparound porch ex­pands the living space into the QUldoors.

Through the foye r, a study sits to the righl; with an adjacent full bath, it can easily serve as a guest room.

A fonnalliving room on the right also could do dou· ble duty as a media zolle or dell, espedaUy if modified

HMAFAPW00730 DETAILS

6edrooms: 4+ 8aths: 3-1/2 Upper floor. 849 SQ. fl. Main floor: 2,026 SQ. fl. TotallMng area: 2,875 SQ.

ft. Dimensioro: 70-8)( 614 Exterior Wall Framing: 2x6 Foundation Oplioos:

"'" to have doors. Further back, the dining room opens to a covered p?rch so you can enjoy Views while eating.

The relaxed family room in b.'lCk opens to the kitchen to fonn a casualliv­illg spacc. A snack bar serves three, while a break·

fallt nook enjoys lots of sun­light from surrounding win­dows. An island adds extra workspace in the kitchen, and skylights brighlcn the space.

Slep out from the family room 10 the porch, which extends the entire width of the house alld wraps around the sides, 100.

The mallter suite fomls a comfortable retreat with a bay window, dual walk-in closets and a well -appoint­cd bath that features a COf ­

ncr garden tub, separate shower and two sinks.

O ne of the three bed­room! upstairs has its own bath, while the other two share a hall bath with two sinks. A sitting 10ft com· pletes the plan.

This 2,875 sq ...... (>.foot home filatures a wraparound porch tllat expands the living sPilee Into the outdoofll. The ,elaxe<! family room In back opens to the kitchen to Iofm II cHual llvtng spilee.

'OM" FRIOAY, APRIL 20, 2012

_. -­,-------.. :. .. = ::: -_. =-=---

-.. .,;

$9999 ----­_ .. _-_._-------- .. -.~ ------

=­=---=----::':''""

---

All "ric .. on till ... I_ in _"..:1 Ihrougll AptII » , ZO I Z

C5

~Do .----"----------.- .. -.-I ==-==::--=--=--=: ... ~.::::""'..::.": .. :::._==::. ... .'::~....: .. --_._ .... __ .... __ .. _-_ .. -.-_ .. _---. ~ ..., .. __ ... _ ... _ ..... _""._--_. __ ... __ ...... --"""'------_ .. _,,--""'''''''._-

319 SOUTH MULBERRY STREET, ELIZABETHTOWN, KY.

270-765-3999

d it

4(1.6 tlf:£ 110M! '115,000

• 3 II<droonu • 2 ilWol • C. """, • City SdIooI. • Corrm>itnl To R .... il

Tracy Olson joinsSemonin Realtors

Tracy Olson has joined SemoninRealtors Elizabethtown office as a salesassociate. She specializes in residentialsales.

RE/MAX Executive Groupreceives Region Award

RE/MAX Executive Group Inc. placed first in theKentucky/Tennessee Region in the company’s ShowcaseAwards, among teams and offices with 31 to 50 agents.

The award takes into account each team of the com-pany’s new agent recruitment, average monthly commis-sions and participation in company best practices.

RE/MAX Executive Group Inc. has two locations inElizabethtown, one in Radcliff, Vine Grove and Sonorato serve clients said J.E. Bramblett principal broker.

The following buildingpermit information has beenobtained from HardinCounty Planning andDevelopment Commissionand the City ofElizabethtown Planning andDevelopment and the City ofRadcliff offices. The name ofthe applicant, applicant’saddress and use of permitare listed.

Jeremy Hollenberger,35 Ben Court, Rineyville.Use: basement remodel.

Melvin Russell Loveday,415 Bluegrass Road,Elizabethtown. Use: addi-tion.

Thomas and NormaCooper, 1094 HutchersonLane, Elizabethtown. Use:storm shelter.

McNally Homes LLC,13 Wandering Meadows,county. Use: single-familydwelling.

Macy Development, 23Lawndale Court, county.Use: basement remodel.

Fred E. Priddy, 9910New Glendale Road,Sonora. Use: addition.

Roger and Josey Crew,68 Raintree Drive, Eliza-bethtown. Use: single-fam-ily dwelling.

Bruce Beasley, 3 Re-becca Ann Court, county.Use: single-family dwelling.

James Cherry, 11831Rineyville Road, county.Use: garage.

Billy Neagle, 26 S.Antelope Court, county.Use: single-family dwelling.

Ed Cecil Construction

Inc., 5 Sunflower Drive,county. Use: single-familydwelling.

Larry and ShawnBrewer, 37 TimberlineCourt, Elizabethtown. Use:fence.

Habersham Properties,6 and 9 Wellesly Court,county. Use: single-familydwellings.

Robert Keplinger, 614E. Dixie Ave., Elizabeth-town. Use: change in use.

Salvatore Mancuso,102 Calumet Court, Eliza-bethtown. Use: single-fam-ily and gazebo.

Joe Brothers, 115Connecticut Court, Eliza-bethtown. Use: single-fam-ily dwelling.

Taylor R LLC, 900Colonial Drive, Elizabeth-

town. Use: deck.Big E Inc., 715 Sum-

merfield Drive, Elizabeth-town. Use: single-familydwelling.

Craig Verwys, 110Evergreen Court, Eliza-bethtown. Use: deck.

E-town Homes Inc.,246 Riley Way, Elizabeth-town. Use: single-familydwelling.

Sidney Gardiner, 406S. Mulberry St., Elizabeth-town. Use: church.

The following propertytransfers are listed as giv-en on deeds at the HardinCounty Clerk’s Office inElizabethtown.

BCC Enterprises andproperties Inc. to Floyd T.Morrow, 148 MandarinCourt, Elizabethtown,$279,900.

Jeda Construction LLCto Christopher and FaithDemarrico, 208 NoahCourt, Vine Grove,$182,000.

Steven R. and PatriciaAnn Dile to Homer andMary L. Bradshaw, 421Walter Boone Road,Rineyville, $85,000.

Estate of CharlesDewey Durall to JosephLewis Durall, 2954 Hod-genville Road, Elizabeth-town, and 285 W. RhudesCreek Road, Glendale,$20,000.

Taylor Revocable LivingTrust and Billy A. andEthel Virginia Taylor toWesley Allen and PamelaAnn Peak, 37 Meadow-view Drive, Elizabethtown,$47,500.

Billy A. and Ethel Vir-ginia Taylor to Phyllis

Taylor, lot 25 ArcadiaHeights Addition, Radcliff,no monetary considera-tion. FMV: $28,100.

Kevowen LLC toMichael T. and Janelle L.Bowers, lot 4 HomewardDrive, Elizabethtown,$179,000.

Cindy J. Owens toRandy Thomas and San-dra Lauren Humphrey,261 W. Rhudes CreekRoad, Glendale, $24,000.

Sherry and Samuel L.Berry III to city of Eliza-bethtown, 100 E. DixieAve., Elizabethtown,$60,000.

Wayne Crume and JoAnn Jury to Wayne C. Jr.and Lori B. Jury, lot 1Higdon Estates, county,$158,314.28.

Helen M. Kessler andCharles R. Browning toBeverly Ann Krajewski andJoseph Michael Gunning,property in Hardin County,$27,000.

Joseph Don and BettyCecil to Adrian L. andDorothy M. Jackson, 115Kenilworth Court, Radcliff,$229,900.

Joe K. and Joye Y.Jaggers to High Pointe

Homes LLC, 458 PleasantColony Drive, Elizabeth-town, $200,000.

Phillip and Glenna Keelto Canh Jeff V. Vo, lots 77and 78 Southern HeightsSubdivision, Radcliff,$18,000.

DOCVO Enterprises LLCto Phillip and Glenna Keel,lot 77 Rolling Acres Sub-division, Vine Grove,$30,000.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE HOMES FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2012C6

Plus Court Cost

nickpearl@bbtel.com www.nickpearl.com

This is a paid advertisement

25 Public SquareElizabethtown, KY 42701(across from old courthouse)

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.

YES! Sign Me Up For Easy Pay!

*Price is valid when debited from a checking account, credit card or debit card. Easy Pay debit/ded uctions are done approximately on the 17th of every

month. I understand no statement will be sent as a reminder that my subscription is being paid thro ugh my credit/debit/bank account. If anytime after one

calendar year I wish to discontinue this payment service I will notify The News-Enterprise 30 days i n advance to give the company reasonable opportunity to

act on it. Discontinuing the Easy Pay option will not stop my News-Enterprise subscription, it only changes my method of payment. Easy Pay option is valid

for local delivery area only.

**One year commitment to the Easy Pay plan is required to be eligible for the gift certificate. Gif t certificate will be mailed in 2-3 weeks after first payment is

made through Easy Pay.

Call 270-505-1770 or mail to:

The News-Enterprise Circulation Department

408 West Dixie, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 to sign up for Easy Pay!

Source: EZ

Expires: April 30th, 2012

at 4pm

Name:_________________________

Address:_______________________

_______________________________

City:___________________________

State:__________________________

Zip:____________________________

Phone:_________________________

E-mail (required):___________________

I authorize monthly payments from my:

� Credit Card � Debit Card

� Bank Draft (include voided check and sign below)

Charge my: � Credit Card � Debit Card

Card type: � Visa � MasterCard � Discover � AMEX

Card Number:_____________________________________

Expiration Date:___________________________________

Name on Card:____________________________________

Signature:________________________________________

$10.95* per monthSunday-Friday

$6.45* per monthSunday Only

Check here to receive special email offers from The News-Enterprise.

Convert your current subscription

to Easy Pay or sign up for a new subscription on the

Easy Pay plan and we will take care of the rest!

Switch to Easy Pay TODAY and we will send you a $10 Wal-Mart Gift Card!**

STEVE WALTON

Commercial • Residential • Farms • Antiques • Estates • Government • Liquidations

!! PUBLIC AUCTION !!COMPANY COMPANY

Saturday, April 21st - 1:00 PMLocation: 1617 B W. Vine St., Radcliff, KY

!! ABSOLUTE AUCTION !!COMPANY COMPANY

Saturday, April 28th - 10:00 AMLocation: 501 St. Brigid St., Vine Grove, KY

DAVEEARLS

1975 N. Dixie Blvd., Radcliff, KY 40160(270) 351-4400 • Toll Free 1-888-273-8490 • Fax (270) 351-4500

ACTION AUCTION COMPANY, INC.

Eric Panknin - Don Shively - Gene GudenkaufThomas McKinney - Bobby Alexander - Jerry Stewart - Apprentice Auctioneers

Steve Walton, Principal Auctioneer • Thomas McKinney, BrokerEddie Panknin - Kerry McCandless - Auctioneers

Selling - Vehicles: 2003 Freightliner 24 ft. diesel truck, John Deere 620 diesel tractor, 2010 M3240 4 wd drive tractor w/loader, 1991 International single axle dump truck, 1999 Toyota Pickup truck, two 18 ft box trailers, 2011 Lincoln MKX loaded with 71 miles, 2008 Chevy Aveo 4 door, Dutchman full size 32 ft. camper, 2003 Lincoln Navigator fully loaded and more may be added.Equipment: Kubota 3 pt hitch rototiller, Kubota ZD326 zero turn mower, John Deere 2860A zero turn mower, Great Dane Super Surfer zero turn stand up mower, King Kutter finish mower, Skid loader plates, 6 ft. Bobcat grader box, 3.0 backhoe attachment, Ridged 4.5 gal dual tank air compressor, Brute jack hammer w/4 bits, Miller Bobcat generator/ welder, two Lincoln 225 arc welders, 20 ton shop press, tree spade, log chains, pallet forks, Craftsman riding lawn mower, TL140 Takeuchi Skid Loader and more.Tools: Rigid pipe threader, Rigid hand held threader, Skil belt/disc sander, Craftsman table, Husqvarna 14” concrete saw, concrete motorized tamper and more concrete tools, drill presses, 3⁄4” socket set, surveying equipment and more.Antiques/Collectables: Silver coins to include Morgan dollars, Franklin Half’s, Buffalo head nickels, Steel pennies, Dimes, Indian head pennies, Silver One Dollar Certificates: ten dollar bill, five dollar bills, two dollar bills, asst’d autographed sports memorabilia, asst’d signed art work, pedal Singer sewing machine, WWI and WW2 uniforms and equipment, set of iron scales, two bicycles and more. Guns: 54 cal BP rifle w/scope, 10 ga. shotgun, Crackshot 22 rifle, four asst’d 22 rifles, .38 S&W 5 shot pistol, two Glock .40 pistols, Winchester Model 12 Pump shot and a single shot 12 ga.Miscellaneous: Assorted fruit and other trees, 2 pedestal sinks removed from the Pentagon, pocket knives, interior and exterior doors, new replacement windows, 2 floor jacks, stainless BBQ set, window air conditioner, TV’s, tires, like new Acer laptop with wifi, turkey fryer, elec. Grill, pool table and much more to be added.Terms and Conditions: 10% buyers premium added to winning bids to determine final sales price. 6% sales tax on applicable items unless resale certificate presented, all items sold as is. Individual consignors will represent their items. Action Auction is merely acting as an agent for each seller and is not responsible for statements made by sellers. All items to be removed day of auction unless arrangements made for larger items. Payment to be by cash, good personal or company check or Visa or MasterCard. Vehicles may not be released to buyers unless item is paid for in cash, certified funds or after checks have cleared.Auctioneers Note: We may run two auction crews simultaneously. Refreshments will be served. Visit www.ActionAuctionInfo.com for complete list and pictures.

Selling this well maintained 3 bedroom home located in historic Vine Grove, KY with almost 1200 sq. ft. of living space. There is a huge covered back deck for outdoor activities. The large 1/3 acre lot is fenced and has two sheds as well.PERSONAL PROPERTY includes couch, chair, coffee and end tables, TV’s, two dining room tables, entertainment center, corner display cabinet, chairs, kitchen appliances, futon, refrigerator, washer, dryer, office chairs, computer desk, stereo units, large reel to reel tape deck, assorted books, beer steins, assorted glassware, set of Mikasa dishes, lawn mower and more not yet inventoried.TERMS AND CONDITIONS: A 10% buyers premium will be added to all bids to determine the final sales price. 6% sales tax will be added to all personal property items unless the buyer has a valid Kentucky resales tax number. All personal property to be removed day of auction unless arrangements made for large items.REAL ESTATE: A non-refundable deposit of $4,000 to be paid on day of auction with the balance due with deed at closing. Closing to be within 30 days of auction. Time is of the essence. Since this home was built prior to 1978, potential buyers may conduct a lead based paint inspection (or any other inspection) prior to the auction and if not conducted, must sign a waiver of lead based paint inspection. NOTE: HOUSE MAY BE SOLD – CALL OR CHECK OUR WEB SITE AFTER APRIL 25TH TO VERIFY.Please visit our website at www.ActionAuctionInfo.com for pictures and up to date inventory or call either Steve Walton at (270) 351-4400 or Dave Earls at (502) 974-4199.This auction is being conducted in conjunction with Coldwell Banker Success Realty, David Earls, REALTOR and listing agent.

OLSON

P U B L I C R E C O R D S P R O P E R T Y T R A N S F E R S

P U B L I C R E C O R D S B U I L D I N G P E R M I T S

LO C A L B R I E F S Corbin family to moveinto houseboat home

The Associated Press

CORBIN — A Corbin family plans to move intoan energy-efficient prototype home built by ahouseboat manufacturer.

Southern Tier Housing spokeswoman LeahNorvell said Dennis Reynolds, his wife, Billie, andtheir son, Grabrille, 3, hope to move next month.

Houseboat maker Stardust Cruisers built tworelatively low-cost modular homes in a test to see ifthe structures can help the ailing houseboat indus-try. One was placed in Whitley County, the otherin Monticello.

Whitley County Judge-Executive Pat White saidhe was proud to be part of the project that benefitsthe houseboat industry and low-income families.

A continuing compendiumof tips and tricks from Home &Garden Television:

New to gardening? Hereare fresh tips for successfulgardening:

1. START SMALL. Thesurest way to become frus-trated with gardening is tobite off more than you canchew. Of course, “small” isa relative term; in an areaof, say, only 100 squarefeet, you can plant a lotmore than you might think.

2. START A COMPOST PILE.It doesn’t matter whetheryou choose to build anelaborate bin and composton a grand scale, create asimple pile in an out-of-the-way corner of your proper-ty or place a store-boughtcomposter in a sunny spotin the yard. All that mattersis that you make compost —and use it, of course.

3. MAINTAIN HEALTHYSOIL. The use of compostgoes hand in hand withmaintaining healthy soil,but there are other things toconsider:

Try to avoid walking onthe soil in established gar-dens, because every stepcompacts the soil, and com-paction makes it difficultfor roots to grow. Createpaths between rows or inbeds, or place a board onthe soil adjacent to areaswhere you work to distrib-ute your weight more even-ly over the soil.

Avoid working the soilwhen it’s wet.

4. MULCH. Mulch sup-presses weed growth, main-tains soil moisture, stabi-lizes soil temperatures andmuch more. So do yourselfa favor: Mulch everythingin sight with whatever or-ganic mulch you like.

5. WATER PROPERLY.Don’t water frequently foronly brief periods. Doing socauses plant roots to hovernear the soil surface.Instead, deep-soak eachtime you water to encour-age roots to grow deepdown into the soil.

6. GO NATIVE. Nativeplants tend to be easier togrow, have fewer pest and

disease problems and re-quire less supplemental wa-tering. As a result, if yougrow a lot of native plants,you’ll develop more confi-dence with fewer hassles.

7. MINIMIZE MAINTE-NANCE:

■ Cut back on fertilizers■ Prune only when nec-

essary8. VISIT THE GARDEN

REGULARLY. If you’ll spendjust 10 minutes a day wan-dering around your lawnand garden — say, early inthe morning with a cup ofcoffee or right after work —you’ll form an invaluablebond with everything thatgrows.

Distributed by ScrippsHoward News Service.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE HOMES FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2012 C7

KNIGHT’S KNIGHT’SKNIGHT’S MECHANICAL MECHANICALMECHANICAL

SALES • SERVICE Thee largestt fulll servicee plumbing,, heating,, coolingg contractorr inn thiss area!

4250 Leitchfied Road, Cecilia, KY 42724 • 270-765-4141www.KnightsMechanical.com

Plumbing License #4876Heating & Cooling License #M00789

Boiler License #1596

With Our Residential Preventative Maintenance Contract You’ll Receive...

• 2 Inspections a Year• 10% OFF Labor

• 10% OFF HVAC & Plumbing Parts• Preferred Customer Priority

Aree you

ALREADY?

(270) 769-3033(270) 351-12221-800-824-0815

320 West Dixie AvenueElizabethtown, Kentucky 42701 DEEDIE LAYMAN

PRINCIPAL BROKER737-7325

BESTREALTY

BestRealtyKy.com • email: bestrlty@bbtel.com

BRADTRAVIS

766-8919

CHARLIE RAMSEYBROKER

734-1272

JULIE SCHIRMER300-6687

TODD EDLIN

765-9647

DIANNE COOPER

769-8750

RHONDA BEAUCHAMP307-0058

*** PLEASE SPAY AND NEUTER ***

COMMERCIAL LOTS • Lot 1 Tunnel Hill Rd.• 2813 Ring Rd.

• 2807 Ring Rd.• Lot 2 Hicks Ln.

• Lot 3 Hicks Ln.

KENT GIBSONBROKER312-6961

JAKE LYNNBROKER

735-3542

SHIH TZU MIX

MALEHEELER MIX

TRACTS • DAN DUNN RD.16 Acres

• 2350 OLD E-TOWN RD.38.5 Acres

• 1410 LOCUST GROVE RD.• 1.62 Acres

ADOPTED SHEPHERD MIX

FEMALE JACK RUSSELL MIX MALE LAB

ADOPT-A-PET ADOPT-A-PETADOPT-A-PETHARDIN COUNTY ANIMAL CONTROL

East Dixie to 116 Nicholas St.

769-3428Hours: M-F 9AM-4:30PM • Sat. 12-4PM

P.O. Box 1116, Elizabethtown, KY 42702 • www.pawsdonations.org

142 VICTORY CIRCLE

Call Brad. #0473

• Beckley Woods • Custom Built Ranch• Hardwood & Tile • Screened Porch

• A Classic

205 IVY POINTE DR.

Call Brad. #0522

1204 BOONE ROAD• Beautiful 10 acre tract

• Large 3 BR. Ranch home • Finished walkout basement

• Very private • Close to Ft. Knox

Call Brad. #0524

610 BIRCH DR.

Call Kent. #0487

• 3 BR, 3.5 BA • Granite Countertops• Hardwood Flooring

• Tons of Updates • Finished Basement Areas

2621 STONEMILL DR.• Contemporary Ranch

• Near Pine Valley Golf Course• Energy Efficient • Open Floor Plan

• Florida Room • 2,700 Sq. Ft.

Call Kent. #0480

210 LAKESHORE DR• Wonderful waterfront home

• Open living areas • Split bedroom design• Full walkout basement• Large screened porchCall Deedie. #0523

1504 OXFORD CT.• Large brick ranch • Granite Counters

• Hardwood• Fin. W/O Bsmt. Areas

Call Brad. #0465

104 TIVERTON WAY

Call Brad. #0489

• 3 BR, 2.5 BA • New Roof• Newer HVAC • Upgraded Kitchen

• Full Basement

70 WALNUT CREEK RD.

Call Deedie. #0442

• 2.2 Acres • 5 BR, 3 BA• 3 Car Garage

• Add’l 4 Acres Available• Hardwood, Granite• Irrigation System• Lease PossibleCall Brad. #0438

Four Seasons265 RAINTREE DR.

2522 SHADOW CREEK LN.• 3 BR, 2 FB, 2 PB

• Hardwood & Tile Flooring• Close to Pine Valley Golf Course• Finished W/O Basement Areas

Call Brad. #0469

220 FRENCH ST.

Call Brad. #0311

• City Schools • 4 Bedroom• 2.5 Baths • Large Sunroom

305 LOMBARDY• Great brick ranch • 3 BR, 3 BA

• Nice updates• Finished basement areas

• $179,900Call Brad. #0495

BRENTWOOD188 STONEBRIAR DR.

Call Jake. #0418

• $194,900 • Nearly 2,000 Sq. Ft.• Lots of Hardwood• Large Sunroom

5470 CISSELL HILL RD.

Call Brad. #0406

• Log Home • 40 Acres• Shop w/Kennel • A Must Tour

188 COPPER MEDALLION DR.• 2,300 Sq. Ft. • 4BR, 2BA

• 24x32 Garage • Priced to sell at $159,500

Call Kent. #0494

65 E. RAINBOW WAY

Call Jake. #0389

• Beautifully Maintained• 2,200+ Sq. Ft. Finished

• 2 Full & 2 Half Baths• Large Kitchen w/Formal Dining

• Walkout Basement• Many Recent Upgrades

290 HOUSE LANE

Call Julie or Jake. #0447

• Close to Ft. Knox & E’town• Det. 26x36 Garage/Shop

• Pride of Ownership Prevails

LARGE SHOP

206 GREENLEAF DR.• 3 BR, 2 BA • Like New

• $132,500• Quick Possession

• Convenient Location

Call Kent. #0482

595 OSAGE CT.• Spotless 3 Br Ranch

• Updated Equipped Kitchen• Detached Garage

• Close To Everything • City Schools

Call Julie. #0521

123 BACON CREEK RD.

Call Jake. #0471

• Great Condition • Edge of E’town• Many Major Updates• Large Brick w/Bsmt.

• Asking $139,900

308 PARK LANE• 3 BR, 1.5 BA • Great Room

• City Schools• Finished Basement Areas

Call Brad. #0485

$149,900

321 HELM STREET• Spacious Ranch

• Newer roof/HVAC• City Schools

• $85,000Call Kent. #0504

308 CENTRAL AVE• Nice Cottage • 3BR, large Lot

• City schools• $79,900

Call Brad. #0519

209 SUNSET RD.• Updated ranch • Move-in ready

• Full basement• City Schools

Call Kent. #0505

1302 KENTUCKY DR.• New Heat Pump

• Fresh Paint Throughout• New Roof • Windows Replaced

• Fenced Yard • $79,900

Directions: 31W South to Ivy Pointe Drive, continue to the home on the left. Sign posted.

290 FERNWOOD BLVD.

Call Kent. #0529

• 4 bedrooms • 2 full baths, 2 partial baths • Loaded With updates

• Large sunroom • 1.164 acre lot

Call Jake. #0488

• New construction

• 4 BR, 2.5 BA

• Upgraded kitchen

appliances

• Full basement

• 2/10 builder warranty

MALE B-COLLIE MIX

MALE BEAGLE MIX

FEMALE LAB MIX

MALE & FEMALE BEAGLE MIX

FEMALE PYRENEES

FEMALE CHIHUAHUA MIX

MALE HOUND MIX

FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD

ADOPTED LAST WEEK19

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3 OPEN SATURDAY 1-3

The

Land Store800-264-0399 OR 737-0399

2409 Ring Road, Suite 100Corner of Ring Road and Miles Street

“We Sell Land And Houses Too”Visit our website:landstoreinc.com

56 QUARRY COURT: Lease or buy, 6,000 sq. ft. metal building, 3 overhead doors, 1.5 baths, oil change pit waste oil furnace, only 3 miles from I-65. Call Tim or Tom.

584 WESTPORT ROAD: Lease, 2 office spaces (1,787 sq. ft. & 2,240 sq. ft.), kitchenette and 1/2 bath for each space, gas heat and central air,handicap accessible, plenty of parking, bypass road visibility, offices are side by side if you need more space, ready to move in for your business. Call Lindsey.

UPSCALE OFFICE SPACE located in the heart of Elizabethtown’s retail and business district. 1,200 sq. ft. suites are move-in ready! Excellent location off of Dixie Hwy., just 10 minutes from Ft. Knox.

LEASE LEASELEASE

NICE CLEAN 3 YEAR OLD BUILDING: 1,250 sq. ft. office with break room, conference room, 2 ea 1/2 baths, heat & air.7,500 sq. ft. shop with conference room, break room, 1 full bath, 4 overhead doors, alarm system, 25 HP air compressor, used oil furnace, 3 acre lot. Hwy. 313, close to Radcliff & Vine Grove. Call Tim or Lindsey.

COMMERCIAL FLEX SPACE FOR RENT AT226 PETERSON DRIVE.4,800 sq. ft. with 1,110 sq. ft. office $2,000/mo. 3,000 sq. ft. with 200 sq. ft. office $900/mo.

3 UNIT COMMERCIAL BUILDING8-PLEX WITH 3 COMMERCIAL UNITS

3 DUPLEXES, fully rented. Call Tim or Tom.

BELLA WOODS SUBDIVISION1 acre and up. Lots starting at $21,000. 7 miles from I-65 out Hwy.480 in Shepherdsville. Call to tour these great lots. Agent owned.

107 ACRE FARM, near Rineyville, open and wooded. Call Tim.547 ACRES, near Colesburg, has 2 houses on property, open and wooded. $1,300,000. Call Tim.51.5 ACRES, large pond, good hunting, approximately 8 miles from Ring Road in Elizabethtown. Call Lindsey.166 ACRES, R3 zoned in the city of Elizabethtown. Will divide. Call Tom at 766-9766.100’ x 187’ COMMERCIAL BUILDING LOT at 915 N. Mulberry St., E’town, KY. $97,500. Call Tom.COMMERCIAL: I-65 visibility. 17,500 sq. ft., several offices, 10 overhead doors, 8+ acres, E’town. Call Tim 270-766-8263.COMMERCIAL: 2 buildings just off South Mulberry in Elizabethtown. Already rented. Agent owned. Call Tim.COMMERCIAL: 56+ acres on North 31W and Highway 447. Call Tim.PRIME E’TOWN N. DIXIE LOCATION - Lease up to 3,200 sq. ft. Starting at $18.00 per sq. ft. Call Tim.4 WOODED LOTS: 10 to 12 acres, Roanoke area of LaRue County.Mobile homes allowed. Owner financing available. Agent owned.SANTA FE SUBDIVISION: 1 acre and up, off Hwy. 62 East on Upper Colesburg Rd. Lincoln Trail Elementary School. Broker owned.BECKLEY WOODS: Lots starting at $31,900. Restricted to all brick homes. Broker owned.LOTS IN GRAYSON COUNTY: OK for mobile homes. Broker owned.

Teresa Aulbach

TimAulbach

TomMason

Lindsey Aulbach

2,100 SQ. FT. COMMER-CIAL BUILDING at 913 N. Mulberry St., E’town, KY. Great potential. $279,000. Call Tom.

FOR FORR FOR SALEE OR SALEE ORR SALE OR LEASE LEASELEASE

ZONED INDUSTRIAL 1 WHERE BUILDINGS SIT: 6.788 acres, 4,100 sq. ft. quonset hut building with 2 over head doors, 2,160 sq. ft. shop with several overhead doors, 4 stall equipment shed. Nice property for your business. Located in Rineyville, KY. Call Tim.

A R O U N D T H E H O U S E 1 0 1 I D E A S

Tips for new gardeners

It’s in the paper.The News-Enterprise

One of my favoritethings to do in the spring isto get my porch spruced upfor a summer of entertain-ing and relaxation.

This season, why notmake your outdoor roomyour favorite spot to hangout? The secret to creatingoutdoor spaces you will re-ally use is to make them sobeautiful that they fill yoursenses and so easy to main-tain that they don’t addstress to your life. Here aresome ideas.

My historic home is out-fitted with a few patios, anecessity back in the daysbefore air conditioning.These open areas are love-ly, but they are woefully ex-posed to everything Mo-ther Nature dishes out,from high winds, beatingsun and torrential rains, tobirds that leave their drop-pings right where I want tosit. I’ve learned the hardway that everything youplace there needs to betough enough to take onthe elements and win.

When I designed thefurniture grouping on myfront patio, I wanted a re-laxed, gracious feel, so Ichose weather-resistant out-door wicker furniture. Sum-mer after summer, thesechairs stand up to the ele-ments, and they still lookbeautiful. It may soundcrazy, given the amount ofdebris that falls down onthe chairs from the treesand neighborhood wildlife,but I outfitted them inwhite cushions. Here’swhy: Even though whiteshows dirt, it’s super-easy toclean up. When the cush-ions start to look dingy, Islip off the covers, washthem in a bit of bleach,place them back on thecushions when they are stilldamp and they look likenew.

Last fall, I added a group

of iron chairs to my court-yard, and I am completelysmitten by them. I tried fit-ting them with indoor cush-ions at first, but it was anightmare. To keep thecushions looking good, Ihad to store them inside.That meant that every timewe wanted to use thechairs, we had to drag outall the cushions. Needlessto say, this was such a has-sle we almost never usedthe chairs. This spring, I’mmaking weather-resistantcushions out of outdoorfabric.

If you’re still babyingyour outdoor furniture,give yourself a break andinvest in furnishing andfabrics that are made towithstand the weather.You’ll be amazed at how faroutdoor furniture and fab-rics have come. I was. I’mparticularly blown away bythe range of colors, stylesand patterns available inoutdoor fabrics.

One of the best pieces offurniture I’ve gotten for mycourtyard is an eye-catch-ing concrete table. I’ve hadit for about five years, and Ireinvent it every season, us-ing it to hold a variety of ac-cents, surrounding it withchairs for a dinner party orusing it as a buffet when Ientertain. It’s regal and ele-gant and can’t be destroyedby the weather or roughuse. Guests to my homelove it so much, I’ve startedselling similar pieces at NellHill’s.

I really like to use indoorfurniture in my outdoorrooms because it’s so unex-pected to have refinedpieces in rugged, naturalenvironments. But I also

live in a part of the countrythat sees some pretty severeweather during the sum-

mer. So I place my moredelicate pieces, like my an-tique daybed and wooden

hutch, on my coveredscreened porch, where theyaren’t exposed to rain,wind, direct sunlight or theneighborhood wildlife. Ihave indoor cushions onmy furniture, and eventhough they get damp dur-ing some of our Kansasstorms, they dry nicely.

Dan and I practicallylive on our screened porchduring the summer, so ourcushions get a lot of wearand tear. Every few years,when I need to recover thecushions, I usually try awhole new look. But I amso over the moon about theblue and cream ticking on

my cushions right now thatI’m repeating it. The tick-ing acts like a neutral, al-lowing me to use a host ofdifferent colors and pat-terns in pillows, area rugand other accents.

If your outdoor room isonly partially protected,use furniture and cushionsthat can handle a bit ofstress.

This column has been adaptedfrom Mary Carol Garrity’s blogat www.nellhills.com. Reach her

at marycarol@nellhills.com.Distributed by Scripps Howard

News Service.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE HOMES FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2012C8

SAT., APRIL 28th, @ 10 AM EDT

LOCATED IN MEADE COUNTY near the Garrett Community at 30 Buck Knobs Rd. Ekron, KY 40117. From Garrett at the intersection of Hwy. 144 and 1238 take 1238 North about 2 miles to Buck Knob Rd. The property is on the corner. (Signs Posted).ORDER OF AUCTION: Selling at 10:00 AM EDT sharp will be the real estate. There is no personal property.

HOME - 1.5 ACRES (Only three miles from Hwy. 1638)

Selling will be a 2000 square foot brick ranch style home with basement and attached garage. The home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, living room, foyer, and kitchen. There is a walkout basement, gas heat, central air,county water, shade trees, and 1.5 acres of land. The home has aluminum overhang and gutter helmet, county water and paved road frontage on Buck Knobs Rd and Hwy. 1238. The home has many recent improvements including new flooring, interior paint, kitchen counter tops, 500 square foot deck, paved driveway, and landscaping. PRE-SHOWING: The home will be open for inspection Tuesday, April 24th from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. EDT, or by appointment with Brent Fentress, Agent (270) 980-0608.

3 ACRE BUILDING SITE Selling 3 acres, all open land with some trees. The property fronts Hwy. 1238 and county water is available. It is zoned R-1 residential & is restricted to stick built homes only. There is a 24x32 building located on the property.

J.J. & BRENDA BROWN OWNERS

For complete terms & conditions log on to www.barrrealtyauction.comKeep this ad - it will not run again next week.

A 10% Buyers Premium will apply.

Hardinsburg, KY & Brandenburg, KY(270) 547-2136 or (270) 422-2222

Auctioneers: Mark, Stephen & Jamie Barrwww.barrrealtyauction.com

“Sellingg Everythingg Underr Thee Sun”

ABSOLUTE

RE/MAX® RE/MAX® RE/MAX® RE/MAX®

ExecutiveGroup, Inc.

100 Chase Way, Suite 1, Elizabethtown, KY 42701Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

RE

/MA

X®

RE

/MA

X®

R

E/M

AX

®

RE

/MA

X®

RE/MAX® RE/MAX® RE/MAX® RE/MAX®

From Fort Knox to Nolin Lake,

I am your Real Estate Connection.

270-735-6585 Donnaa K. Donnaa K.Donna K. REALTOR ® REALTOR ®® REALTOR®

Formerr Ms.. Kentucky-America Formerr Ms.. Kentucky-AmericaFormer Ms. Kentucky-America DonnaK@realestategroups.com DonnaK@realestategroups.comDonnaK@realestategroups.com

Donnaa K. Donnaa K.Donna K. REALTOR ® REALTOR ®® REALTOR®

Formerr Ms.. Kentucky-America Formerr Ms.. Kentucky-AmericaFormer Ms. Kentucky-America DDoonnnnaaKK@@rreeaalleessttaatteeggrroouuppss..ccoomm DDoonnnnaaKK@@rreeaalleessttaatteeggrroouuppss..ccoommDonnaK@realestategroups.com

J.E. Bramblett Sales Team

L arge quantities on some items. C ash or check w/bank let -ter of credit paid day of sale. 10% buyer’s premium added to determine final selling price. I nspection sale day.

AUCTIONSATURDAY, APRIL 28TH AT 10 AM

2900 7TH ST. RD., SHIVELY, KENTUCKYPARKER WAREHOUSE & DIST.

BY EXPO FIVE

O’DELL REALTY & AUCTIONLaVon & Ronnie O’Dell, Brokers & Auctioneers

1-270-358-3616CALL FOR BROCHURE

www.odellrealtyandauction.com

LARGE TOOL SALE

Crain-Davis Auctioneers, LLCE. Brad Davis, CAI, GRI, Auctioneer/ Principal Broker, 312 N Mulberry Street, Elizabethtown, KY 427 01

270.735.3581 • 1.800.301.9942

LOCATED: 4581 Valley Creek Rd (KY 567), off KY 210 approximately 4 miles east of Elizabethtown. Near Valley Creek Baptist Church/Springfield Road junction. This rural home offers quick access to modern conveniences and I-65, Bluegrass & Western KY Parkways. SELLING: 5 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home on 1.29 fenced acres w/storage shed. The home features a four room addition plus electrical, plumbing and HVAC updates. There is a large covered front porch with separate storage and wheelchair ramp overlooking mature trees, shrubs, flowers and large gravel drive. Rear yard offers an additional deck, storage shed, grape arbor and small orchard. More details posted on site. Being PVA # 256.00.01.070 & Deed book 1082 /156 of record in the Hardin Co Clerks Office. This property has generated a $7,000+-/annual income for the past 5+ years. It is ideal for personal residence or investment property.ALSO SELLING: a small line of household items including wicker sofas, antique wood chairs, kitchen table, prints, etc…TERMS: $5,000/down auction day, balance w/deed in 30 days; or balance Owner Financed – call for terms. Possession: date of deed. 2012 taxes paid by buyers. Selling “as is where is.” Seller provides a good and marketable title. Buyer pays all other closing costs. 10% Buyer’s Premium. This property are Agent Owned. Built prior to 1978, this home is available for Lead Paint Inspection, or sign waiver auction day.AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: If you are seeking an affordable home in good condition with loads of room, storage, landscaping and wheelchair access, DON’T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BID AND BUY @ YOUR PRICE!!!

Saturday, April 21st, 2012 NOON5 bedroom Mobile Home with Addition, Shed, 1.29 acres

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

UPCOMING ABSOLUTE AUCTIONSSaturday, May 12th, 2012 NOON

1.5 Story Home & Lot

LOCATED: 212 S 6th Street, Westpoint, Hardin Co., KY. SELLING: 1 1⁄2 story home w/2 car attached garage, near boat ramp. TERMS: $ 5,000/down auction day, balance w/deed in 30 days; or balance Owner Financed – call for flexible terms. Possession: date of deed. 2012 taxes paid by buyers. Selling “as is where is.” Seller provides a good and marketable title. Buyer pays all other closing costs. 10% Buyer’s Premium.

Saturday, May 19th, 2012 NOON60 +/- Acres in Tracts and Combinations

LOCATED: off KY 86, approximately 4 miles west of US 60, near Custer,Breckenridge Co., KY. SELLING: approximately 60 acres on county road in large rural tracts. Watch for details. TERMS: Possession: date of deed. 2012 taxes paid by buyers. Selling “as is where is.” Seller provides a good and marketable title. Buyer pays all other closing costs. 10% Buyer’s Premium. These properties are Agent Owned.

MARYCAROL

GARRITY

Nell Hill’s, SHNS

If your outdoor room is only partially protected, use furnitureand cushions that can handle a bit of stress.

H O M E S T Y L ED E C O R AT I N G

Attractive and easy-care outdoor rooms

THE NEWS-ENTERPIIISE 'OM" FRIOAY, APRIL 20, 2012 C9

ANTIQUES KOHL ON COllECTING

Exploring the lost art of ironing clothes PennUllcnt-press fabrics

have relieved most house­holds of the need to iron clothing. In past ccnnlries, ironing was an almost dai· ly duty of a woman in the home.

TERRY KOVEL

CURRENT PRICES Current prices 8(C recorded from antiques shows. flea

markets, sales and auctions throughout the United States. Prices vary in dtfferent locations because of local economic conditions.

• Madame Alexander doll, Chatterbox, hard plas­tic and vim-1, pigtails, sleep eyes, head turns. ta lk but· ton in front, baner}'<>Pefal.·

5/8 x 11/2 Inches. $275. Before aoont the 10th century, cloth was ironed with smooth wooden or gI;us pieces and a pound­ing stick. Heat w:u not used until the 16th century in Europe. By then, press­ing irons were metal pans with long handles. A piece of charcoal was put in the pun \0 heal the bottom and the heated pan was rubbed over the cloth.

day. Nineteenth- and un· usual 2Oth-cenlury exam· pies sell for hWldreds of dollars. In Ihe 1950s, an early Chinese iron that looks like a small, ornate cooking pot with a handle was copied and used as a portable ashtray. These mid-20th-century copies sell for about $30 today. A genuine antique Chinese iron is worth hundreds of dollars.

__ IotI""_."" This 8-Irn::h earlr·2otiH::entury <:opr 01 an ancient Chinese Iron used to pren cloth sold for $89 at a ~ember 20U twey­SelkJrk auction In 5t. louis. It. shape Inspired a 1950s ashtray. An antique ChlrHIM Iron would sell for hundleds of dollars.

cd. 1961. 24 inches, $55. • Bermvda Triangle

board game. made in Ireland, Mliton Bradley. 1976,20 x 12 inches. $60.

• Cookie pall, Suf\5hlne BiSCllilS of New Yor1<., red. white and blue cardboard, pictures little cookies in toy shapes. Un cowr. handle. 1950s. 11 ounces, $70.

• Belklws. turtlebacll. painted long·talled bird, black ground. bross nozzle. American. 19th century. 17 3/4 Inches, $555.

• Show towel. silk and wool on linen. potted now­ers, peacocks and trees, 2 I'CfSeS, 3 rows of friree, ·Catherine Derr: 1854, 60 x 17 3/4 inches, $705.

This crude iron gradual­ly improved. Charcoal was replaced by a heated iron rod to avoid the charcoal ashes that somctinles fell on the cloth.

Next came special box irons with handles and pointed fronts. They were shaped like the electric and steam irons used to­day.

Soon a solid piece of iron, also in today's famil­iar shape, was made to put on the stove to heat, then quickly nsed to heat and smooth cloth. By the turu of the 20th cenlury, iruns were heated by li<Juid ga5, alcohol, gasoline or ele<:­tricity.

Unfortunately, oome of Ihe liquid-fueled irons blew up. The electric iron was patented in 1882, but few homes had electricilY back then. So the electric iron was nol in general use until about WIS. Since then, irons have been im­proved with the addition of themlostats that control heat and steam. Some even became cordless and could fol d up to go wilh travelet"ll.

All types of old ironing sticks, mangling boards and irons are collected 10-

••• Q: Rc«:ntly 1 purchased five matching maple side chairs with ~Motlville,

N.Y." stamped on the back of the top slat of each chair. Two of the chairs are stam~ ~F. Sinclair~ un· der MotlviUe,~ while the other tllJ1~C are stamped ~Union Chair \Vorks." I've cleaned up the chairs and given them new woven seats. Please tell me the ap­proximate age and value of Ihe chai rs, and explain the different marks.

l: The Union Chair Works factory was built in Mottville, near Skaneate­les, N.Y., in 1866, although some records say the founding of the company dates back to 1859. The company's owners, J oseph Hubbard and Francis A. Sinclair, advertised their furniture under the brand name ~Common Sense~

and eventually made chait"ll, rockcrs, tables and settees. The company op­eratcd at Icasl into the 18805, and perhaps into the early 19008. If all you had to do 10 b'Ct the chairs into tiptop shape was clean thcm and replace thc wo­ven seal.'l, the set could sell

CELEBRATION OF LIGHT

spring savings event

for more than $501}.

••• Q: I want to leave my collection of Hummel fig­urines to my 14-year-old great·granddaughter. What should I wrap them in and how should I store them?

A: Hummel figurines are based on the d rawings of the nun M.l. ~Berta" H ummel. They were lirst made in 1935 by the W. Goebel Porcelain Co. of Oeslau (now part of Rodental), Gennany. The figurines are made of earthenware. Parts that aren't glazed will aboorb moisture, 00 they need to be stored in a dry place. Don't store them in the basement, which often is damp, or in the attic, where they would be sub­ject to extreme tempera­ture changes, which could cause crazing. You can wrap the figurines in plain archival paper, white tissue paper or pieces of white bedsheel.'l and pack them carefully in a box with bunches of tissue paper be­Iween ulem 10 prevent them from bumping each othcr when the box is moved. Don't wrap them in newspaper. Newsprint comes off and may stain the figurine~. Don't wmp them in colored paper o r

BUY SAVE PLUS .- $100 --. --.- $100' --.- $100' --

HunlerDouglas ,H ou '*-' _ I_IT

"'-Is. go! a b"OO L.Ad1osu" cordo!s IftJlg I"fSICn\ lJP!1OI(Io wotlr you" ~ 01 ShM!ttcr' WrdaN S/I3o:tr"oS

FREE -~ -

MCHcL ~~OSK), mc~IO~S Rachel Broskv Interiors Elizabeth1own, KY 270-982{)887 broskyinteriors.tw.Ispd.com

IJ

Let's find your look! -_ .. _--""----, . ..,_. __ ._ .. _" ... " .. __ .. __ ... _ .. __ .... _ ....... __ ......... _ .. _--... "' .. _ .. _ .... _ ... _ ... _ . . _---"".""--'"--'"---.... _,, .. _-

plastic, cither. The best way 10 stofe them is in thei r original boxes, if you still have them.

Tip: U you get gum on your Oriental mg or car­pet, free1.e it with an ice cube in a plastic bag, then scrape it off with a plastic credit card.

Wril~ to Terry l{owel ar. KIng """"' ..... Syndicate. 888

Se~enlh A~e~ New York, NY tool9. Cowt"" Syndkale Inc.

• Cambridge Glass cake stand, Virginia pattem, rum well in center. 1940s. 8 x 11 inches. $200.

• Cameo pin. di(lT'(lll(l accent around woman·s neck. carved flowers at left shoulder, dress draped across front, silver filigree and scroIlwor1\, 1920s, 1

• Hepplewhite card table, mahogany, poplar and chesmlll, shaped top 0\ICf banded inlay panels, tapered legs with stri~ in­lay. 18()O.1815. 30 x 35 x 18 inches. $1.765.

• Newcomb COllege pot­tery jar. lid. blue matte glaze, raised fIowefs. vines and leaves, mal"ked. Anna Francis Simpson. 1919. 7 inches, $4.720. --

HORNBACK REALTY CO. 310 .ri.rwood CIf"Cte, EH&IIbelhiown, Ity 42701

~~~~OO~~~

ESTATE AUCTION

Location: 3724 Upton Melrose Rd., Upton, KY 42784 DtRECTlONS: From 1-65 (Upton uh) take HW'I224W 10 31W noM. turn left back onto HW'I224W. go appro •. I milt to Upton MetrO$i Rd. on right, proceed approx. 1/2 milt to luc~on site on right. Signs po$led.

R .. I (filII: Bllutilul 3 bedroom. 3 blth rilfelinci. fully renO'lllld Ind reldy to ma •• into, his. walk""ul ba..,mom and Or; situated on 8 acres +I •. Thl" is ,1$0 I worItshoP/~II.~e with wood hut Ind lir. 2 clI.t\.Iched g~r,gl. n~ concrete drr.ow3y. Personal Pr.,.rtr: 2 chorry clMon!a1l bed •. plir 01 wing ch.i". pair 01 bru. Hoor lImps, ma~"ry coff .. Ubll, tlrgl ornltl ",", mirror, filmed print$. ch~rry drop leal end Ublt. small hooked r<>ll$. ch~rry drop Ie.! SO!I labta. IIoral SO'I. 2 pairs 01 roder rlc liners. 2 tlndle Illnds. o.al oak kitchen uble w/4 Chlir" pie cru<t tiered uble. botlrroom •• nily. bnmor. rl!rigerIIOf. Whl~poot Ilectric IIOVI. Maytlg wlShtr/df'/er. plir 01 lootstoot., .01 ., M,kosa dinnorwaro, I'SOrted kitchen gtn.w.r., tool;w,,,. 5",,11 Ipplilncu, Simplicily .,c~um, ""cis. 'Quipment. 2 push mnwer$. TV $. lila cab<nel$. maul shelvin{j. lill ch.~. hrttptlct lool$. I ndiroM. whoel chlir, handicap lid •. and other ~em' tOO numerou, 10 fIIIntic>n. A"'iqoejVi"'tl' lie ... , ClIerry Pembroke 1.le. Duncan P,¥e SIVI& sofl. drawlr walnut lUnd tlblt. New Ha.an kitchen she lf clock. hlndmadl quilts, goose ned r.cker. unique .ak office desk w/typewriter. pineopple 4 pUlllr bed. rOsl blck sawing rocker, ruby hurricene limp w/prrlml . ... ortod gtlSow.rr ....... , hind painted ptaN. (Umogas, 80.lIil, Nippon),

- • • Havilland ehocot." se~ Frigidaire mv.. GE sheel prus. Tra .. l" brcycll, cream cln. Victorian w.U \lOCke!. gate·1tg Ubla. s.:hool desk wJwriting .rm. Ooeo buft.~ cedll chn~ plir 01 botldoir limp$. Griswold 18 .kill.~ Wlgnll 110 wl!lt, Ind moll. Stifling Sillier pilc,,: 69 pieelS TowIl Old Mute< slerling. ~atware WI."I. 17 pearl hendled mr.." Chlltlain. Porringer Ilrl N'lM!IU hInd mirrGf. mlny IUoneli serving pilCll and "atwarl ICady. Huber, lemon & s.on" Ke rrdrid& Sonsl, 2!tt frddle back spoons IDui me !!o Co. Kinsey) A\$O In aslortmln! of silllir plilid $Irving P'-CIlIOO flltwlrl. Vebicle· 19!1O 8uick P.rk A.e, VB. I~, toathor ... a. !IS,1m mi~. NO BUYER 5 PR~MIUMI TI""': Rul Est.lI · 15% down dlY of nil. bilinee on or btfo" XI dlYs.

:~::~~~§~~~~ Perwo.1 Proptrrty - CJsh Or gOOd chlcl< day u! u le w/pr.per to. 21112 1"" witt bt prGfllOd day .1 closing 'H_ .... hill ptiM M fJJt. blip' wil' H roq;>irod ID .ign I •• d Us. pi", _1m-. ,",,"liO/l$ mar bIt"rQI we.rt,no< M u'-. A~ IMoonClmlnu midi dly 01 Sill Uk. prtcedtnc. Dvlr Iny previous

written malerial

..-:I ' ....... !!..! fOl~book .

tt: ..... w REAL ESTATE & - "WI. AUCTION CO., LLC 115 S. Dixie Street

Horse Cave, KY 42749 Office: 27Q·7t1f>..4242 "·ax: 270_7t16-4."l43

".~p«"lhi~1 ift I'OUR R",I fi./Q/~ <lnd A",,/ion N .. 4." ~.~ ..... < ~·~U<Ii""<D . ...,m • d,;,,@c~'(Iucr;OM,;.c1>m

NA TI FIlOGGfT, APP. AUCTIONEER 21O-5Z8·1448 JOSH ROBERTSON, AtP. AUCTIONEER mS3J.lll11

STANLEY BEll, REAlTOIllAPP. AUCTIONEER 21B-16i-I3S2 ROGER GONTERMAN, REAlTOR 21O-JI».6601

April 22 is Earth Day, agood time for homeownersand renters to thankMother Nature for herbounty and consider somechanges that could helpsave the planet — and mon-ey.

DEAR MR. MYERS:Thanks for your recent tipabout using vinegar, bakingsoda and boiling water toclear a clogged drain. Itworked like a charm andsaved us about $10 for abottle of liquid drain clean-er, not to mention the $75or so that it would havecost for a plumber. Do youhave more “homegrown”remedies like this?

ANSWER: Sure. I was sur-prised at the number of let-ters that I received from mybeloved readers after thatcolumn was printed a fewweeks ago, and many ofthem sent along other tipsthat can save homeownersmoney while also helpingto safeguard the environ-ment.

April 22 is “Earth Day,”the day that we thank ourlittle planet for the greatstuff it has given us. Butlet’s face it: The oceans aredying, air quality is gettingworse and the nation is run-ning out of places to throwits garbage. The govern-ment’s efforts to clean upthe mess have been largelyunsuccessful.

Yet, some experts saythe most important battle-ground in the war againstpollution isn’t on the sea orin the air — it’s in our ownhomes. Below are somegood, chemical-free andcost-saving ideas that Ihave received from readersin the past few weeks. Allhave been vetted by ex-perts, ranging fromchemists to People for theEthical Treatment of Ani-mals (commonly called“PETA”), a nonprofit groupthat supports various envi-

ronmental campaigns aspart of its efforts to protectour four-legged friends.

■ Mothballs: They’re ef-fective to keep insects awayfrom clothes in a closet, butthey don’t come naturallyfrom moths or their, er,you-know-whats. They areinstead made in a factorywith dichlorobenzene, achemical that has beenlinked to cancer among hu-mans and has killed mil-lions of fish after the dis-carded balls are throwninto the garbage or flusheddown the toilet.

Mothballs also havekilled numerous childrenafter the kids ate them be-lieving that they wereharmless candy.

A safer way to protectyour clothes, kids and theenvironment is to storeyour outfits in a bug-proofcedar closet or chest. If thatoption is too expensive,says a representative forPETA, slip a few cedarchips (available for $10 perbag or less at most home-improvement stores) intothe cover that holds yourfancy suit or gown.

“It’s like having a cedar

closet, but only costs a fewbucks,” one letter writeragreed. Three others saidthat an inexpensive sachetof dried lavender, tuckedinto one of the garment’spocket or covering bag, willwork just as well.

■ Fleas: More than onehalf of all American home-owners have a dog or catthat’s roaming about theirabode. Many pay hundredsof dollars a year for fancyprescriptions, cannedsprays, collars or over-the-counter drugs aimed atkeeping the little buggersaway.

Trouble is, inhalingsprays or simply handlingflea collars can pose risks toboth people and their pets.And when the cans or col-lars are used up, they gettossed into the trash andwind up taking more spacein our nation’s dwindlingnumber of landfills.

There are cheaper andmore eco-friendly alterna-tives. A PETA representa-tive says a small amount offennel, rue, rosemary orgarlic added to a pet’s dailyfood bowl can bust thebugs, save money, andlighten the load at the near-est dump.

■ Floors and stainlesssteel: Home economists saythat a cup of white vinegarmixed with two gallons of

water can remove dull orgreasy film buildup onfloors, while baking soda ormineral oil is good for pol-ishing stainless steel. Bothare safer and cheaper thanstore-bought cleaners.

■ Mildew: A mixture oflemon juice and salt, orwhite vinegar and salt, canreplace store-bought (andsometimes dangerous)mildew removers.

Vinegar, which typicallycosts only a dollar or twofor a bottle, has lots of oth-er money-saving and eco-friendly uses. It’s abiodegradable and effec-tive way to clean a stainedtoilet. A few readers saidthat one part of vinegarcoupled with three parts ofolive oil also makes a goodfurniture polish. Other let-ter writers suggest a mix-ture of two parts olive oiland one part lemon juice.

■ The Garden: Manyinsecticides are particularlydangerous to both personalhealth and the environ-ment, especially when rainor a sprinkler system wash-es the residue off the grass,down the curb, into thesewer and out to the ocean.

Surveys suggest thatabout half of all insecticidesare sold to combat ants. Butsimply washing counter-tops, cabinets and floorswith equal parts of vinegar

and water can help keepthe bugs out of a kitchen.

Several readers offeredan alternative. “You justpour a line of cream of tar-tar where the ants are en-tering the house, or eventhe garden,” wrote one.“They won’t cross the line.”

I tried it in my own gar-den, and it worked. Thesmall can of tarter cost meonly 99 cents at a local dis-count store.

■ Fertilizer: You mightthink that the manure youput on your lawn or gardenis chemical-free. But manyaren’t, in part because po-tentially harmful chemicalsmust be added to kill bacte-ria and spur the vegeta-tion’s growth. No bull.

Starting a backyardcompost heap instead canbe a penny-wise, environ-mentally sound choice,says the Sierra Club.

Leaves, grass, fruit rindsand other organic waste ac-count for about one-third ofall trash collected from sin-gle-family homes.

Compost kits can bepurchased for less than$100 at most home-im-provement or hardwarestores, or can be built witha simple wood frame andchicken wire. Their mulch“makes a great fertilizer,but doesn’t have the chem-icals that those store-bought fertilizers have,”wrote one reader.

“My tomatoes are al-ready popping up, and soare most of my flowers. Isaved money, and I thinkthat maybe I did a little bitto save the Earth,” shewrote.

Write to David Myers at P.O. Box 2960, Culver City, CA

90231-2960. CowlesSyndicate Inc.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE HOMES FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2012C10

SUCCESS REALTYThe Dave Team

DaveEarls

502-974-4199

JohnWhite

270-268-8106

220 N. Dixie Blvd., Radcliff, KY 40160270-351-2286 or 1-800-962-4461

Ask how to save even more with “Military Best”

www.DaveTeam.com • Dave@DaveTeam.comwww.ftknoxmilitarybest.com

Steve Campbell

270-766-7956

98 RYDER CT., RINEYVILLE 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, spacious rooms. Shows better than new. $215,900

105 TWIN LAKES, VINE GROVE5 minutes to post. Custom cabinets, hardwood and tile floors. $154,900

217 CECIL DR., RINEYVILLE In law suite, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, large backyard with custom deck. Call for new price.

315 EASTERN DR., RADCLIFF 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, one owner,many updates, corner lot with basement. Call Dave for new price.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4

ABSOLUTE

247 S. Wilson Rd., Radcliff, KY • 270-352-7451Email: heartlandauctionco@yahoo.com

Donna SpangenbergerPrincipal Auctioneer

REAL ESTATE: A 3 bedroom, 1.5 bathroom duplex featuring a new Trane AC/heating unit, updated vinyl windows, new ceramic tile in kitchen, dishwasher, fenced in yard, carport, concrete drive and more! This duplex is a perfect starter home or a great investment opportunity.PERSONAL PROPERTY: Freezer, washer and dryer, refrigerator, like new 7 piece bedroom set, daybed, Wii System in the box, Bose surround sound speaker system, Poulan self-propelled mower, Dell computer, computer desk, sofa and loveseat, glass top table, German wood carved plates, lawn tools, corn-hole game and too many other items to mention.MISCELLANEOUS: 2007 Fleetwood Utah pop-up camper which sleeps 6. Camper has slide out, stove, sink roof AC and awning. This camper is like brand new!TERMS: Real Estate: $5000 down day of auction and balance with deed within 30 days. 2012 property taxes prorated. Possession with deed. Personal Property: Cash or good check. 10% buyer’s premium will be added to all winning bids on both personal property and real estate to determine the final sales price.

Everything Will Sell To The Highest Bidder!!The Estate of Linda Williams Executrix: Lucille Warren

SATURDAY, APR 28th @ 10:00 AM1313 BRAMBLETT BLVD., RADCLIFF

Charles BallardPrincipal Broker

Joe Guy Hagan

1609 N. Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown • 270-740-2100www.century21joeguyhagan.com

ESTATE AUCTION

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, April 22nd • 2PM-4PM

163 North Innsbrook

Court$198,900

(270) 268-5408177 Towne Dr,

Elizabethtown, KY 42701

Gale Neagle

OPEN HOUSE • OPEN HOUSE • OPEN HOUSE • OPEN HOUSE • OPEN HOUSE

OPEN HOUSE • OPEN HOUSE • OPEN HOUSE • OPEN HOUSE • OPEN HOUSE

OPEN

HO

USE • OPEN

HO

USE • OPEN

HO

USE • OPEN

HO

USE

Wonderful 2 story home located on a cul-de-sac in a great neighborhood. 4 spacious bedrooms, formal dining room, living room with gas fireplace, and family room in the walkout basement. New beautiful laminate floors in all the bedrooms. Wonderful fenced back yard that backs up to trees.

Directions: Hwy 210 to left on Valley Creek Road, left on Penbrooke Drive, left on N. Innsbrook Court.

OPE

N H

OUS

E •

OPE

N H

OUS

E •

OPE

N H

OUS

E •

OPE

N H

OUS

E

www.goseegale.semonin.com

��� PUBLIC ���

AUCTIONSATURDAY, MAY 5TH, 2012

STARTIN’ @ 10:00 A.M.Directions: From Elizabethtown, KYtake WK Pkwy. West 13 miles to White Mills/Eastview exit. Turn left onto Hwy. 84, go approx. 2 miles, turn right onto Center-Point Road at the Firehouse, proceed 2 miles to auction site!

WATCH FOR SIGNS!

Located @: 2309 Center-Point Rd., Sonora, KY 42776

LARGESALE

��� RESTROOMS! ���

FOODSERVED

NO BUYER’S PREMIUM

Statements made day of sale take precedence over printed or written material. All items sold As-Is w ith NO warranties expressed or implied.

AUCTIONEER’S NOTE:“WOW” What a great sale, outstanding collection of

items to be sold. Auction will be held Rain or Shine under the “Big Tent”. Come out and spend the day with us for an exciting, fast paced auction you don’t want to miss!!

Terms of Payment: Cash or Check w/2 IDsAuctioneers: David Goins #RP7318,

Brandon Goins #RP3209F.M.I. Call (812) 458-6354 or visit websitewww.auctionzip.com Auctioneer ID #4805

We will be selling the outstanding Personal Collectionof Truman Strader including the following:

Terms of Guns: Guns are Personal Collection of Truman Strader. Buyer must be of legal age to purchase firearms and a resident of the state of Kentucky. All Federal & State Firearm Laws will be inacted.

RIFLESHLR 25-06 single shot w/scopeMarlin 30-30 lever action w/scopeDaisy 22 auto model #2201Savage model #6A 22 autoJ.C. Higgins model 29 22 autoRemington Target Master 22 boltStevens model 125 22 bolt w/scopeStevens model 954 22 auto(2) Remington model 6 22 single shotWards Western Field 22 boltMarlin 30-30 lever actionGlenfield model 60 22 autoRuger M77 Hawkeye 25-06 w/scopeRuger M77 Mark III 308 w/scopeWinchester model 95 30 gov’t-06Mossberg 810 AH 30-06 w/scopeStevens 22 boltRuger mini thirty 7.62x39Remington 700 243Ruger 10-22 w/scopeWinchester model 94 AE 30-30Winchester model 58 22Hamilton Rifle model 27 22Rem #770 300 win mag w/scopeWin model 290 22 auto w/scopeStevens Little Scout 22Win model 1890 22 WRF pumpColt 22 pump octagon barrelWin model 94 32 win splRem model 700 7mm w/scopeSavage Edge 25-06 w/scope

SHOTGUNSCharles Daly 12 ga autoMossberg model #185D-B 20 ga. boltUniversal Firearms 12 ga. autoBrowning A-5 Light Twelve 12 ga autoStevens 12 ga double w/hammersBrowning A-5 12 gaLefever 16 ga doubleMarlin model 200 410 single shotMossberg 500 12 gaRemington Sportsman 20 ga autoWinchester 1400 12 ga autoSavage model 755A 12 ga autoWinchester model 97 12 ga autoSpringfield 16 ga single shotTed Williams model 200 20 ga pumpFox Savage model B 12 ga double12 ga double w/hammersH & R 16 ga single shotFranchi 12 ga. autoRem 12 ga Sportsman (Browning pattern)Winchester model 1300 12 ga pumpTristar 20 ga autoSmith & Wesson model 1000 20 ga autoHigh Standard 20 ga pumpStevens 12 ga double barrelRem 12 ga auto (Browning pattern)Rem 870 Express mag 12 ga in boxWinchester model 1911 12 ga autoEAA Corp 20 ga single shotWinchester Ranger 20 ga auto(2) Winchester model 50 12 ga auto

Remington Sportsman 12 ga autoRemington model 48 12 ga autoRemington 887 212 ga pumpRem Sportsman 16 ga (Browning pattern)Winchester model 37A 12 gaWinchester model 1897 autoRemington 1148 12 gaRemington Wing Master 12 gaStevens 12 ga double barrelRanger model 103-5 12 ga over & underSavage model 330 12 ga over & under12 ga double barrel w/hammersL C Smith 12 ga double barrel w/hammersIthaca model 51 Featherlight 12 ga autoIthaca model 37 Featherlight 12 ga pumpRem 870 Wing Master 12 gaRemington 1148 28 gaRemington 1148 410(2) Stevens single shot 410PISTOLSRuger D90 45 ACPRuger Redhawk 44 magJennings model 48 380 autoHigh Standard Sentinel 22 snub noseSmith & Wesson model 5 38 specialLlama 45 autoWestern Ranger 22 revolverGerman pistol cal 6.35 mmSmith & Wesson 9 mm auto 2 clips 15 shotWalther PI 9 mmSmith & Wesson model 22 A 2 clips in boxRuger Blackhawk 357High Standard Sentinel deluxe in the box 22

Antique Furniture, Pepsi Machine, Collectible SmallsWalnut Victorian Furniture: Including Lincoln Bed; M/T dresser w/mirror; (2) washstands, 1 w/M/T; ma rble insert dresser w/Wishbone mirror; cherry dropleaf table; cherry chairs, spinnet desk; cash iron items; seve ral prints & frames including: Don Ensor & others; few old toys; marbles; stoneware crocks & jugs including (2) Sunny Si de-Lebanon, KYjugs; oak wall phone; rocking chairs; advertising signs; glass bottom & stoneware butter churns; key wind kitchen clock; nice showcases including: cigar, cathedral & bow glass; brass spittoon; child’s “Radio Tot” wagon; o ld bicycles; Soap Box Derby race car; pre-historic & historic arrow heads; and Indian rock collection; unusual collect ors Pepsi, cherry sugar chest, walnut Jackson press, outdoor store-house Coca-Cola clock, 1940’s slot machine.

Gold & Silver Coins, Currency(3) $1,000 Dollar Bills • (3) $500 Dollar Bills • (100) $1.00 Silver Certificates

Several Gold Coins including:$20.00 Graded Gold Pieces • (300) Silver Dollars (Dated 1800’s)

• (75) Carson City Silver Dollars • (100) Walking Liberty Half Dollars• 1921 & 1928 Silver Peace Dollars

ATVs, Riding Mower & Livestock Trailer

Polaris Sportsman 90 cc, good condition; Kawasaki Bayou; John Deere Sabre, nice

15 hp, 42” mulch deck; Bonanza 16 ft. Livestock Trailer.

KNIVES: APPROX. 50 CASE POCKET KNIVES.

Auction will be held Rain or Shine under the “Big Tent.”

Auction will be held Rain or Shine under the “Big Tent.”

NO BUYER’S PREMIUM

Homeowners can take easy steps to save money,environmentR E A L E STAT E A S K D A V E M Y E R S

DAVE MYERS

Jon and Kris were fed upwith their broken-down,dysfunctional ensuite bath-room. Just getting ready forwork every morning was abig challenge. The bath-room actually was dividedinto three separate spaces —each with its own door —and the result was a choppylayout that had them trip-ping over each other in therace to get ready and getout of there.

This ensuite bath was sopoorly laid out, and had somany other issues — badlighting, no ventilation, tinyshower stall, broken tub —that these homeowners didnot know where to begin.There was absolutely nosaving grace to this space,so I got the ball rolling bysending in a wrecking crew.By the time it was done, wehad a clean slate and wereready to get down to busi-ness.

Jon and Kris love theoutdoors, and they wantedtheir bathroom to be awarm, inviting retreat, anda place that reflected theirown personal tastes. So Icame up with a plan thatmakes the most of beautifulnatural materials, allwrapped up in an ultra-modern package. It bringsthe outdoors inside by in-corporating natural stone,reclaimed barn board andmother-of-pearl surfaces,alongside ultramodernfaucets and lots of glass.

I redesigned the room toinclude contemporarywooden cabinetry, with lotsof space for towels and toi-letries underneath, and anadditional wall-mountedstorage column. The high-tech chrome faucets, withsingle-lever counter con-trols, perch over two ele-gant glass vessel sinks.Above each sink I placedlarge mirrors, each framedby two lovely sconces thatpick up the mosaic motif ofthe mother-of-pearl tiles.These tiles run along partof the backsplash, and con-

tinue down in a wide stripacross the floor, extendingup the outer wall of theshower.

To continue the out-doorsy theme, we installeda new toilet embossed witha floral pattern. But thepiece de resistance is thegorgeous soaker tub, whichI framed with a rustic barn-board wall and customCaesarstone decking.Overhead, a whimsicalantler-themed chandelierspeaks to the homeowners’love of the great outdoors,as does the artwork wechose to hang beside thetub.

The Caesarstone deck-ing extends into a spaciousshower surrounded by all-glass seamless walls. Insidethe enclosure, I incorporat-ed a wonderful stone benchand a luxurious rain show-erhead. Let’s just say show-ering in Jon and Kris’ newbathroom is a spalike expe-rience about as far from theeveryday as you can get.

To access this restful andrelaxing retreat, Jon andKris only need to slideopen their custom-de-signed barn-board door,and as soon as they stepthrough they’ll be trans-ported into their own per-sonal space, where naturalmaterials and modern fin-ishes combine to create aperfect balance of functionand elegance.

All the various finishesare key to making this bath-room work. The barnboard especially is impor-tant because it introduces alot of warmth, which coun-terbalances the coolness ofglass and chrome usedthroughout this space,while natural-themed ac-cessories help to pull it all

together.We sent Jon and Kris’

choppy, poorly laid-out en-suite back to the 1980s, andreplaced it with a luxuriousnew space. Instead of rush-ing through their morningroutines in an effort to getout of the bathroom, theirnew problem could well begetting to work on time.With such a warm andinviting spalike experienceright in their own home,they may find it difficult toleave.

Interior decorator CandiceOlson is host of HGTV’s

“Candice Tells All.” Distributedby Scripps Howard News

Service.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE HOMES FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2012 C11

HouseholdHazardous

Waste & Prescription

Drugs Disposal

No Commercial

Waste

Saturday, April 21, 2012from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Akebono Parking Lot – Elizabethtown – 300 Ring Road

Rodent KillersMuriatic AcidBatteriesBleachesCesspool CleanersCreosoteFluorescent TubesMoth BallsBrake Fluid

HerbicidesSealantsPaint ThinnerPesticidesInspect SpraysAnti FreezeDrain CleanersRust PreventativesWood StrippersPool Chemicals

Mecury ThermometersMercury ThermostatsWood PreservativesRadiator CleanersFloor CleanersOven CleanersOil-Based PaintMetal PolishAmmonia & Solvents

Not accepted: Radioactive wastes, smoke detectors, explosives, gun powder, flares, ammunition, pressurized fire extinguishers or gas cylinders.

Hardin County Residents Only

Funded in part through a grant from the Division

of Waste Management

DRAIN CLEANER

Kentucky Land Co.of Elizabethtown

1-800-737-6030 • 737-2111

WE WILL BUY OR TRADE FOR YOUR PROPERTY – CASH PAID

Visit Our Website:www.ky-land.com

We will finance anyone*With down payment.

OWNER FINANCING FOR ANYONE!NO CREDIT CHECKS!

AVAILABLE 7 DAYS A WEEK!

Meet our people and learn how we do more to help people just like you.

melloan.com Calll 769-HOMEE (4663)

1-800-866-3945

VV ieww moree informationn fromm yourr iphonee orr mobilee device!

john@melloan.com

Johnny MelloanCELL 766-9164

Joni MelloanCELL 300-4663 joni@melloan.com

Jane CliffordCELL 300-6669

Brent RobinsonCELL 763-3783

james@melloan.com

James WilliamsCELL 735-2094

Saundra PelleyCELL 307-1746 saundra@melloan.com george@melloan.com

George LynchCELL 766-8950

jane@melloan.com brent@melloan.com tony@melloan.com

Tony SingerCELL 234-3617

1055 ACADIA...$295,000New 4 BR, 3 bath, in Briarwood.

Calll Johnnyy Melloann 270-766-9164

4000 N.. Mulberry,, Elizabethtown,, KYY 42701 Jonii Melloan,, Principall Broker

810 LAKESIDE DRIVE...$449,0004,400 Sq. Ft, 5 BR, 4.5 Baths, Fin. Bsmt.

Call Saundra Pelley 270-307-1746

2747 RINEYVILLE RD...$849,000Over 6,000 sq. ft., 25 acres, lake, pool.

Call Johnny Melloan 270-766-9164

Virtuall Tour

106 RIPPLING BROOK CT....$449,9006 BRs, 4,700 sq. ft. in the Cedars.

Call Johnny Melloan 270-766-9164

113 JERSEY COURT.....$389,9005 BR, 4 baths, 3,910 sq. ft.

Call Johnny Melloan 270-766-9164

Virtuall Tour

1849 THOMAS ROAD...$199,900Shows great! 3,354 sq. ft., walkout basement.

Call Tony Singer 270-234-3617

160 PORTOBELLO RD........$205,000W1.3 acre, finished walkout, 3+ BR, 3 1/2 BA

Call Jane Clifford 270-300-6669

1500 NORTH MILES ST.....$124,900Brick and vinyl, 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car garage.

Call Saundra Pelley 270-307-1746

1828 DECKARD SCHOOL RD...$379,000Over 3,600 sq. ft., 10+ acres, horse barn.

Call Johnny Melloan 270-766-9164

Virtuall Tour

626 FOXFIRE......$299,0004-5 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, 3,895 sq. ft., sunroom.

Call Joni Melloan 270-300-4663

Virtuall Tour

Virtuall Tour

606 LONE OAK....$359,000Custom Built, 3,625 sq. ft., 4 BR

Call Tony Singer 270-234-3617

106 CONNECTICUT CT....$349,900Main level master, 4 BR, sunroom, city schools. Calll Brentt Robinsonn 270-763-3783

142 HOLMAN AVE ........$344,0003 BR, 3 bath, finished basement

Call Saundra Pelley 270-307-1746

Virtuall Tour

254 WATERFOWL LOOP....$249,900 4 BR’s, 3.5 BA, 2 fireplaces, fin. Basement.

Call James Williams 270-735-2094

119 FAIRWAY DR....$274,900On golf course, $15,000 below appraisal.

Call Joni Melloan 270-300-4663

Virtuall Tour

200 KAIMI COURT.......$259,9004 BR, 3.5 Baths, 2960 sq. ft., over 4 acres.

Call Johnny Melloan 270-766-9164

Virtuall Tour

738 UPPER COLESBURG RD..$254,9009 Acre Horse Farm, 3 BR, 3 BA, Basement.

Call Johnny Melloan 270-766-9164

Virtuall Tour

ROBINBROOKE DUPLEXES $229,000-$269,000

2 BR, 2 BA Duplexes w/no steps, convenientCall Jane Clifford 270-300-6669

or Brent 270-763-3783

1105 DRIFTWOOD LANE...$540,000Quality Jim Kipper built 5 BR, 4.5 Baths.

Call Johnny Melloan 270-766-9164

Virtuall Tour

598 TIMBER LANE....$379,000French country home in Briarwood Forest

Call Joni Melloan 270-300-4663

PENDING

Upscale Patio Homes Fantastic location,

just 1 minute to Best Buy. Call James Williams 270-735-2094 or Brent Robinson 270-763-3783

710 FOXFIRE ROAD.....$599,000Outstanding! Custom built by Edmund Edwards.

Call Johnny Melloan 270-766-9164

310 PINECREST DRIVE....$125,0003 BRs, hardwood, basement, city schools.

Call Saundra Pelley 270-307-1746

107 3B FREEMAN GREEN...$89,500Updated, secure, quiet, 1 BR/1 BA Condo.

Ask for Jane Clifford 270-300-6669

327 STONEBRIAR DR........$199,900Neat, clean, great yard for play!

Call Johnny Melloan 270-766-9164

246 RILEY WAY...$232,950New, 4 BRs, walkout basement, city schools.Call Johnny Melloan 270-766-9164

Virtuall Tour

Virtuall Tour

Virtuall Tour

PENDING PENDING

101 RIDGEWOOD COURT.....$549,000Custom Home in Mill Creek, 4 Car Garage

Call Jane Clifford 270-300-6669

629 BROWNS LANE.....$119,0003 BRs, 2BAs, Basement, City Schools

Call Jane Clifford 270-300-6669

702 SUNRISE LANE.....$125,000Updated Kitchen, Hardwood, Bsmt, City Schools

Call Jane Clifford 270-300-6669

• Commercial Lot - $139,900 • Stone Creek Lot - $59,000

• Thomas Road Lots - $40,000 & $50,000

• Greencrest Drive Lot - $40,000 • Beckley Woods Lot - $36,000

PENDING

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4

103 HILLSDALE......$139,900 4 BR’s, 2 Baths, Lincoln Trail School district.

Call James Williams 270-735-2094

Virtuall Tour

409 PARK AVENUE.....$172,500Charming 4 BR, full basement.

Call Saundra Pelley 270-307-1746

Virtuall Tour

102 TIVERTON WAY....$179,500 Tastefully update, finished walkout basement.

Call James Williams 270-735-2094

103 GARDEN BROOK CT...$165,0003 BRs, 2 baths, fin. bsmt., fenced backyard.

Call Saundra Pelley 270-307-1746

Virtuall Tour Virtuall Tour

PENDING

110 TOMMY GRAY CT......$179,9003 BR, 2.5 Baths, Almost 2,000 Sq. Ft.

Call Saundra Pelley 270-307-1746

Virtuall Tour

2466 W. RHUDES CREEK.....$275,000Wrap around porch, 11 acres, 4 BR.

Call Johnny Melloan 270-766-9164

Virtuall Tour

244 EMMAUS CIRCLE......$279,9005 BR, 4 BA’s, Upgraded Ranch, Finished Bsmt.

Call Jane Clifford 270-300-6669

604 FOXFIRE ROAD.....$275,0004 BRs, pool, bath house, detached garage.

Call Saundra Pelley 270-307-1746

Virtuall Tour

Virtuall Tour

Virtuall Tour

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

OPEN SUNDAY NOON-2

D E C O R AT I N G C A N D I C E T E L L S A L L

CANDICEOLSON

SHNS photo courtesy HGTV

Natural materials and modern finishes brought forth a perfect balance of function andelegance.

Rustic combineswith contemporary

This ensuite bath was poorly laid out and had many issues.

www.thenewsenterprise.com

'''' THE NfWS-EN'lERPRISE HOMES FRIDAY. APRI L 20, 2012

• NO MINIMUM • NO RESERVE • EVERYTHING SELLS REGARDLESS OF PRICE

E T A Equipment Auctilln at 10 AM

R E U 0 furniture Auction at 12 PM

SATURDAY, APRIL 21ST, 10:00 AM 100 VINELAND CENTRE DR., VINE GROVE, KY 40175

BEHIND THE RE/MAX BUILDING & SNAPPY PIZZA DIRECTIONSI 31W 10 Joe Prather (HwV 313) Approx. 5 miles down on the lett (use the Vineland Park Subdivision Entrance) .-"-

TIIAC:T~'; Kubala Tr=~~~~. Kubota Bac~ Hoe TL • 1350. CiOI<orplllor 1131 8 HigM..11L TRUC"'S: 2000 For<! E.curs"'" wi 263,000 ml .... , 2OQ.I Red GMC rr .... k. 2- 89 Ford U-Haul TYpe Ad_tlslng T.u"h, 88 lied Fl50 Truck WI Ulility Bed. 89 lied F·250 TNCk WI Ulility

..c"""""-- ~"'IUII" O<Jmp T,alle<, Gr .... n Army Tr.Uet, Tool l'al .... , = T •• ile<. GoII Cort Trollera, Aluminum Trliler. and Many _~:..;:::;,..~

'AIIM .OUI ..... M,., Bu. h Hog From End l""de, 111246. Sltee1 SwM!'<'r, Bock _. Grado, Bo., A .... 10<. ALIQ8f. Ele. M'SCElUoNEOUS ITEM': Ponloon e""I, 2 K_oSllk l ... _ 220'8. Gol! C8tt. 15 Gal TMk, 100 Gal TBnk._. Blowe,. Small Low .. Mo_r. Lots 01 PVC Pipe. PIl!ets. ~ .... T ... ~ •• Ge .... r.tor. Sheds. Fe"""ng, GotH. Etc . n APA"TMINTI WO'"" OF .U"NITUIII INeLUOING, Bedroom Sets. o;nette Sets. Living Room Set., ""'11 .... Setl. TV .t.nds. TVs. LI ........ Po! Ind PI .. s..",. SIlverware. Th ..... Rug~. Clock~. and oU"" ml""",llsne-oul ilfrms. MoSI like .,. .. .

ALIO NUMIAOUIIWIII TOOLS TOO MAJI"I' TO MINTION.

-~.- . - ---- -- , , TaMIl, _ .. m bo ...... __ .., ..... !torn ooId. Cull Of Good Chock day 01 oaIo. Thoft .... bo •• 0'4 buyo<'. prHIIum _ 10" MmInII-'. ___ M1IIr'II PIlot.. A no IIY _ ........ bo _ .... on .. ~ __ " __ 'muo1loo-"E~_""_"_no.."._by_OfOUC1Ion_~_olpoloo.A.~da,ol""""'PI . .. tI." ... .",... __ loom 01---'

• 226 N. Old Preston Hwy., Shepherdsville, KY 40165

THURSDAY, MAY 10th, 2012 - 11 AM EST TMI "II~""O "lUlING, 10.000 5<1. Ft.1I1<IQ. lOtItd 11· 1 com ..... eitl on 2 Aer ... 11, l",," ~." 2 0fIIeft. Com"""e'" Ga<"!I" & I Vael .. ' 3,000 Sq. F •. FI .. /<Jh<1<I Space. 2 .. d u. ..... , h ... 2,000 Sq. F._. 8ed,oom, 3 B.t~ Apartment. Ther~ I • • '10. B.onq .... t Holtth.a' err ..... at appro •. 200 ond h.a. HI. and _. _ .. ?_ J>lrlCl"I). lI ulldlno IIl'IOt J>lrtl1l<>tItd. GrNt vtllbilll, Irom pretlon HWy.

FRI ., MAY 11TH, 11 :00 AM ........ ' 2 Vacrrnt Lo" 20M\! Com .... rel.' Totaliftg 1.15 ... e ..... _ ....... 31W To 51. JO~n Rd. IHwy. 1351). ~ TUrn ten On WUIPQrt Rd . • Sign. -

SAT., MAY 12TH, 10:00 AM S.lllng: 3 8t<Iroom. 1.5 Bltll. Brte. R,,,,,,". Full Base"",nl wl1 ca, G8r"'9& • Klle""". OInlrl{j Room. G .. al Room wlPartial Flnllhotd Sa ...... nt . _ Fum_. F..-.:.d B..,k Y .. ~, /MM. T' ..... Dlf'llCllon. , 31W North To Downtown R&elcHH. Turn l . tt On e. Lincoln T,oil. Tur .. Righi On 'ndl .... Troll • ~rty On RIgIII • SIgn. Po,I8<I .

INSHCTION TIMI., Aprill91h & 26th.ltd .... y 3rd worn 11 A.M.'" 1 P .... DlIIU)nONS, TI~' uh 121 10' IIY· l $26,.. .... d B,OOIC' Rd, nun right OhtO 11'·1526 EI.IOhn ~'"" Hwy, Tu,n lett onto Ky.el NI?N p..,.t"" Hwy. Turn right onto Old Pr""on Hwy . P,op&1Iy On Left.

~,\r('TIOX

HARDINSBURG RD. CECILIA. KY

SAT., MAY 12TH, 12:00 PM S~LLlNG, 3 Bed,oom. 1 S"". U"'no room. IIltchen. Partial Ba""""'nt • Central "'1,. He .. FurnACe. New Septic System. DIII~eTIONS, F.om Eli_MOwn T,_ ttwy • 62 West '0 Cecilia (tfwy. l1li), TUrn ,Ighl. T"' ..... North ApPfoo. 4.1 Mi,. •• Prop.rty On urt • SIgn. ",,"ted.

SAT., MAY 12TH, 1:30 PM _Ins' 3 Bedroom. 1 Botll. Ait a.-Ic~ . Kite ..... , OInl"" Room, U.lng Room. C.-...I s.>aee._. Windows. c..,ual Air, Ga. Hea'. Com..- Lot . , _ •• rr .... _lion .. from Elizabethtown T",.&I 31W To u ti On OIKk •• Turn ROght On Brrlmo,oI. n­LAn On L-. Rd . · SIgn. Po" ....

T£ftlrlS .lHD CONDITIOtIS, oUCTlOH, _ on 0/10. Thoft ................... _ .. on • • p1anotlGn ~ ............ "'_ ............ , .... _. AI ___ . ..... .. . . . . . .................. __ • '" ",II iort .. _1on. REGtSTItATlOH, ..... '''' __ .. _ '- ,.to. '" .... on _'Ion~, ouetlQH TERMS, Thoft wi. Do 0 '1/% 8 ...... _ "' .... _ ..... '" __ .... I .... _ po-..... 111!OL £SUTt! , .~ 01 ........ , ..... ""'" -. on _ ........ with"'" .. __ ..... """ ..... __ " :111 ..... _ ctDSING: ....... _ ot , ... """' ........... _ ........ "'" I>IY_ II ... __ c........"..., ... "'_ ..... ....,., I. __ "'" "' .. _ ..... , .. . .. _ ....... ...." 30 <lOy. "'" , .. ........ _ COHDmQN OF SALE , TIro "'-" ...... """" ...... _" ............. _ .. Itrrp/looS_"....,. oM iort .. ___ ',om _ ... _ ....... ....- .... it= .. .-. B ...... _,"'" on ..... """ iort ....... Ion.~ .... _""-"""oI .... ..-.. ___ wllllut ...... __ ... _'~ .. ,O"'_. To'~$, , .... _lObo_O"". PO$$f.$$IONAI!OLE$To'E, """ wIth~.:III " ...

CAl, Auctioneer Apprentice Auctioneer

i Apprentice Auctioneer

Apprentice Auctioneer

Rea~orl Auction Staff

VISIT OUR WEBSTITE AT wwwAUCTIONGROUPS.cOM