Testimony begins in Burke trial Area cancer

www .lhenewsenlerprise.com

EWS- E 'Marvel's The Avengers' is a must -see

Read the review. PULSE, A10 SERVIN G HARO I N COU NTY SINC E 1914 ' AEA CH SUBS CR IBER SE RYICES AT (2H) 505 - 171 0 50 clnll

Testimony begins in Burke trial Area cancer •

By BENJAMIN JO UBERT rOt" n.. Ne .. ~·fr,I.tprue

Detectives described a bloody and violent crime occne as witnesses for the prosecution took the stand Wednesday during the second day of Brent Burke's c;ourt martial at Fort Campbell.

During their opening stalement, the prosecution said Burke killed his estranged wife, Tracy Burke, and her fonner mother- ill-law, Karen Collier, because he was upset he was going to lose his children in a divorce.

Most of the morning's testimony was devoted to questioning Kentucky Stale Police Dete<:tive Matthew J ohnson. Explaining a graphic video of

TRACY BURKE KAREN COMER

the crime scene that only ju. rors could sec on pc~nal monitors, J ohnson testified that the shootings took place at Comer's home in a Rineyville subdivision. A dog was shot at t.he entrance to a dooRWay and died on a welcome mal.

The ba~k door to the home was forced open, the deadbolt lock breaking through the door-frame and Karen Camer was shot twice - once in

the abdomen and on~e in the dlest, puncturing both of her lungs, he said. She fell hackward, striking her head on a container of soda.

A Jefferson County coroner testified Karen Comer had a blUise on her fa~e that could have been caused from a door swinging open and hitting her.

Tracy Burke was in a back Ixodroom. Police found her lying on her right side, body bowed over in a partial fetal position. She was shot in the arm and the back of the head with the bullet exiting above her left eyebrow.

From there, police gath. ered evidence including bullet fragments, ceUphones and wet towels found in separate

sinks. In their cross-examination,

defense attorneys pushed detectives on the accuracy of their Sepl 12, 2007, crime so;:ene evaluation.

Johnson'S handling of Tracy Burke's ceUphone could have dismptcd some evidence, Burke's CCH:OWISc!

john Shaughnessy a rgl-ted. johnson didn't take pictures of any of the text messages on Tracy Burke's phone. He also opened some unopened text messages in the phone in an attempt to find potential suspe<:ts, making it unclear what messages were read before johnson opened the phone, the defense argued.

Alw, five additional shell

TW'fII<I BtJll.KE. AS

survIvors to walk in

Oaks parade Nearly 20 women from

Hardin and surrounding counties nominated in national contest

By MARlY FINLEY m r." lo),@thcn"""""n"''1',i>e.""m

Several area women will enjoy the Kentucky Oaks in style Friday.

More than half a dozen residents of Hardin and surrounding counties were chosen to participate in the Kenhlcky Oaks Survivors Parade, which brings together 138 cancer surviVOr! from around the country to partake in festivities of the companion race to the Kentucky Derby fo r 3·year fillies.

All of the women selected will receive two tickets to the Kentucky Oaks, lunch provided by Churchill Downs and will walk in the parade of pink on the main track before the Oaks ,..ce.

According to Churchill Downs, about HI women from Hardin and outlying areas, such as Brandenburg, Cub Run, Ekron and Irvington, were nominated and the honorees selected th rough an online voting process.

Tum 1<1 PARADE, A?

_ .. N ..... C_,..,.. ___ Artists Ron Frye, left, and Wes Kendalt on Monday begin painting the sky of e mural depicting 1870. Elizabethtown. TIle mural, at 109 E. Dixie AV9. , replace. a mural from 1980.

Students choose making donation over playground

Downtown m to Change collection raises $1,500 for Isaiah Alonso Foundation

By AMBER COULTER

represent area history OC<>U!,or@rh<1>eoo""n,.rpri".LQm

Stltdents at Radcliff Elementary School have taught adults in their lives a lesson about generosity.

The donated to all allllual fundraiscr to benefit a cause in the commwlity.

By AM,BER COULTER OCOUh.r@Ih<:"."""nlO'1'ri .. ,c"""

Local history from the Civil War period is being remembered visually as part of Elizabethtown's downtown revitali7.ation.

The Elizabethtown-Hardin County Heritage Council and the Central Ken tul;ky A rt Guild are cooperating to paint a mural on the side of a building at 109 E. Dixie Ave., anoss from the Hardin County j ustice Center.

A painting of What the flnlslto&d mural will look like.

and will be visible to drive~ heading toward the county courthouse.

The mural is exped ed to be complete in a few months

111e painting will include representations of historic in-

INSIDE WEATHER ABBY .. ............ A. NEIGHBORS ..... A8 CALENDAR ....... A4 OBITUARIES .. .... 4 ClASSIAEDS ... B8 OPINION .......... A6 COMICS ........ 813 PUl SE ........... ,uO Lon ERIES ...... B2 PUZZLES ....... B12 MONEY ............ A9 SPORTS .......... 81 MOVIES ......... B12 TELEVISION ... B12

PARTlY CLOUDY

84/64 • OOMPLEl"E REPORT. A2

dividuals who spent time to

Hardin County, such as PT. Bamwn, Gen. George Custer and Carrie Nation. It also will pay homage to the old court-

• TODAY'S OBITUARIES Rhonda Gail Chelinsky, 47 Vivian Marie Gr~'Cnig

Eitulis,89 Hora Mae Haire, 71 Gary H. Moore, 66 Retired Navy Master Chief

Fire Control Te<:hnician Clay Swafford, 49

Evelynne Anne Vance, 92 Violet A. Wren, 94

• COMPttTt O8ITI.IARltS . ..

house, railway, and other bUildings and rewurces that helped make the area historically Significant, Heritage

Tum 10 MURAl., A5

The 20 Bt.'TA Club mem~ were asked whether more than $1,500 collected this year through change contributions should go toward the Isaiah Alonso FOlUldation or toward buying a new playgroWld for the school.

The family of the former student honored br the charity, a 6-year-old who died a cancer in 2010, is helping to spearhead the effort to pUJchase a new playgroWld for the school. The charity financially assists families affected by childhood cancer.

The fifth ·graders decided to stick to their charilable plan, with wme s.-lying they don't need a playground as badly as wme people need help, BETA Qub

Tum 10 DONATION, All

SINCE YOU ASKED Resuilli of Wednesday's 'Thr Nam

EllltrPristonline poll, as of 7 p.m.:

QUESTION: What is your opinion of Rand Paul's Census proposal? In favor: 68 percent AgaInst: 32 percent

TDDAY'S QUESTION: Which Avengers character is your favorite?

fni the poll QI.leStion ~the 'opiIion' meru at ,,-,~e.prI&e.com

A2

LOOKING BACK

ON THIS DATE IN 1931, Marg-.lld Mitchell won the Pulitzer Prize for her novel, ~Gone With the Wind."

IN 1952, the Kentucky Derby was televised nationally for the first time; the winner was Hill GaiL

IN 1911, National Public Radio's ~All Things Consid· cred~ made its debut.

1M 1979, Conservative Party leader Margaret Thatcher was chosen as Britain's fi rst female prime minister.

IN HARDIN COUIfTY 30 YEARS AGO, Lynnvale

Elementary &hool and Hardin CentralJunior High School were holding cheerleading clinics every Tuesday during M~y.

20 YEARS AGO, students in Mary Thompson', fourthgrade class at SL James School adopted six acres of the Mbaracayu Forest in Parab'llay to help save the rain forest. They raised $200 by saving pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters, which enabled them to buy six acres at $30 an acre through The Nature Omservancy's Adopt-An-Acre program.

FI'OIII NtIIJIoEII~ wi" UI1I/(t, ~1Id #/JJf ~ru

TOOAY'S FORECAST

Partly cloudy. _ High: 84

TONIGHT: Partly cloudy. Low: 64

',,!I 4». 11i1:'

• .. B4/66 B4/65 83/62 Pllltl\' Partl\' PattI\' ,- -. dOlldy,

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

ALMANAC

TOIIIo)o·'......,. . TOIIIo)o',_

HIGH SIlOWS HI&tI,Ilow ,.ste«lil1 ....... ...tvA

f01 _NW$~_ .. "'",-

Rtconl 1IIth/,.8/' ......... ,N/1t59 Reconl 1ow/,.8/ · ......... .. W2005 A ..... t/c!I/low- ....... .. .... 7M2

. ..----PRECIPITATION

P;lOII\ 24 I'l00 .. - ... ...., ... ._0.00 Lal 30 1Iaya" . . .101 ___ . -\12

Ian. 1..,.-" __ 1lIr! ___ __ ____ ___ __ .-IlAl

_ -00000. • • """ _ .......

AllERGY REPORT

N~ ~ a...... POlIto told moIcI " POrt 101' tilt _. T .... ..... .. ........ .. ...... .... l1&li W- ............ . ......... .AIIIeaI (l,,,, .................... . JIodIrwtI _ .... 1ft

Spomoreri bll:

Da T. Le, MO Thao H. Pham, 1'10 Tao T. I.e, 1'10, MHS AIII!tJIII /Jud I is/hma fipn'iali.l.

270·765·6149

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE 4!13 w. Il>:ie.'l.e..

~KY42101 (lI1(:e hcus: 8 am,-5 pm_ ~

IlUJIf NtIMBEII (211») 169-1200

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

CUST1JOU """" HOME DBJVERY CUSTOMER SERVICE

505-1770. or P>omede~rpri$e,Q)I11

1f)Oll h<Ml a ......alon SlOP. restart or did rIQI retell>e )'OUr New!>-£nterprise. pIe~

1lIE NEWS-ENTERPRISE THUR SDAY, MAY 3, 2m

LOCAL NEWS AND NOTE S FROM AROUND KENTUGKIANA

Radcliff woman arrested on burglary charges

By SARAH BENNETT >h<" """@ Ih.",,~..., """1";'" ,com

A Radcliff woman W3!l arrested Tuesday on a warrant related to an aUeged burglary and 3!lsauh last month at a Hur.;tfield Drive apart· ment.

Rebecca Thome·Williams, 21, is charged with second-degree burg lary, first-degree criminal mis· chief and fourth-degree assaulL

Bryce Shumate, public infonualion officer with Radcliff Police Department, said Thome-Williams Wa!'l served an e-warranl Tuesday, but the alleged break·in occurred April 6 at a 101 Hurstfield Drive

apartment. Thome-Williams gained entry

by opening the apartment's front door, Shumate said. Once inside, he said, she stmck a resident in the face with her fisL

The apartment occupant sustained an injury above the left eye, Shumate said. The arrest warrants and citation did not indicate the relationship between Thome-Williams and the apartment's resident, police said ,

The burglary charge stems from unlawfully entering the apartment to commit assault, Shwnate said.

Once outside, Thome-Williams

picked up a rock and threw it at the victim's 2008 Dodge Charger, leading to the criminal mischief charge. he said.

'Inc estimated damage to the car is $1,140, Shumate said.

Thome-Williams is scI to appear May 14 for a p reliminary hearing in Hardin District Court.

Second ·degree burglary is a Class C felony pWlishable by five to 10 years in prison upon convictio n. Criminal mischief is a Class 0 felony, punishable by one to five years.

s....t. Bennett can be f'eadted at (270) 505-1750.

E'town man rescued after falling down hill

Police suspect alcohol in incident

near Colesburg By SARAH BENNETT

ohenn."@"' • ...,"""nt.rprise.com

Hardin CoWlty emergency officials camed an Elizabethtown lIIan more than half a m ile Wednesday after he tumbled down a hill near Colesburg.

Kentucky State Police initially responded around 7:30 a.lII. to the report of an overtumed vehicle, said Trooper Scott Rafferty with Kentucky State Police Post 4 in Eliza.bethtown.

A passenger in the vehicle, j onathan Wright, and a witness told responders the driver, j a!'lon H annan, left on foot, Raffeny said.

Hannan left without shoes and walked into a forested area toward a hill, Rafferty said. The man fell as he walked down a hill.

Police searched the area but were wmble to find H rnman and left around 10 am., he said.

Later that morning, Rafferty said, Hannan's employer contacted state police because Hannan called work, advising he was in a creek, unable to get oul.

Police went back to the area and the post's canine unit was deployed, Rafferty said. With the help of dog3, H annan was located a couple miles away.

"'0K:un1Tho~

Emelgency workers callY a man out of the Cleek bed in the vicinity of Colesbulg. The man was Involved In a cal Wieck eallle, In the day and fled the scene. A Halch was launched later alte, he made a phone call notifying his employer that he was IOit and st'anded In the wood •.

When officials found him, Rafferty said he thought he was "gone. ~

"This was a serious deal," the trooper said.

Hannan was dehydrated and suffered culS to his hands and legs, but Rafferty said the extent of the injuries was unknown. Ha rdin County EMS supervisor Don HowMd said the injuries were nonlife threatening.

Although Ha n nan W3!l able walk part o f the way back to the road, because of exhaustion, offi· cials eventually had to carry him using a metal cage, Raffeny said.

Six rescue workers were needed and they carried Ihe mrnl about a half mile to a mile, Rafferty said.

Hannan Wa!'l transponed from the scene by Hardin County EMS. Qntml H ardi n Fire Department also assisted.

Raffeny said alcohol use is sus· pected and police believe H annan's in tentions were to nee the scene of the wreck Rafferty said he was wtsure if charges would be filed .

Sarah Bennett .,." be .......,.,ed at (270)505-1750.

Youth to cut grass for seniors on Derby Day One World Youth has about 10 volunteers to tend lawns so far

By SARAH BENNJ:.IT

"'" l'UI~,,@ Iht ........ n.trpri".(OM

A Raddiif couple is starting a new youth o rganization, which kicks 01T its first event Saturday with rnl "old f3!lh ion Kentucky Derby grass CUlling."

Cindy King said she and her fiance, j erome McKinney, started One World Youth earlier this year in an effort to reach out to the youth in the community. T hey received their employee identification numbers about a month ago, she said, and S.1.turday will be their first real outing.

~We want to give the youth something to do besides being out

on the streets," King said. On Saturday, participating

youth will be cutting grass for senior citizens who are unable to comp lete the task by themselves, she said. She estimated about 10 youth are signed up to p.'lrticipale_

On Wednesday, King said One World Youth will cut gra!'lS for four or five elderly residents throughout the county.

In addition to grass cutting, the volunteers can tend to other lawn care work, such as weed pulling or !lower bed work if needed, she said.

Because they will be using heavy machinery, King said Saturday's evem has age restric-

lions, but the organi7.alion is open to youth o f any age.

In the future, the couple hopes to exprnld activities to volWlteering out in the community, visiting nursing homes a nd collecting items for clothing and food drives, she said. They a lso will have events o n special days such a!'l Memorial Day and Earth Day.

King encouraged anyone with questions to call her at (502) 819· 1468.

One World Youth wiU meet at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Food Lion parking lot o ff South Dixie Boulevard in Radcliff.

~ Bennett (an be reached at (VO) >0,)·17>(1.

contacI t4. R~ ~y will \aile 5UMlA,r ONU USY HoT 1* _ ... ~$' 1U PlACE A DlSPUI All IIEWSIlIDI (210) 5OM751 place t6ttit 101m. CaDer& 8I'ler 10 am. su~rOHl.Y(J .... ) ......... $l2.05 ' II)' phono: 769-1200. Ext. 8354 HEWS EDItOR ,.;0 IIIwe I ~ deIiI>ered the next WNOAY O!II.Y (6 .... ) . ........ &37.13 ' .leU D·AIessIo. (270) 505-1757 ......... SUNOAYO!II.Y( l ,..) ........ . . , 570,78 ' PUBUSH£R R. Chris Ordwir,' --_ ... b- homo ~, Moil <1t01 ~ (270)505-1466 SPORTS EDItOR lOS"""''' -. -- Chuck JQne,. (210) 5Q5.1759 Ilorne ~ S\tIscriptioo rates '" list·

• __ ... -.. 1Il12 _

""" ..... './oIM'IfI:_OOr ..... ""~·; ..... """ ~.com eel beIooi. Mail ""es are lM!ilabIe tI»On R>- -.3:0<1. ~"", 21. ""'-"""_ tt

Ben Sherom, (270) 505-1764 FEATURES EDItOR QUe'SL TI.t 5Ilbscr1be. o;att (270) 5()5. _ 2J: ooc. I: 000. " : 000. 21: 00<. 28. -~ SaIaI\ e.n.sr..re (270) 50&1745 1770, or (800) 65l&44. £Jet. 8385. ADVElmSlNG DIRECTOR TO PUCE A CUSSIFED AD t..-,y.lobe. (270) 5Q5.1409 $1lerkS1\i~terpr;se_

.. S1II.95I*_ By phone: 769-1200. Ext. 8601 ~er»Ii .... com -......... $oIO.6J. ByWIIII:~.Olm CtRCULATlOft DtRECTOR CHtEf COPY EDlttlR

.... .. .. , $14.27 By Iu: (270) 765-7318 Portio 0IIfwn. (270) 5Q5.1419 Sarah Rroloch. (270) 505-1744 .......... $131.l5 On the _ : V>W»I.thetlewsooterpr.com ~.com -~

DAILY BRIEFING FORT CAMPBELL

Police ask for information in soldier's death Police in Clarksville,

Tenn., are asking for information in the death of a Fon Campbell soldier who was found dead from gunshot wounds afte r giving two men a ride in his car.

Clarksville police found Taylor HOlWglOU, 22, inside his car with multiple gunshot wounds early Sunday morning.

Detective Michael Ulrey said investigato rs don't know if the two men had anything to do with the sol· dier's death, but they wan t to speak to them and rnlyone else who has information.

His family said he had just returned from a deployment to Mghanistan and was the type of person who always was willing to help oul. His wife, Kem, said it wasn't fair her husband survived the deployment only to be killed at home.

COVINGT ON

City approves benefits for

domestic partners A northern Kentucky

city has approved health benefits for domestic pannen.

The item received unanimous app roval Tuesday night from Covington com' miSliioners even though it was added late to the agenda which eliminated the poSSibility of public debate on an issue that has been controversial in other are3!l.

City Solicitor f rank Warnock said commissioners wen:n'ttrying 10 be stealthy - they were trying to be speedy.

The action brought gratitude from resident C harles King, but others expressed disagreement with the deci· sion.

Data McDowell , who is nmning for mayor, said cit izens should have been given a chance to debaJe the issue before a vote was taken.

FRANKFORT

Hospital chain grapples with

Medicaid contractor An ea!'ltem Kentucky

hospital chain has asked a feder..:J judge to intervene in a dispute with a Medicaid contractor.

Attorneys for Appalachian Regional Healthcare say patient care will be disrupted and workers will be laid off unless the judge issues an emergency order forcing Coventry Cares to allow its members to continue re· ceiving care at iu facilities. Attorneys filed a req uest Tuesday seeking the injWlCtion ag'.:Unst Coventry.

If Coventry terminates its contract with Appalachian Regional Healthcare, it would affect about 25,000 people in the state's poorest region. The health care sys· tern includes eight hospitals and several clinics and home-health agencies.

The state decided last year to switch Medicaid to a managed-care program.

I''''", uri", -...

TO SEIID A PIlUS IUUSl Br_:~M.com By fu: (270) 7~

AIIOUT ntE H.I'£II n.. ~ IUSPS 172-960) .. ..- ... <I8yS 8 """'" &may \III'OICPt f1'ICIItII. A <IMy _ <:O$tS

SO<:tIIU_ s.m.y._~ ""'$1 p<r ...... _ _ ~

pIO:) at ~. '1)'. PO$fMA$. TD!: Son! __ __ to TI'e ~~ .... 4013 W_ 0IWie _ .. ~.KY 42701 . _-......._ ... '-~ ... ,-..... -

THE NEW:HNTElRPRiISE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 3,201.2 A3

Onder _ I Ownership & Newly Remodeled

to your Shoo y's Restaoran

II. . I ~~ I I

: Drmlllosl ullel : luneh DOUel :: Dinner B1llet I"NoQIljeJ ~n15 ~jliji. I I ,·Nt!~~r ili$OOu!ljS aWW· I I 'N>/i oIhIlNr~tlfI.lS ~wl:l·

. Good wr one poeMn. no ,cas,".va!ue, Good to!' Me persoo, no~lj 1'I'l1Oe. Gooo j(l( OM p~, ...,~ \IaliIa.. OHa; e~:pim~.M6~2Il:. an12 alll"f 6~r(llS May 20, :2012 ' . .QUar"B~pl!6SMay 20, 2Qt:!'_~_~~_~~J _~~~~~_~J

(27101)1 765,·71077i

1,046 Exe1cutive Drive., Eli'zalbe·thtown"KY 42701

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2012A4

ONLINEMore info

POC refers to “point of contact.”

SUBMITTING A CALENDAR ITEMCalendar announcements are published free.Call 505-1751, fax to 769-6965, or email [email protected]. Items mustbe submitted at least four days prior to theevent. The News-Enterprise will publish theinformation at its discretion. Questions? Call505-1751.

Derby dining cooking demonstration,6-7:30 p.m., Lincoln Trail DistrictHealth Department, 108 New Glen-dale Road, E’town, featuring healthyfoods for Derby Day dinner. Registra-tion recommended. POC: Melissa,769-1601, Ext. 1035, or toll-free(800) 280-1601.

John Hardin High School nominationsfor parent representatives for Site-Based Decision Making Council due May 3.Parents will elect two parent members.Any parent or guardian of a currentninth-, 10th- or 11th-grade John Hardinstudent, as well as eighth-graders com-ing to John Hardin for the 2012-13school year and who is not employedat John Hardin are eligible. A short bi-ography must be submitted by all can-didates and will be made available forvoters. To submit a nomination, call769-8096. The election is from 10a.m.-3 p.m. May 14, main office.

Fish fry, 5-8 p.m., StephensburgMasonic Lodge Hall, Ky. 86 nearCecilia. Fish, chicken or shrimp dinnerwith two sides, $6. POC: 369-9673.

Golf scramble to benefit Helping Handof Hope in E’town and Radcliff, 9 a.m.May 4, Elizabethtown Country Club.Registration at 8 a.m. To donate adoor prize or register to play, contactSheri Reynolds, 769-3092, or [email protected].

6th Annual Dash for the Daisies Race,post time 11:05 a.m., rain or shine,Op-timist Park in Vine Grove, spon-sored by the Vine Grove Optimist Club.Ducks are $5 each and are limited.Ducks will be released across fromOptimist Park in Brushy Fork Creek.Prizes include win, $225, place,$100, and show, $75. Must be 18 topurchase a duck. Proceeds benefitVine Grove Optimist Club annual Pro-ject Santa. POC: to purchase a duck,Morris Coffey, 272-2255, or TracySinger, (502) 608-1161.

Annual Race To Give Back, 10 a.m.,Food Lion parking lot, 1511 S. DixieBoulevard, Radcliff, sponsored by OneWorld Youth. Old-fashioned KentuckyDerby grass cutting extravaganza,youth will go out into the communityand cut grass for senior citizens.Grass cutting contest, awards for winplace and show and certificates. Pizzaand drinks follow. POC: Cindy, (502)819-1468, Jerome (502) 533-4473 orOne World Youth, 319-4919.

Breakfast, 8-10 a.m., B.R. YoungMasonic Lodge, 11 Lincoln Square,Hodgenville; all-you-can-eat pancakes,sausage and bacon for $5, benefitsbuilding fund. POC: 765-7047.

Central Kentucky Rods and Machinescar cruise, 4 p.m., April-October, SonicDrive-In, 537 W. Dixie Ave., E’town. DJand food. POC: Bob Merchant, 763-0016 or 234-4852.

Hardin County AM Rotary annualcountry ham breakfast, 7-10 a.m.,Pritchard Community Center, 404 S.Mulberry St., E’town. Entertainmentand silent auction. Proceeds benefitlocal charities. $7 at the door, carry-out available. POC: Arnold Myers, 304-1861.

Howevalley High School Class of 1960and spouses, 8:30 a.m., Ryan’s Grilland Bakery, 1034 Executive Drive,E’town. POC: Bob Woosley, 877-2244.

Make It and Take It Mother’s DayCrafts, 11a.m.-noon, children’s room,Hardin County Public Library, 100 JimOwen Drive, E’town. Materials will besupplied to make something for mom.No registration required. Walk-ins wel-come. POC: 769-6337.

Open craft night, 4-7 p.m., SilkwormYarn Shop, inside Bookworm BookStore, 853 N. Dixie Blvd., RadcliffPlaza, Radcliff. Bring knitting, crochet,tatting, spinning projects and meetother crafters; coffee machine andconvection oven available for use.POC: 351-6777 or TatinTea [email protected].

Pet adoption, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.,Feeder’s Supply, 1610 Ring Road,E’town, by Animal Refuge Center.POC: ARC, 877-6064.

Radcliff City Council, work sessionand called meeting if needed, 1:30p.m. May 7. POC: 351-4714.

Embroidered Greeting Cards regis-tration deadline is May 8. Class is 1-4p.m. May 15, Hardin County ExtensionService, 201 Peterson Dr., E’town.Cost is $10 includes all supplies.Instructor is Maxine Warnshuis. POC:765-4121.

Hardin Fiscal Court, 3:30 p.m., H.B.Fife Courthouse, third floor, 100 PublicSquare, E’town. POC: 765-2350.

T U E S DAY

M O N DAY

S AT U R DAY

F R I DAY

TO DAY D E AT H S

Email: [email protected] • Nancy Capps, Owner

“Your Exterior Decorator”

141 Shelby Ave., Radcliff, KY 40160 • (270) 351-3004

SPRING SPECTACULAR

Huge selection of shrubs and trees

Massive selection of vegetable plants• Locally grown in Hardin County •

Gorgeous flowers and Hanging Baskets Blooming with Color

Dorothy Marie Howe, 68, of Riney-ville, died Monday, April, 30, 2012.The funeral is at 1 p.m. Thursday atBrown Funeral Home in Elizabeth-town with burial in North Hardin Me-morial Gardens. Visitation is from 4to 8 p.m. today and continues at 9a.m. Thursday at the funeral home.

Frances Henderson Lamb, 83, ofCrescent View in Paint Lick, diedMonday, April 30, 2012. The funeralis at 11 a.m. Friday at Ramsey Fune-ral Home in Lancaster with burial inPaint Lick Cemetery. Visitation is from6 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home.

Private 1st Class Retired John R.Neel, 87, of Munfordville, died Sun-day, April 29, 2012. A memorial ser-

vice is at 2 p.m. Saturday at Mana-kee Funeral Home in Upton. Visita-tion is from noon to 2 p.m. Saturdayat the funeral home.

Frank Charles Ruff Jr., 66, of East-view, died Thursday, April 19, 2012.A memorial service is from 5 to 8p.m. Wednesday, May 9, at PritchardCommunity Center in Elizabethtown.Manakee Funeral Home is in chargeof arrangements.

Beatrice S. Sullivan, 92, of Bonnie-ville, died Wednesday, April 11,2012. A memorial service is at 11a.m. CDT Saturday at Brooks FuneralHome in Munfordville with burial at alater time in Oak Knoll Cemetery inPalmer.

To Advertise Your Consignment Store In

This Section Call 769-1200, ext. 8354

Shop locally for the greatest bargains!

Rhonda Gail ChelinskyRhonda Gail Chelinsky, 47, of Vine Grove, died Tuesday, May

1, 2012, at her home.Survivors include her husband, Michael Paul Chelinsky.Arrangements are incomplete at Nelson-Edelen-Bennett

Funeral Home in Vine Grove.

Vivian Marie Greenig EitutisVivian Marie Greenig Eitutis, 89, passed away Tuesday, May

1, 2012, at North Hardin Health and Rehabilitation Center inRadcliff, with her son and daughter-in-law at her side.

She was a retired registered nurse having graduated from St.Francis school of Nursing in Peoria, Ill., in 1945. She was em-ployed at St. Margaret’s Hospital in Spring Valley, Ill., and didprivate nursing in San Diego. For five years she was on staff at St.Mary’s Hospital in La Salle, Ill., in the nursery, OB and as a floornurse. In 1961, she became a public health nurse at the HygenicInstitute in La Salle. Vivian loved to read and spend time watch-ing football games with her husband. She was a member of Tri-nity Baptist Church of Elizabethtown.

Vivian was the daughter of the late Merlin Greenig and May-me Michael and was born Aug. 5, 1922, in Ottsville, Ill.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by herhusband, Stanley Eitutis; three brothers, Harold May, WilliamLeopold and Arthur Greenig; one grandson, Stanley ThomasEitutis; and one great-grandson, Michael Joseph Eitutis.

She is survived by two sons, Stanley ( Jeannine) Eitutis of Rad-cliff and David ( Jane) Eitutis of Troy Grove, Ill.; six grandchil-dren, Laura (Gary) Gibson, Julie (Steven) Smallwood and Mat-thew (Barbara) Eitutis, all of Elizabethtown, Candace Eitutis ofVine Grove, widow of late grandson, Stanley Eitutis, Jason (Eliza-beth) Eitutis of Navarre, Fla., Andy (Amy) Eitutis of Peru, Ill., andBrian (Molly) Eitutus of Oglesby, Ill.; and 18 great-grandchildren.

The funeral is at 11 a.m. Monday at Seatonville CongregationalChurch in Spring Valley, Ill. Burial follows in Valley MemorialPark in Spring Valley.

Visitation is from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday at Barto Funeral Homein Spring Valley.

Brown Funeral Home in Elizabethtown is in charge of localarrangements.

Condolences may be expressed at www.brownfuneral.com.

Flora Mae HaireFlora Mae Haire, 71, of Rineyville, died Tuesday, May 1, 2012,

at her home.She was preceded in death by her husband, Harold Dean

Haire.She is survived by four sons, Elvin Haire and Mike Haire, both

of Rineyville, Wayne Haire and his wife, Lorna, of Elizabethtownand Steve Haire and his wife, Amy, of Radcliff; three daughters,E.J. Ingram and her husband, Evan, of Hodgenville, Nancy Keanand her husband, Michael, of Elizabethtown and Lisa Gomez andher husband, Nigel, of Dewitt, Mich.; a sister, Arlene Gussmen ofSummit, Ill.; three brothers, Tommy Young, David Young andRobert Young, all of Sulphur Well; seven grandchildren; and fivegreat-grandchildren.

The funeral service is at 1 p.m. Saturday, May 5, at Nelson-Edelen-Bennett Funeral Home in Radcliff with Brother Jeff Lileofficiating. Burial is in North Hardin Memorial Gardens in Rad-cliff.

Visitation is from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday and continues at noonSaturday at the funeral home.

Condolences may be expressed at www.nebfh.com.

Gary H. MooreGary H. Moore, 66, of Elizabethtown, died Tuesday, May 1,

2012, at Hardin Memorial Hospital.He was a native of Eden, N.Y., a beloved father and loving hus-

band who entered the U.S. Army in June 1963.He served two tours as a paratrooper in Vietnamand then served with the 101st Airborne Divisionat Fort Campbell. He was a member of HardinCounty Sportsman’s Lake and loved outdoorsports and people.

He was preceded in death by his wife, DixieKaye Mitchell Moore; his parents, Haywood W.Moore Jr. and Mary A. Hedges Moore; and abrother, John Moore.

He is survived by his two daughters, Michelle (Alex) Hanna ofOoltewah, Tenn., and Judy (Steven) Parsons of Elizabethtown; abrother, Daniel Moore of Phoenix; and five grandchildren, Au-drey, Rachel and Lei Hanna, and Matthew and Nolan Parsons.

Services are private. Brown Funeral Home in Elizabethtown is in charge of arrange-

ments.Condolences may be expressed at www.brownfuneral.com.

Retired Navy Master Chief Clay SwaffordRetired Navy Master Chief Fire Control Technician (Subma-

rines), FTCM (SS) Clay Swafford, 49, of Munfordville, passedaway Wednesday, May 2, 2012.

Clay was born Nov. 30, 1962, in South Pittsburg, Tenn., themiddle child of Bufford Clayton and Frances Carol BellomySwafford. Clay graduated from Southern Illinois University atCarbondale in work-force education and development. Clay en-listed in the U.S. Navy Aug. 3, 1981. His many duty stations in-cluded the USS Thomas Jefferson (SSN 618), USS Grayling (SSN646), instructor at Submarine school in Groton, Conn., as a mas-ter training specialist, USS Cincinnati (SSN 693), Navy Manpow-er Analysis Center in Millington, Tenn., USS Tennessee (SSBN734)(Gold), Naval Surface Warfare Center in Crane, Ind., and thePRECOM Unit North Carolina (SSN 777) in Groton, where heretired after 28 years in the Navy. Clay was awarded the Meritor-ious Service Medal, several Navy and Marine Corps Commenda-tion Medals, and Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medalawards as well as various other campaign and service awards. Hewas a member of Mount Olivet Baptist Church in Munfordville.

Clay is survived by his loving wife of 15 years, Katherine Bun-nell Swafford of Munfordville; three daughters, Patricia BrookeSwafford of Moscow, and Elizabeth Jade Swafford and CatherinePaige Swafford of South Pittsburg, Tenn.; two stepdaughters, Sale-na A. Osteraas and Tiphanie J. Stewart, both of Panama City,Fla.; four grandchildren, Caleb, Rayn, Hayden and Calvin; hissister, Angie Coffman; one brother, Mitchell Swafford; and hismother-in-law, Barbara Mary Bunnell Sweet.

The funeral is at 2 p.m. Thursday from the chapel of Dixon-Atwood & Trowbridge Funeral Home in Elizabethtown.

Visitation begins at 1 p.m. today at the funeral home.There also are services at Kimball Tabernacle of Praise in

South Pittsburg with burial to follow in Cumberland View Ceme-tery in South Pittsburg.

Dixon-Atwood & Trowbridge Funeral Home is in charge ofarrangements.

Evelynne Anne VanceEvelynne Anne Vance, 92, of Elizabethtown, passed away

Wednesday, May 2, 2012, at North Hardin Health and Rehabili-tation Center in Radcliff.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Kelly Vance; herparents, Lester and Ida McClain; one brother, John McClain; andthree sisters, Jean Barker, Lois Drugash and Mary Belle Baylis.

Her survivors include two sons, Kevin Vance and his wife, My-ra, of Cape Coral, Fla., and Ken Vance and his wife, Linda, of Eli-zabethtown; four granddaughters; one grandson; seven great-grandchildren; and one sister, Emma Lou Endres of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Vance’s funeral service is at 11 a.m. Saturday, May 5, inthe chapel of Coffey & Chism Funeral Home in Vine Grove withthe Rev. Earl West officiating. Burial follows in North HardinMemorial Gardens in Radcliff.

Visitation is from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday and continues at 10 a.m.Saturday at the funeral home.

Condolences can be expressed at www.coffeyandchism.com.

Violet A. WrenViolet A. Wren, 94, of Radcliff, formerly of Fort Fairfield,

Maine, passed away peacefully Tuesday, May 1, 2012, at NorthHardin Health and Rehabilitation Center in Radcliff, with familyby her side.

Mrs. Wren was preceded in death by her husband, WilliamWren; three children, Albert Holmes, Betty Anderson and SylviaGlass; one brother, Morris Bauer; and a grandson, Darryl Kel-kites.

Survivors include her daughter, Joyce ( Jim) Rogers; severalgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; nieces; great-great grandchil-dren; a special friend, Althea Hunt of Radcliff; and many friendsand nursing staff at the nursing home.

There are no services or visitation.Coffey & Chism Funeral Home in Vine Grove is in charge of

arrangements.Condolences can be expressed at www.coffeyandchism.com.

MOORE

L A ST C H A PT E R

The actress who became a leading lady of Hollywood films inthe 1950s opposite Glenn Ford, Alan Ladd, Karl Malden and Fer-nando Lamas has died in Los Angeles. Patricia Medina was 92.

Her friend Meredith Silverbach said Medina had been in declin-ing health and she died Saturday at Barlow Respiratory Hospital.

The British-born actress was the widow of actor Joseph Cotten.She arrived in Hollywood after World War II and signed withMGM studios.

She had lead roles in “Abbott and Costello in the ForeignLegion,” “Sangaree,” “Plunder of the Sun,” “Botany Bay” and“Phantom of the Rue Morgue.”

S E R V I C E S

Judicial employees forcedto take unpaid furloughs

The Associated Press

FRANKFORT — Judicial employeesacross the state will have to take unpaid fur-loughs for three days this year to deal withcuts to the court system’s budget.

The furloughs mean courthouses willclose statewide Aug. 6, Sept. 4 and Oct. 15.

Chief Justice John D. Minton Jr. announ-ced the measures Wednesday.

Minton said the judicial system’s overallfunding appropriation “is far short” of what’snecessary to operate the state’s courts overthe next two years.

The court system has reduced employ-ment by 282 people since 2008 because of ashrinking budget.

Above, shapes and f1gurH begin to stand out on the mural as baH colors are

applied.

Right , Ron Frye paints the sky of the mural Monday. HI, tor\(:

people who lived Or passed through Elizabethtown In the 1870. will be depicted In the

mural on the wall 01 the former Western Auto bulkllng, which now house. the Hardin

County Attorney'. offlce.

MURAL: Part of painting will honor artists Omtinucd from A I

Council Director Heath Seymour said.

~ I t talks about our start· ing points," he said.

The mural is part of pro· gressing plans to show resi· dents and visitors when they enter the historical downtown area and help them understand the his· torical importance of the district. O ther plans in· c1ude placing banners on light poles and renovating some buildings, Seymour said.

Part of the mural is planned to honor those who painted, conceptual· i7.ed and donatt.od 10 the im· ,,,.

Art guild members have volunteered many services for the downtown revilal· iz-ation, Seymour slud.

Guild members and co· creators of the mural image are Wes Kendall of jeITer'

BURKE: 'I'm not sure how we missed

the shell casings' Co..tinu.ed &om Al

casings were foun d by a cleaning crew the day after KSP's investigation at the home. Shells were found on the back patio and ill' side the home tucked be· tweell bcd~hcds. Most of the shells were from the same manufacturer and were fired from a 9mm handgun. One shell match· ing the bullet that entered Tracy Burke's skull was froll! a difTerent manufac· turer ,johllwn testified.

urm not sure how we missed the shell casings that night,M j ohnson said.

Kyle Brown, a cleaner who found some of the shells while sweeping, said the shells found in the 1)(:<:1· room were tucked beneath the folds of a comforter.

"You did better work than Ihe detectives didn't yoU?M Burke's civilian at· torney William Carter said.

Brown responded that he didn't know if he did or 1I0t.

UYou found things that they didn't," Carter said.

The defense also asked johnson if Burke illitially was the only suspect in the case. There was one olher suspect, an "apparelll boy· friend,~ johnson said. A

sontown, alld William "Ron~ Frye of Louisville. Frye said he enjoyed being part oflhe proje<:t, e~pccial· Iy because his great·great· great·grandfather was one of the founders of Severns Valley Baptist Church.

The people pictured ill the mural are drawn using photos of local residents in costume participating in the Heritage Council's Downtown Walking Tour.

Frye said artistic render· ings of history, such as the mural being painted, oITer those who see them unique and powerful ways to con· nect with their history. On· lookers can illterpret the infonnation visually, rather than rely only on what they read and hear, he said.

Kendall said remember· ing history is important 1£1 communities.

~It keeps every genera· tion a little more in touch, ~ he said. uWe don't sit any· more on the porch with our grandmothen and grandfa. thers. It's kind of lost.~

Amber C<>uller eM be ruch.d at (270) 50H70i6.

shirt and towel foun d in a nearby lake that were lab tested, were conne<:ted to the other snspect, he said.

In other witness testi· mony, Kurt Comer, hus· band of Karen Comer, talked about his relatioll' ship with Tracy Burke. In a slow southern d rawl, he told the jury that he and Karen Comer had been married for more than 24 years and that he frequent· ly was absellt from the home because of his job as a truck driver.

Tracy Burke previously was married to their son, but maintained a good reo lationship with the Comers and frequently visited with her young children, Kurt Comer said. Brent Burke would visit the home around once a month to pick up the grandchildren, he added.

Tracy Burke and Karen Comer were shot and killed in Rineyville on Sept. II, 2007. Burke ini· tially was charged in a civilian court, but after four mistrials, the case against him was drol'JX-d without prejudice. Shortly after, Burke was charged with the same crime under military law.

Witlless testimony is scheduled to contillue to· day.

HcnJamtn Joubert can be re;d>cd at (270) 887..:12<10 or

bJoubert@ kcntuckyncwera.com.

~E NEWS-ENTERPRISE .... ~URSDAY. MAY 3, 2012 A5

'The Scream' fetches $1l9.9M Munch's image of a man holding his

head and screaming under a streaked, NEW YORK - O lle of the art blood·red sky is one of four versions by

world's most recogni7,.able images - the No ....... egian expressionist painter. Edvard Munch's "11le Scream" - sold Th ~" So h b ' h e ancliom,u piece at t e y s is t e Wednesday for a fe<:ord $1 19,922,500 ollly olle leA: ill privale hands. at auction in New York City. The image has become part of pop

The 1895 artwork - a modem sYIll' culture, ~used by everyone from bol of human anxiety - was sold at Warhol to Hollywood to cartoons 1£1 Sotheby's. The buyer's name was not teacups and T·shirts," said Michael released. Frahm of the London·based art adviso-

The previous record for an artwork ry service finn Frahm Ltd. "Together sold at auction was $106.5 million for with the Mona Lisa, it's the most fa· Picasso's MNude, C reen Leaves, and mous and recognized image in art his· Bust," sold by Christie's in 2010. tory.~

--~RAD~~C~LI~F~P;'S;N~E~WE~SST~L~IQ~U~OmR~~;;~

Grand

o R T H H :'J'~"'-'--,! WINE &S

350 N. IJixie Blvd., Radcliff, KY 'O:I60 .. 1:'i('4'H~35';5 SlOTt II(IIIT$:

Mon. - Thurs. 10·10; Fri. - Sat.

Brand Name furniture. Discount Prices.

NOW THROUGH MONDAY GET lHE SAME DISCOUNTED PRICES WE OFFER OUR EMPLOYEES!

THAT'S RI TI NOW YOU CAN SHOP LIKE YOU WORK HERE TH

EMPLOYEE 01 NT PRIC G!

12221_ n Ol[ HrMU

Doll, ID,lo- · 't-So",,", tOo .. . . ,. s. •• , ..... . , ,.

st ... t eol. Hoe. • • Dldoo. 42111

27G-m·nu B".' .. n. lY 40104

5I/2·l4Hlll

Brand Nam. Furniture. Discaunt Prices.

R. CHRIS ORDWAYPublisher

SARAH REDDOCHEditorial Page Editor

LARRY JOBEAdvertising Sales Director

MAJ. GEN. TERRY TUCKER, Ret.Public member

BEN SHEROAN Editor

JEFF D’ALESSIO County News Editor

SARAH BERKSHIREFeatures editor

KENDRA STEWARTPublic member

Opinion T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 3 , 2 0 1 2

A6

May is Foster CareAwareness MonthMany people know of foster

care, but few really understandhow the system works, the roleof the foster parents and mostimportantly, the experience ofthe children and youth in care.

More than 6,800 Kentuckychildren and youth are in out-of-home care. Most are placedin temporary foster care due toparental neglect or abuse. Theaverage age of a child in care is10.7 years.

More than 73 percent of thechildren/youth in care arewhite; 19.3 percent are blackand 4.3 percent are Hispanic.

Of the children/youth incare, 50.7 percent are male;49.3 percent are female. Theaverage length of stay for chil-dren in care is 25.5 months.

More than 32 percent of thechildren in care range in agefrom 12 to 18 and most justwant a place where they be-long, where they feel secure.

Is foster parenting easy? No.Is it for everyone? No.Will you make a lot of mon-

ey foster parenting? No.What you will get is the

deep satisfaction of knowingyou made a difference in achild’s life – whether the childis 5 or 15. Your actions may bethe ones that turn his or her lifearound.

There is an urgent need forqualified foster parents, espe-cially those who can accept asibling group of two or morechildren.

To learn more, call (270)740-2300. Help make a differ-ence in a child’s life.

Jerianne StrangeNew Beginnings

Family ServicesElizabethtown

On the state’ssynthetic drug banThe road to hell is paved

with good intentions, and theboys in Frankfort have pur-chased a one-way ticket forKentucky. The new ban onsynthetic substances “was avery positive bill we did,” ac-cording to Rep. Dennis Parrett,D-Elizabethtown. Rep. TimMoore, R-Elizabethtown, de-scribes it as “something so im-portant, it couldn’t even wait.”However, haste is the enemy ofthe legislative process in our re-public. The bill bans syntheticversions of marijuana andmethamphetamines, as well as“any chemical compoundwhich is not approved by theU.S. Food and DrugAdministration.” There areseveral problems with this bill.First, our great commonwealthhas the right to act au-tonomously in jurisdictions

outside the explicit role of thefederal government. Maybeour legislatures should read the10th Amendment.

Why deal with the problemourselves when we can cedeour autonomy to an en-trenched bureaucracy?

Secondly, take a look inyour cabinet and actually readthe labels of your multi-vita-mins, supplements, protein,etc. Every such bottle containsthe warning: “These statementshave not been evaluated by theFDA.”

Because the brilliant mindsin Frankfort needed to rush thisthrough, they failed to considerhow many legal products arenot FDA-approved. Finally,this legislation fails to addressthe real issue in Kentucky.

The first synthetic drug wasmethampetamines, which werecreated to make up for the de-cline of the illicit cocaine trade.These latest synthetic drugsarose from the inability of usersto get already illicit drugs. Anew class of drugs will formwith slightly modified chemicalstructures, and Frankfort willcontinue to act like they’vedone something about it.Frankfort, it’s time for you toleave Plato’s cave and see truelight, not just the shadows fromyour puppeteering.

Luther MartinElizabethtown

aulo Freire’s 1968book, “Pedagogy ofthe Oppressed,” is

mentioned several times inthe upcoming documen-tary “Precious Knowledge”on the PBS program“Independent Lens.”

The book has made therounds since the 1960s andit still provokes controver-sy. The people who freakout about it are mostly up-holders of rote patriotism,the kind talked about incliches with phony rever-ence.

Some public officials,Arizona Attorney GeneralTom Horne among them,objected that Freire’s bookwas used in a high schoolcurriculum because itmakes reference to KarlMarx. Never mind that itis the most widely usedtext in the top schools ofeducation and is an educa-

tion bestseller.A former colleague of

Freire, University ofMassachusetts professorDonaldo Macedo, calls it arevolutionary text, explain-ing why people in totalitar-ian states risk punishmentreading it. One wouldthink that this text is animprovement over the ni-hilistic F-word in “Catcherin the Rye,” a universalpart of high school readingsince the 1970s.

“Precious Knowledge”is about much more thanpedagogy, the art of in-struction. It is also about

how native historical andcultural roots can be thesource of inspiration forlearning, giving youngpeople a life purpose anddirection. It is about aca-demic enthusiasm and suc-cess — student, teacher andcommunity relations — andhow ideologues can seethis as threatening, prefer-ring academic failure.

The documentary re-ports on the contentiousbattle in the Tucson publicschools over ethnic andMexican-American studiesprograms. Through inter-views it weaves the storyabout how several stu-dents, teachers, parents,school officials and law-makers are engaged in up-holding or trying to dis-mantle classes.

In Tucson, ethnic stud-ies were introduced as acountermeasure against a

48 percent dropout rate.The studies program be-came a national model, re-sponsible for 93 percent ofits students graduatingfrom high school and 85percent of them going tocollege.

The subplot of this doc-umentary, whether theproducers intended it ornot, is about power, howcontrol and intolerance areused to reverse thatachievement. Is it anywonder that the now-im-peached Arizona state sen-ate leader Russell Pearcewas intimately involved intrying to reverse Tucson’sgains?

The documentary illus-trates Freire’s contentionthat ideologues promotecommunity failure, andpower and control aremore important to themthan social success.

Meanwhile, anthropolo-gy tells us real-world cul-ture is mostly informal, un-orthodox knowledge andpart of people’s natural his-tory. Knowledge andlearning fuel inspiration,innovation, technologyand literature. But first onehas to learn it, become in-spired and then take onhuge challenges, like stran-gling dropout rates.

Tucson teachers did it.Officialdom made themstop.

“Precious Knowledge”is imperfect but it stillbeautifully tells the storyabout some students, theirteachers and society. Andit is about how officialdomapplied policies and formalrules to zap the source ofinspiration when it comesfrom learning one’s ethnicheritage. In other words, ittries to change society into

formal, fundamentalist anduninspired widgets. It isabout how mediocre con-ventional mindsets oppressunconventional inspirationand success. It is not aboutconserving or promoting abetter America, as official-dom would want us to be-lieve, but about believingin a country that programspeople’s feelings instead.

If the public had seenthis documentary duringthe fight, the outcomemight have been different.Now, this documentary isa chronicle about how thewrong side won.

“Precious Knowledge”airs on PBS stations May17.

Jose de la Isla writes a weeklycommentary for Hispanic Link

News Service. Email him [email protected].

JOSEDE LAISLA

Principals at Woodland andVine Grove elementary schoolswill be retaining or regaining as-sistant principal positions at theirschools under a policy changeapproved recently by theHardin County Schools board.

The change lowers the enroll-ment threshold that allows foremployment of additional ad-ministrative staff. Now, schoolswith 400 or more students areauthorized to employ a half-timeassistant principal and a full-timestudent counselor. Prior to thischange, at least 500 studentswere required before these ad-ministrative positions could behired.

Because of reductions in stu-dent enrollment related to shift-ing special education programs,Vine Grove already had lost itsassistant principal complementand Woodland was to lose itsnext school year.

Whether on the local or na-tional front, few conversationstake place on education that donot center on how to improveteacher performance, delivermeasurable student gains andboth on tight if not decliningbudgets. When dollars are pre-cious and few, investing themcarefully in the area that makesthe most positive impact on stu-dents becomes ever more criti-cal. It’s reasonable to wonderhow improvements in studentperformance can be achieved byspending precious money out-side the classroom.

When commenting on theimportance of the policy change,HCS Superintendent NanetteJohnston summed up the issue

by pointing to the impact ofhaving a principal spend time inthe classroom with teachers andtheir students. Where there is avoid of ample administrativestaff, a principal’s time is con-sumed with the necessities ofmanagerial tasks and functionsat the expense of investing timeand talent in assessing the rigorand results of what takes placein the classroom.

The school principal is theequivalent of a top leader withinany corporate organization. Heor she ultimately is accountableto district administrators, teach-ers, taxpayers, parents and stu-dents themselves for deliveringresults. They are responsible forsetting, communicating andcoaching their team toward theaccomplishment of a clear set ofgoals and objectives. And theyembody and model the best ofwhat should be taking place inthe classroom.

But to be effective in theseimportant roles of their job re-sponsibilities, the principal musthave time to do so.

Equally important, the districtmust have a clear and objectiveway to gauge and measure theprincipal’s new-found timemade available through addi-tional support. If one thing iscertain, there will be no loss inthe number of problems thatwill pull these principal’s atten-tion to other matters at hand.

Success must be measured interms of additional educationalleadership, teaching skill devel-opment and increased studentsuccess made possible throughthis policy change.

Allowing time tofocus on learning

PBS program tells important story

Volume 37, Issue 102

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

ISSUE: Half-time assistant principals

OUR VIEW: It makes sense

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

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

Kendra Stewart Maj. Gen. Terry Tucker, Ret.

Mail:

Email:

Fax:

408 W. Dixie Ave.Elizabethtown 42701

[email protected]

(270) 769-6965

O U R R E A D E R S W R I T E

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

P

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS

E D I TO R I A L

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 [email protected]. 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 [email protected]

Two Hardin County res-idents, Theda Meredithand Cheryl Ward, spokeWednesday to The News-Enterprise about their selec-tions. Both women arebreast cancer survivors

“It’s just such an honorto represent those whohave been diagnosed withbreast cancer or any kindof cancer,” Meredith said.

Meredith, a retiree whoworked for The CecilianBank for decades, wasnominated by her daugh-ter, Lisa Rademaker, whostuck with her through allof the treatments and doc-tor’s appointments, shesaid.

After Meredith’s nomi-nation was announced, herfriends and family sharedthe link through Facebookto pile up votes in her fa-vor. Meredith said she wastouched by the support butit has hardly been unusualduring the 15 years thathave passed since she wasdiagnosed with cancer in1997.

“The support system Ihave had over that timehas been overwhelming,”

she said.The cancer returned in

2000 and 2003 and she hasbattled it with a combina-tion of chemotherapy andradiation, she said.

“I have been clean sincethen,” she said, referring toher third battle with can-cer.

Meredith said her hus-band and daughter will ac-company her to a specialday at the races.

“It’s going to be quite aday,” she said.

Ward, a nurse at Lin-coln Trail Behavioral

Health System, was diag-nosed last July with breastcancer and has battled itinto remission. She wasnominated by her sister.

“I really had no idea shewas going to do it,” shesaid. “And I truly didn’tthink I was going to get it.”

Like Meredith, Ward’sfamily, friends and co-workers banded togetherto vote for her.

One co-worker evenconvinced those who didnot know Ward to vote forher, she said, which shesaid illustrates the loving

work family she can leanon.

“I’m just really excited,”Ward said.

She expects a relaxingday at the races with herhusband.

“I’ve never been to theOaks or the Derby, so itwill be a lot of fun,” shesaid.

Meredith echoed Ward.“A ticket to the Oaks is a

hot ticket,” she said.Marty Finley can be

reached at (270) 505-1762.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2012 A7

203 Peterson Drive, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 • 270-765-2500

A Revolution in Zero TurnsThe Steering Wheel

Test drive the New Cub Cadet Zero Turn Mower

Z-Force 48STwin Cyl Kohler

48” Fabricated DeckFull Zero Turn response with a Steering Wheel

PUBLIC AUCTIONTODAY, MAY 3rd, 6 P.M.

228 WEST DIXIE AVE., ELIZABETHTOWN, KY L.L.C.AUCTION CO.

WEBSITE: www.lewisauction.com (270) 737-1839 KENNYY LEWIS PRINCIPALL AUCTIONEER REALL ESTATEE BROKER

1514 GRINSTEAD DRIVE,ELIZABETHTOWN, KYDIRECTIONS: From Dixie Highway in E’town, turn on North Miles Street (Next to St. James Church). Then turn right on Winchester Blvd. (Winchester Park Subdivision). Then left on Manchester Drive. Then left on Grinstead Drive.

Area residents selected■ Jane Alder, Vine Grove■ Ramona Lynn Bartley Coffey, Hodgenville■ Janet Hobbs, Brandenburg■ Ramona Mayo, Rineyville■ Theda Meredith, Rineyville■ Lisa Mitchell, Irvington■ Josie Terry, Elizabethtown■ Cheryl Ward, Vine Grove

Others nominated■ Jequetta “Jettie” Burnett, Ekron■ Phyllis Campbell, Cub Run■ Anita Erhardt, Rineyville■ Bonita Finch, Ekron ■ Linda Green, Hodgenville■ Donna Frazier, Brandenburg■ Lynda Kite, Vine Grove■ Nancy Kotarski, Rineyville■ Lonnell Meredith, Vine Grove■ Barbara Vail, Elizabethtown

Source: Churchill Downs Communications and Media Services

Continued from A1

PARADE:‘It’s going to be

quite a day’

Gingrich ends campaign,urges party to back RomneyBy PHILIP ELLIOTT


ARLINGTON, Va. —Newt Gingrich, the colorfulformer House speaker andfiery partisan, formally ex-ited the Republican presi-dential contest Wednesdayand vowed to help MittRomney’s bid to defeatPresident Barack Obama.

Ending a campaign thatseesawed between implo-sion and frontrunner andback again, Gingrich threwhis support to his one-time

rival as expected andpromised his supporters hewould continue to pushconservative ideas. Ging-rich bowed out of the racemore than $4 million indebt and his reputationperhaps damaged.

“Today, I am suspend-ing the campaign. But sus-pending the campaigndoes not mean suspendingcitizenship,” Gingrich tolda ballroom in a suburbanWashington hotel.

“We are now going to

put down the role of candi-date and candidate’sspouse and take back therole of active citizens,” hesaid, adding he would con-tinue to promote conserva-tive ideas on college cam-puses, as well as throughnewsletters and films.

He also urged conserva-tives to rally behind Rom-ney as a better alternativethan Obama.

“This is not a choice be-tween Mitt Romney andRonald Reagan. This is a

choice between Mitt Rom-ney and the most radical,leftist president in Ameri-can history,” Gingrich said.

Gingrich saw extremesduring his campaign. Hissenior staff resigned enmasse last summer whenGingrich seemed unwillingto undertake a traditionalcampaign schedule of per-son-to-person campaign-ing and fundraising. In-stead, he leaned on socialmedia platforms such asFacebook and Twitter, as

well as a steady stream ofbroadcast interviews heseemed to relish.

It seemed to work for awhile. Gingrich ploddedalong with a proudly non-traditional campaign andstrong debate performanc-es. The showings helpedhim win in South Carolina— one of only two states hewould win — but were in-sufficient to stave offRomney’s spending andorganization in Florida.After Gingrich’s stinging

January loss there, the al-ways high-spending cam-paign seemed to sputteralong while amassingenormous debt.

The campaign endedFebruary with $1.5 millionin the red but continuedspending as though donorswere coming.

The campaign nowowes more than $1 millionto Moby Dick Airways andowes the Patriot SecurityGroup almost $450,000for security services.

Dear Abby: Whilestanding in a serving lineat a restaurant, a mancommented to my wifeabout her weight. She wasvery upset. My take was,“Don’t talk to strangemen.” Later, I wonderedwhether I should haveconfronted the guy,slugged him or waited forhim in the parking lot.

As a young man I wasprone to rash actions. Iwould like to think in mygolden years I have out-grown this tendency. Still,I’m not sure I handled thesituation correctly. I wantmy wife to be confident Iwould come to her defense.Please advise. — Texas Tom

■ Dear Texas Tom:Although as a young manyou were prone to rash ac-tions, as a mature one yougained the ability to con-trol your temper. Had youconfronted the boor, thesituation would have esca-lated and you could havewound up in the pokeycharged with assault. I’madvising you that youwere correct to do noth-ing. The man is luckyyour wife didn’t “serve”him a fist sandwich. Alesser woman might have.

TERMINALLY-ILL LOVEDONE. Dear Abby: Whenmy husband, “Jeff,” and Imarried, we drew up amedical proxy andhealth-care directivesshould future incapacita-tion arise. Jeff is now ter-minally ill with brain can-cer and has about fivemonths to live. I had toquit working because Jeffis now my full-time job.

As his illness progress-es, we have discussedplacing him in a hospice.But the closer he gets todeath, the more hechanges his mind.

Jeff’s tumor is growing,causing pressure and af-fecting his mental attitude.He’s impatient, demand-ing, selfish and nasty. I’mcaring for him at home be-cause it’s his home and Iam his wife. Somehow, hisillness makes him feel enti-tled to act like a selfishchild. At what point do Iput him in a hospice facili-ty without his family call-ing me a nasty witch andJeff kicking and scream-ing? — End of my Rope

■ Dear End: Please ac-cept my sympathy. Yourhusband is sick and inpain, probably frightenedand the cancer may haveaffected his ability tothink rationally.

If you haven’t discus-sed this with your hus-band’s doctor, you must.It may not be necessaryto place Jeff in an in-pa-tient facility becausemany terminally ill pa-tients can receive care intheir homes. However, itwill take a referral from adoctor, certifying yourhusband has six monthsor less to live. Much ofthe cost is covered byMedicare, and most in-surance also covers it.

Hospice provides visitsfrom doctors, nurses,home health care aidesand volunteers.

Dr. Wallace: I am aborn-again Christian. Myboyfriend is a wonderfulfellow, but he also hap-pens to be an atheist andsays he will remain anatheist until the day heleaves this earth. I loveTed and he loves me andwe plan to get married ina year. My parents alsoare born-again Christiansand they are against memarrying an atheist. Theyare horrified at thethought. I keep tellingthem once we are marriedI feel I can help him tobecome a Christian, butthey do not see it as a pos-sibility.

What are your thoughtson his conversion toChristianity after we arewed? I’m a believer thattrue love is all-powerfuland will overcome all ob-stacles. — Nameless,Moncton, New Brunswick,Canada

■ Nameless: I, too, be-lieve in the power of truelove and I think it willovercome most but not allobstacles. All things arepossible and yourboyfriend might eventual-ly become a religious be-liever, but I would notmarry him until that “hap-py” day comes, if indeed,it ever will come. The dif-ferences in the religiousphilosophy of yourboyfriend and you couldcause major problems in amarriage.

IT APPEARS THE JUDGEIS WISE AND COMPASSION-ATE. Dr. Wallace: I’m in-terested in the sentence ajudge handed down to an18-year-old guy who wroteto you and who was ar-rested for driving underthe influence of alcoholand possession of marijua-na. I think the judgeshould have given himsome time behind bars toteach him a lesson. But in-stead, he was given ayear’s probation and or-dered to attend nightschool to get his highschool diploma. Besides

that, the judge orderedhim to attend any place ofworship.

I want to know how ajudge can order someoneto attend a church. Whatabout the separation ofchurch and state in this sit-uation? It just doesn’tseem right to me. — Jerry,San Francisco, Calif.

■ Jerry: It’s obviousthat you haven’t been sen-tenced by a judge becausethe person on the benchwith the black robe can is-sue any sentence he/shefeels will include punish-ment (a year’s probation)and rehabilitation (educa-tion and religion).

The fellow who wrotethanking that judge saidhe had earned his diplo-ma, had finished his pro-bation time, and still wasattending church regularly.It appears the judge is awise and compassionatehuman being.

NEVER SKIP BREAKFAST.Dr. Wallace: I’m alwaysstruggling to maintain my“desired” weight. I readsomewhere it is importantto eat breakfast when try-ing to maintain a certainweight. Why is this?When dieting, breakfast isthe meal I skip the most. —Dee, Crown Point, Ind.

■ Dee: According tothe Mayo Clinic, no oneshould ever skip breakfastbecause during the day,when you are active, yourbody needs maximumcalories and nutrients.Missed breakfasts canslow the rate at which youburn calories and oftenleads to overeating atnight when energy de-mands are down and calo-ries are more likely to bestored as body fat.

Wisdom of age teaches manto hold his fire after insult

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

Dear Abby is written byAbigail Van Buren, also

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

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

90069. Universal PressSyndicate.

Religious differenceis a major concern

ROBERTWALLACE

D E A R A B BY

JEANNIEPHILLIPS

‘ T W E E N 1 2 & 2 0

Email Dr. Robert Wallace [email protected] by Creators

Syndicate Inc.

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

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

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

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

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

QUESTIONS? Call 505-1751

Neighbors content also can be seen at www.thenewsenterprise.com

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2012A8

Look for these communitycalendars on theNeighbors page insideThe News-Enterprisethroughout the week.

Sundays CommunityEventsMondays Support GroupsTuesdays MilitaryWednesdays Lending aHandFridays Organizations

For kids’ activities, checkout the Youth Calendar inthe Schools pages eachMonday.

C O M M U N I T YC A L E N DA R SS C H E D U L E

Looking forsomething to do?

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

Hardin County Democratic Woman’s Club has April meetingThe Hardin County

Democratic Woman’sClub held its April meet-ing in the Nolin RECCmeeting room. PresidentDebbie Donnelly calledthe meeting to order andrecognized the followingdignitaries: 25th DistrictRep. Jimmie Lee, HardinCounty Clerk KennyTabb, magistrates RoyEaster and Bill Wiseman,Capt. John Ward of theKentucky State Police,constable Sylvester Ben-nett, former Hardin Coun-ty sheriff Martha Thomas,former PVA Teri Bennett,HCDEC chairman LesDawson, HCDEC vice-chair Sherry Kelley, elec-tion commissioner WinnieTownsend, NHCDWCpresident Bev Rickey withmembers Carolyn Jonesand Portia Petties, 2ndDistrict director JoAnnWinkenhofer and guestspeaker Shane Young, can-didate for Hardin CountyCommonwealth Attorney.

Following dinner, Don-nelly introduced ShaneYoung, the probable nextcandidate for Common-wealth’s Attorney for Har-din County. Young is a na-tive of Paducah and a life-long Democrat. He joinedthe U.S. Navy after highschool and served fouryears. He then attendedEastern Kentucky Univer-sity and the University ofLouisville law school.After graduation from law

school, he worked for theJefferson County Com-monwealth’s Attorneydealing mainly with nar-cotics. Donnelly thankedShane for attending andpresented him with a to-ken of appreciation.

Door prizes were do-nated by Julie Smith,Susie Westover, DianeNall, Sylvester Bennettand Debbie Donnelly.The prizes were won byDonna Brangers, TammyDye, Carolyn Jones, JulieSmith, Ed Donnelly, Di-ane Nall, Carla Nelson,Sherry Kelly, MarthaThomas and Kenny Tabb.

The meeting continuedwith Donnelly welcomingback members SharonBush and Carla Nelson.

Thank-you cards were

received from ReginaLancaster and the familyof Virgil Pearman. Waysand Means Chair JulieSmith announced a proj-ect for Feeding Americaand asked each memberto bring peanut butter andcrackers or pudding cupsto the May meeting forthe backpack program.

The club voted to pur-chase an 8”x8” paver forthe new Veteran’s Tributemonument with the fol-lowing inscription: “Dem-ocratic Woman Club ofHardin County Proud toHonor All Veterans.” Pre-sident Donnelly then rec-ognized all the veterans inthe audience.

Everyone was remind-ed that the NHCDWC willhold its next meeting at

6:30 p.m. April 23. TheSpring Board meeting ofthe KDWC is April 27 and28 in Henderson and theNational DWC Conven-tion is May 30-June 3 at theBrown Hotel in Louisville.The state convention isSept. 27 in Frankfort.

President Donnellyasked Rep. Jimmie Leefor a few remarks. Hetalked about the legisla-tive session. He said thatre-districting took a lot oftime early in the sessionand what they worked onwas ruled unconstitutionalby the courts. One bigsuccess of this legislativesession was the passing ofthe budget. This is the firsttime in four budget cyclesthat one has been passedin the regular session.

The next meeting isMay 7. For information,contact Debbie Donnellyat 765-5613 or [email protected].

25th District Rep. JimmieLee makes remarks at theApril meeting of the HCDWC.

Hardin County Democratic Woman’s Club president DebbieDonnelly and guest speaker Shane Young, Hardin CountyCommonwealth’s Attorney candidate.

WARM BLESSINGS PREPARESFOR YARD, BAKE SALE

Warm Blessings Soup Kitchen yard and bake saleorganizers Ann Bennett, Joan Dale and Jeanette Goodmansort through donated items for the upcoming sale, from 8a.m. to 2 p.m. May 11 and 12. Items included in the saleare dishes, framed pictures, a sewing machine, recliner,brass bed, lawn mower, children’s clothing and toys. Otherdonations of household items for the sale, please noclothing, may be brought to Warm Blessings, 609 E. DixieAve., Elizabethtown, on weekdays between 3 and 7 p.m.Proceeds will support serving a hot meal weeknights topeople struggling financially. Also offered is washer anddryer use by calling 763-9276 for an appointment, andhandicapped accessible showers. Monetary contributionsto Warm Blessings may be sent to P.O. Box 2384Elizabethtown, KY. 42702 and for information visitFacebook or www.warmblessingsinc.com.

GOV. STEVE BESHEARRECEIVES UPDATE

ON VETERANS TRIBUTEOn a recent visit to Elizabethtown, Gov. Steve Beshearwas briefed on the status of the veterans tribute bydesigner and sculptor Rich Griendling, left, and tributeboard member Rik Hawkins, right.

S C O U T S

GIRL SCOUTSSUPPORT

PAWS SHELTERFOUNDATION

Daisy Girl Scout Troop 161of Gloria Dei LutheranSchool presents a check toPAWS Shelter Foundationrepresentative DianeShoffner. The Troop donatedprofits from its cookie salesto help build the new HardinCounty Animal Shelter.

Dear Debt Adviser: I have badcredit with my bank, and I’mmaking payments on what I owe,but I still have no credit. Whatcredit I have is bad because I amso young, and I have hardly any-thing in my name. What’s the bestway for me to establish credit? —Blair

■ Dear Blair: You don’t havebad credit because you are soyoung and have hardly anythingin your name. You have bad cred-it because you didn’t pay yourbills as promised.

I don’t point this out to bemean. But if you don’t understandwhat’s wrong, chances are you’llhave a very hard time fixing it.And fix it you can, with a few sim-ple steps. What you need aresome goals, a spending plan, somesavings and, finally, to pay yourbills as agreed every month, notjust sometimes. Here’s how to getstarted:

First comes the goal setting.Just imagine your world in two,five and 10 years. Once you havea picture of how great it will be,you also have an incentive to saveand build your credit.

Next, create a spending plan.Start by adding up all yoursources of income, and then writedown all your expenses. If you arenew to developing a plan, a goodexercise is to take a month andwrite down every expense,whether it’s a debit card transac-

tion, check, automatic payment orcash. Then, separate your expens-es into categories based on yourspending for the month. Youmight be surprised to learn whatyou are spending your money onand how much you are spending.If your expenses are more thanyour income, cut back so thatyour income covers all your ex-penses and allows for savings.

Once you have a spendingplan in place and you are buildingsavings for your goals and anemergency fund, you can moveforward with seeking new credit tohelp establish a positive credit his-tory. Two credit products can helpcredit newbies like you establishcredit: a passbook loan and a se-cured credit card.

Passbook loans are small loanssecured by a deposit made by youinto an account at the bank that is-sues the loan. You make regularmonthly payments for a specifiedtime (one to two years, typically)as you would with other install-ment loans such as a car loan. Ifyou decide to apply for a pass-book loan, be sure the bank re-ports the loan to all three credit

bureaus because if the loan is notreported, it won’t help with build-ing your credit. The requiredmonthly payment on the loanmust be part of your spendingplan, so you know you will haveno trouble meeting the payment.

A secured credit card works inmuch the same way in that youdeposit your own money with theissuing bank and may use the cardto make purchases up to theamount you have deposited. Youmust make at least the minimumpayment due each month, but Iwould recommend that youcharge only what you can repayin full each month. Again, usingthe credit and making the pay-ments must be part of your spend-ing plan.

Another possible avenue to es-tablish credit is as an authorizeduser on a parent’s credit card. Youdo not even have to have an actu-al card issued to you to benefit asan authorized user on the accountof a parent with a positive credithistory. The account informationis posted to your credit reports,and as long as your parents paythe account on time and asagreed, the monthly positive infor-mation will help put your badcredit history in the past.

Steve Bucci is the author of “CreditManagement Kit for Dummies.” Email

him at [email protected] by Scripps Howard

News Service.

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

A9T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 3 , 2 0 1 2

Opening bids for Thursday, May 3, by elevators/mills to farmers:

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

Wheat

Trend: Down 17-23 Down 18-19 Down 28-39 Louisville 6.55 14.84 6.14 Pennyrile 6.61-6.67 7.77 14.80-14.95

(Milling Quality) 6.03 Purchase 6.41 14.90 Central Bluegrass 6.07-6.48 14.21-14.65 5.75 Cumberland Lake Mammoth Cave 6.56-6.67 14.75-14.80 5.79-5.85 Lincoln Trail 6.26-6.40 14.50

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

Trend: No bid UnchangedMammoth Cave 4.30

Opening contract prices for new crop delivery:

U.S. No. 2 U.S. No. 1 U.S. No. 2 SoftYellow Yellow Red WinterCorn Soybeans Wheat

Louisville 5.04 13.46 6.17 Pennyrile 5.19-5.23 13.43-13.53 6.05-6.14

(Milling Quality) 6.03 Purchase 5.17 13.58 6.16 Central Bluegrass 4.95-5.06 13.33 5.69-5.80Mammoth Cave 5.11-5.16 13.33-13.38 5.79-5.85

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

Pennyrile 5.81Mammoth Cave

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

B R I E F C A S E

P E T F O O D

Company recallsthird dog food type

Missouri-based Diam-ond Pet Foods is voluntarilyrecalling a third type of drydog food because of salmo-nella concerns, including inKentucky.

All three products weremade at a Gaston, S.C.,plant, where productionwas suspended April 8. Theplant is the same one thatmade mold-contaminatedfood that killed dozens of

dogs nationwide in 2005.The latest recall involves

Diamond Puppy Formuladry dog food. No canine ill-nesses have been reported.

The product was distrib-uted to Alabama, Florida,Georgia, Kentucky, Mary-land, Michigan, North Car-olina, Ohio, Pennsylvania,South Carolina, Tennesseeand Virginia. The companyalso is recalling batches ofits Chicken Soup for the PetLover’s Soul Adult LightFormula and DiamondNaturals Lamb Meal &Rice.

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

J F M A MN D

J F M A MN D

Nasdaqcomposite

3,028.94

May 2, 2012

+0.31% 3,061.47High LowPct. change from previous:

J F M A MN D

AP

A DAY ON WALL STREET

Standard &Poors 500

1,393.92

May 2, 2012

-0.25% 1,405.50High LowPct. change from previous:

13,192.21

May 2, 2012

-0.08%

Dow Jonesindustrials

13,278.11High LowPct. change from previous:

1,100

1,200

1,300

1,400

10,500

11,500

12,500

13,500

-10.75

13,268.57

3,059.85

+9.41

1,402.31

-3.51

2,250

2,500

2,750

3,000

3,250

1,500

G R A I N R E P O R T

DISCOURAGING JOBS NEWS LEAVES STOCK PRICES MIXED.When hiring slumps, so do stock prices.

That was at least the message investors sent Wednesday,when they ignored flashes of positive news about the econ-omy and instead homed in on troubling reports about jobsin the U.S. and Europe.

The Dow Jones industrial average fell as much as 87points after a company that tracks payrolls said the U.S.added far fewer jobs in April than in March. The Dow end-ed the day down 10.75 points, at 13,268.57.

From wire reports.

Call The WRIGHT LEGACY GROUP, LLC now to reserve your seat(s)!

All workshops are 12:00 Noon and 6:00 PMTUESDAY, MAY 8TH, 2012

Steve WrightManaging Member

FOCUS ON FINANCE WORKSHOPSPresents: THE A,B,C & DS OF MEDICARE!

Save the date!

270-723-2225

At Ryan’s: 1034 Executive Drive, Elizabethtown, KY

A Registered Investment Advisory Firm

STEVEBUCCI

Set goals,pay off debts

LIMESTONE FARM LAWN WORKSITE

801 NEW GLENDALE ROADELIZABETHTOWN, KY. 42702-1145

(270) 769-2341 • (888) 769-2341

By CANDICE CHOIAP Business Writer

NEW YORK — Lawmakers onboth sides of the aisle agree: Itwould be a mistake to let interestrates on student loans double inJuly. Especially if they’re going tobe blamed for it in an election year.

Student loans have become apolitical football in recent weeks,with Democrats and Republicansmaneuvering to point fingers incase Congress fails to pass legisla-tion to prevent rates from risingthis summer. The rhetoric has cre-ated confusion — and perhaps un-necessary alarm — about what’s re-ally at stake.

The issue centers on a type offederal loan that’s reserved for un-dergraduate students. The interestrate on these Stafford loans is set tojump from 3.4 percent to 6.8 per-cent on July 1. The problem is thatCongress can’t agree on exactlyhow to fund a one-year extensionof the current rate, which the gov-ernment estimates would cost $6billion.

The debate is touching a nervebecause it underscores the broaderproblem of college affordabilityand ever-increasing levels of stu-dent debt. The average in-state tu-ition and fees at four-year publiccolleges rose about 8 percent fromyear ago, according to The CollegeBoard. That pushed the cost to anall-time high of more than $8,000.

“To look at the bigger picture,higher education is practically a ne-cessity and it’s getting harder andharder to afford,” said RichWilliams, an advocate with USPIRG, which lobbies on studentloan issues.

To make his case to young vot-ers, President Barack Obama evenmade an appearance on NBC’s“Late Night with Jimmy Fallon.”The president looked into the cam-era and said “now is not the time tomake school more expensive foryoung people” as Fallon and hishouse band provided a slow-jamaccompaniment.

But amid all the rhetoric, it’seasy to forget that not everyonewho has a student loan would beaffected. For those who would be,the impact might not be as dire asfeared.

Here’s what you need to know:WHO’S AFFECTED. To grasp what’s

at stake, it’s important to first un-derstand that Stafford loans are ei-ther subsidized or unsubsidized.

Subsidized loans alleviate thecost of borrowing for low-incomestudents because the governmentpays the interest on the loan while

the student is in school. Eligibilityis determined based on financialneed; about 70 percent who quali-fy for subsidized loans have a fam-ily income of less than $50,000.

With unsubsidized loans, inter-est accrues right away so the loanbalance grows while the student isin school.

The current debate centers onlyon subsidized Stafford loans; theEducation Department estimatesthat about 30 percent of under-graduates have this type of loan.

The other aspect of subsidizedloans is that they currently comewith a fixed rate of 3.4 percent.This is the rate that’s set to doublethis summer; unsubsidized Staffordloans already carry a fixed interestrate of 6.8 percent.

If the rate on subsidized loans isincreased, the higher rate wouldnot apply retroactively to existingloans. This is because rates on allfederal student loans are fixed overthe life of the loan. (Separately, it’sworth noting that the private stu-dent loans issued by banks typical-ly have higher variable rates thatrise and fall with a benchmarkrate).

Only students who take out sub-sidized federal loans on July 1 orthereafter would be subject to thenew rate. This means the rate onthe subsidized loans a college soph-omore took out to fund their firsttwo years in school wouldn’t be af-fected.

All told, the White House said7.4 million borrowers would be af-fected if the rate spikes in July.

WHAT IT COSTS. “The drama of adoubling interest rate catches yourattention. It’s a good way of beat-ing the drum of college affordabili-ty,” said Mark Kantrowitz, publish-er of FinAid.org, which tracks thefinancial aid industry.

The exact impact of the higherrate will depend on the size of theloan and the repayment period.But in general, the White Housesays keeping the rate at 3.4 percentfor another year would save bor-rowers $1,000 over the life of theloan. That’s assuming a 12-year re-payment on a $4,200 loan.

On a monthly basis, a typicalpayment would go up by about $8,according to FinAid.org.

As inconsequential as that mightsound, Williams of US PIRG notesthat the increase would come at atime when college costs are contin-uing to march steadily upward.

“It comes down to a death by athousand cuts,” Williams said.

HOW IT CAME ABOUT. Another as-pect of the issue that gets lost in theuproar is that the 3.4 percent ratehas only been in place for a year.

It’s the result of legislationpassed in 2007 on the eve of the fi-nancial crisis and was intended tohelp alleviate the cost of college.Rather than cut the rate in halfright away, the legislation gradual-ly lowered the rate to its currentlevel over the past four years.

“Everyone’s surprised that theinterest rate is going to double. Butwe knew when this was going tooccur,” Kantrowitz said. “Likeeverything Congress does, it wasfor a short window.”

Still, it comes full circle back tothe reason for the legislation in thefirst place — reducing ballooningcollege costs. That’s not a financialburden that has improved withtime. It’s why Williams of USPIRG thinks a one-year extensionis a necessary stop gap.

The House voted Friday to keepthe rate from doubling, but the pas-sage was largely symbolic becausethe package is going nowhere inthe Democratic-dominated Senate.

Student loans 101:The interest rate uproar

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

Local stocks

42.42 -0.03 2,123,027 37.53-47.06 59.44 +0.61 89,285 36.67-60.76 14.26 -0.06 14,508,747 11.51-21.14 33.35 -0.50 10,783,186 20.61-41.05 3.50 -0.03 2,361 1.00-5.17

11.10 -0.13 48,562,080 9.05-15.45 19.77 -0.03 33,668,424 14.02-21.00 83.96 -0.37 2,259,473 65.20-96.46 29.74 -0.42 1,186,355 25.87-38.34 47.36 +7.87 1,254,452 26.95-47.72 66.73 -0.60 2,227,458 42.70-67.89 78.42 -0.05 4,227,726 60.74-81.79 40.60 +0.04 12,051,930 32.28-40.84 59.01 -0.06 7,347,634 48.31-62.63 73.69 +0.14 2,478,594 47.15-74.44

TOBY TALBOT/The Associated Press

Ann Nguyen, left, talks Monday with U.S. Rep. Peter Welch, D-Vt., at theUniversity of Vermont in Burlington, Vt. Welch is compiling stories about studentdebt.

A10

Avengers,

And watch this movie

because it's fantastic! By BECCA OWSLEY

bo ...... y@th~nt..."rn._com

What do you get when you combine a billionaire genius, an a ll -American soldier, a scientist, an alien, a super assassin and an expert marksman? You gCI ~Marve l's The Avenge~. "

Iron Man, Captain America, The Hulk, Thor, Black Widow and Hawkeye are summoned under the leadership of Nick Fury's S.H.I.E.LD. organization to lAke on Thor's half brother Loki, who is out to destroy Earth.

The super egos dash at first but later I;orne together to save the world from alien destruction.

While the plot may sound simple, directorJ oss Whedon weaves the heroes' s!J;;>ries together with precision. There's abo plenty of well-placed humor, some coming In une~ted places.

Most of the actors have

. '. . '.-:·'0' ':., :: .:.,'/ .'

··0···· . ".:' . . .", . . " . :. ' , . .

.' '-

,, '

.. ' " '.

... .

.,' .

,'.: ..

,,'

DIE NEWS-ENTERPRISE THU RSDAY, MAY 3, 2012

,,'

". . .. .. ,'.

.,','.

t JO "

r ' I ~ :; :\

Photo by Zode Rosenthal/ Marvel!

r.layed their character at east 011(;e, adding a (om

fort to their roles. Robert Downey Jr., Chris Evans, Chris Hemsworth, Scarlett johansson, jeremy Renner, Tom Hiddleston, Samuel I~ jackson, Clark Gregg, Gwyneth Paltrow and Stellan Skarsg<\rd all reprise their roles from previous Avenger films.

'Marvel's The Avengers' lenee is mostly comic hero action violence and noth· ing intense. There arc very few issues with bad language.

mer; Thor and Iron Man return next year and a Captain America sequel is planned for 2014.

Samuel L. Jackson as Nick Fury!

Mark Ruffalo (MShutter Island") replaces Edward Norton 10 play the Hulk's alter ego, Bluce Banner, and Cobie Smulders (~How I Met Your Mother~) joins the cast as S.H.I .E.L.D. agen t Maria Hill.

RATING: PG-13 for intense sequences of sci-fi violence and action throughout, and a mild drug reference

The special effects that bring the Hulk to life also have improved from previ. ous fi lms. His computergenerated character blends in well with rest of the crew.

"The Avengers~ is a fun ride and a great way to kiek off the summer

RUNTIME: 14 2 minutes movie season. With superheroes, alien invaders and a nying aircraft carrier, what's not to love?

REL£ASE DATE: May 4

The film takes its lime setting up the team and its ability to work together, leading to an actionpacked ending.

EXCELlENT, A MUST-SEE

As in all Marvel films, audiences (an look for Marvel (omiCll giant and executive producer Stan Lee's ( ameo and catch a special peek into future Avengers films with an ex· tended scene in the credits.

It's a must see for any (Omi( book or action fan. .... ""'., can be reached

While most of the movie stands all ill; own, seeing previous Avenger films helps. The plot is built through previous entries and extended scenes following Ihe movies' cred-

its. So for homework you should check out ~ rron Man~, ~The Incredible Hulk" (2008), "Iron Man 2," '"Thor" and ~Captain America." Wat.ching those

films, in that order, will help make sense of evenll; that lead up to the film's plot and some of the inside joke! about the characters.

For parents, the vio-

Superheroes are back in theaters and the movies ,..-e improving. '"The Avengers" sets the bar high for others to follow. Spider. man and DC's Batman both hil theaters this sum-

at (VO) 505-17n. For movl~ revltWl

visli her reJ>O" er page on Fa""book at www.facebook

.coml ___ Beu.o.-

~dty 1969Z45oU86I.

How to exhaust an energetic Pomeranian

HOW do you tire out a Pomeranian that is essentially a ball of encr),,), wrapped in fur?

My girlfriend, Rebecca Ricks, and I have had limit

ed success answering that question. But we've discovered one way this past weekend.

kind of a "been there, done thatft proposition that's nice but doesn't fC'Iuire a lot of response.

Tybalt, on the other hand, decorates our back windows with smudges where he presses his nose against the glass. From the moment he rcaliw$ we're heading toward

That was when we made an an· nual camping and fishing trip to Land Betwccn the Lakes in westem Kentucky. We've been ),'Oing there for years, sometimes twice in one year.

The funny thing is this is not the first time Tybalt, the younger of our

ROBERT VILLANUEVA

the c,..- - even if it is just because we will walk past it - he immediately begins wagging his tail and jumping up and down.

If we happen to open a car door to, for instance, retrieve something from a glove compartment, Tybalt is right there, trying to climb up the

two I'ollleranians, went with us. It's just that lasl year I don't reeall him being as tired.

I think it has to do with his leaming curve.

You see, it hasn't been until rC!:ently that he's come to 8!lsociate the c,..- with an exciting advenrure, and that constant state of excitement expends a [ot of energy. It probably has more to do with the fact that lately I've begun taking him and our other Pomeranian, Nanook, along on more ( ar rides, both distant and short errands.

Nanook, who tumed 17 in April, is at the point where, even though he is visibly pleased to join us for a ride in the c,..-, it's not going to cause him to go into fits of hyperactivity like it is Tybalt. For Nanook, it's

door frame and jump in. Any opportunity, you sec, is fair game for Tybalt.

In fact, I once walked with Tybalt in tow to the trunk of \lIe car to get something. As soon as I opened the trunk, Tyball tried his best to climb up the bumper to jump in.

I suddenly had images of what the reo suits of a Pomeranian mob hit might look like.

Our trip to Land Between the Lakes, I think, WlUI the epitome of the newly-apprcdated (ar adventure that Tybalt has (ome to love. The drive is about three hours just to reach the LBL area.

You would think such a ride would gel kind of boring for a l'omeranian who is used to mnning ,..-ound and creating chaos wherever he goes. But not so for Tybalt.

He spent the major portion of \lIe ride looking out the window, which I kept closed and safety locked.

The fact that he can stand Oil his single back leg with his front paws on the door's control console without any hint of un· steadiness is pretty remarkable. The fact that he has been known to freqlJently roll down his window partially unless I put on the child safety lock is amusing.

For a day and a half, Tybalt's excitement level was off the charts as we drove the roads of LBL, which reach from the top of Kentucky and extend into Ten· nessee. He could hardly stand to be in our tent when we camped. He stal1ed showing signs of slowing down the second day.

By the time we arrived home late Sunday night, our ball of energy was a ball of exhaustion. In fact we didn't see him most of Monday because he kept on slip· ping off somewhere to nap.

OK, so did I, but that's a different story. I've begun thinking that on those days

when Tybalt'~ unabashed energy runs rampant, I should suggest to ll.cbc<:ea a trip to LBI.

Yeah, that's il. I'd be going stri(dy to give Tybalt an eXCiting adventure, nol to do aU that fishing.

Rolmt Villaalleva can 1M re"-thed at rvIlIanlleva@the .. _nt~<priIe.com

Or (270) 505·1?43.

COMING TOMORROW

• Elizabethtown artist Lyndsey Taylor releases th ird album

• Elizabethtown photographer Toczko featu red in exhibits around the state

• Hardin Countian nominated for Tony Award

• Entertainment calendar

• Where They' re Playing calendar

DONATION: Last year, school gave

$850 to foundation Umtin"<<l fro", A l

sponsor Lynne Dewey said. "On a daily basis, these

kids make me cry," she said. "You know, $1,500 at a $Choollhat'$ identified lI!i

80 percent poverty is pretty good. When it's lime to step up to Ille plate, our parents and our students do that"

The school donated about $850 to the foundation last year and the rest coUected 10 a charity for leukemia and lymphoma

Dewey said ii's heartwanJling 10 know that generous young propl!! one day will be leaders in the co mmunity.

':J\I~t the hearts and the ideas and the dedication and the joy thal these kids get out of giving back is hwnbling to me," she $iUd.

"We're doing something tight"

Principa l J oan Cooke agreed, saying the choice to donate the money speaks volumes about the students' character.

Dewey said being generous also is an important u. pect of BETA Club, which requires service and good grades of its members.

"The motto of the BETA C lub is 'Let us live by serving others,' so that's what we've tried to instill in them," she said.

Dewey thinks the foundation is a spectal charity 10

the students at Radcliff Elementary be<:ause many of them knew the Isaiah Alonso_

The school also has a sense of family, which encourages studcnts to hclp each other, she said.

"We constantly talk about the importance of family," she said. ~ \saiah's

lx'Cn gone for two years now, but we've not forgot-

"THE NEWS-£NTERI'RISE

ten him.~ Isaiah's mother, Cheryl

Alonso, formerly of Radcliff a.nd now of Elizalx:thtown, said she was surprised and pleased by the students' selflessness Satw"day when they presented the foundation with a check during the organization 's seoond annual Isaiah Alonso Birthday Bash.

"It just makes me smile that they arc that C'Ming and giving and that they all love and remember Isaiah and just want to help us make a difference,~ she said. ~Isaiah " 'ould be very proud of us and his classmates, for sure. M

C heryl Alonso laughed and said the school still needs a playground, but the students demonstrated a lot of gen e rosity.

Mit's really indescribable how much itlouched us for them to do that," she said.

Amber Coulter can be reached at (27/1) 505-1746..

SAl.!! NO 1 en..~ n...Sorvi<;;", u.c v •• Iljley Eo Good"..". 6\;Y. (l1 -CH3871· unoonl of ludp .. n: $'61.21U3 Vlu. 1.1_ ond <:0010.

7\l!lof RINilVVlll.i! RD .. IlIt.'EYVlLL!!. KV OeingLot OO.Seelion t . ofBrvOll AC"M Enola '0 Hardin Counly. K~'ucky ... _hewn In Pia. ~i"'" '. S""",, 1992. iD Iho om"" of lito HaraiD CoI1l"y Cowl ClorL S",*",,'Q .nya"d .11 ...... ",,,,, ... _rlClIQ" •. oonolltio" •• o"d I"!!.I highwaY" of....."d ",''V,,, In ""I<l~""" H<rl"3 'ho ""':'I!roj>OlIY con,'''¥'''1 /nm, Uorok lIutlo •• ud Christina Hu,I",. h .... bAlld ond wlf<r. 10 Rlloy t. Goodman. 0 ,i ,.1"'''''0, by .irI .... "I. d""" dotod '·13·Z0II7 ""d.-.c<llded Z·U·Z0II7.t Deed Book 12 1. Pos- l tz ollho ordin Cow>!v. K""tur;ky rW .. !at • ...wro.,

. SA!.!! N~ f ~ffroy M. form.r. ot • . 11.c1-6311 _ omount of Judgment: $220.266,19

Bani< of Amerir:rr. NA V>. Chung Ja Ilouchfu ... Int ....... lind rorto.

'>I'"", __ •• ". of Jurlgm""l: $78.7Il0l_811 plu.

:36 OAK J!IOCE ORIVE. RAllQJn~ KY 1M", la 3 I IN MocLyndee Acrw Subdlv!sl"" '0 KIIdcliU. Hardin Cou""y. Klmhu;iy j>Ol """-' pl •• 01"';01 ... bdivi.ion. """"ded in P!.al Book 5. P_ 5 and U. in lb. Olf~ ollho Hardin eow.tv C1e,L Be;"11 thr:r _ P«>IPMY "",,,roved 10 Go,hard 110""101,, ... :nd Chunlil' l!auchlu ... lu. wif... by virtue of. d .. "ril<)m ~<:IiIfHo_.ln<:.·. <Woo.! 1111>0 17, t914. r.lod 1111>0 21. 1914. mod I .. "," 21 , 1914. """"dod III (-....d Book 265 1'>8'> 328. Coun.y Clerh O/fJce. H.rdln Goonly. K""lucky. ",,01 by'u d ... tb of ""rbot<! Rouch"' .. on ""'""",bor ". 19')4, Subiod '0 ""y and oil ~nU. ""lJ:ictlon •. conrti.ion •. ."d legal bighwaY" of mco:rd ."d/or in lIXiOl<1tce.

5 M BN0 1 W~II. F"'lIo a.nl "'. OU. Arnold. 0'.1. (I '-CHlatil .'M""I 01 Iud""",,!: JI24.714,03 pin. 1",._ ."d

-". 145 APP!.I!WOOD LANE. EUZA!lIlTIITOIYN. KY Be;"11 Lol 3gB of Arpl.wuod Subdi.i.; ..... PO' pt.1 01 Hid .ub<livi.ion ~ed in Pial Cobinel l. Sbwi 3657. in d .. Office 0 lu C1erl of Ilardin Coun.y. Kenlucky. EI<rlna the .. "'. p,oporty """"".....:110 011. Arnotd. unnwnod .... ho """lUlrod 1111. by <'Irt"" of. Mod from lVilifam 0_ ShOll!. Ind Rill K. ShOll ... hu,hond ond wH •• d • • od April 20&. ~OD'J. fIlod April 211. ~OD'J. N>eOldod In D<rod Book 12!l.l. 1'''8'' 108. Coun.y Clerk', Off""" Ilardin Coun'Y. Kon.ucky_ Subjo<.1 10 "",riCllo".. coDdilion. and cov.""",l •• Dd 10.11 legol hiShway • .,,~ ..........,,, ...

SA IJI NO 5 ~NC M~ VlI. ~I O. Chapman •• , .l.ltl-U_IBaSI_ ,,",oun' of ludgrruml: 5200.8".46 plu. Intoroo' tu1d «<I •.

17117 WOOUlIUDGE FERIn' RD .. ELlZr\DEl1ITOWN. KY Being Lot 5 01 Wooldrido.. Hill, Subdivi,;on'o liardin (Monly. K"".,.;l y. j>Ol pl., 01 uid ,uboJi<'l,ion 01 .-.coJd In PIlI Cobln .. 1. ~ 217·0 In tho OIfIu of ,bo Ilardln Counly Court Clerk. Delng .lto .. me prop<>11y con,"'J"'d , .. Darryl 0 _ Chopman. 0 .Inglo penon. Irom ~lv ¥Von ... f~ .. and MiehMllIou ...... ill> and bwband , by D<rod do.ed Octobm- 23. lUOIl."d "",ordod Octrtbor 2~. 1;0lIl\ In D<rod Book UOO """" 1M In ,he OIfice 01 ,bo Hardin County Cow1 ClerL TflIMS, JS<IOXt.OIII)(lWN AT TIlE nM<: OF nt~: SAL!! IN "OOmON m f,/TIIHR A l.I-:rrEII OF (lIWlT Oil ACUl'TASLE SU1tb,·V. SAu-NQ: !JIJE WITHIN 60 !JAYS.

~I.!! NO II GMAC M~ u.c n , Don". r. lIoy .... 1 : 111-C1-23211 - """,,,,,1 01 lur.lgrll.m, SI21.~. ti.g~ plu. in,-' o"d «<II.

8016 EAST MAIN ST .• V1NEG~OVE. KY nelng f .... ~. II .... £tt •• ~ Subdivi.lon'" VI ... C"""".lludtn Co"n' •• K.".ucl., I"''' Pl., of .. m. _dod In 1'10. CAbi ..... Sboet 1906 in lito Olli"" 01 .b. lIardin Coun .. Coun Clerk, -Bei,,~.I0&""';" properly com""f"d '0 Donna P. Hayeo and IVHUartr It HaY"" do IVUl iwu II.. 1-10""". Jr .• wif<> .,~I hu.h."d. by Dee<1 a.I",1 (leco."I"" I., 2009 and recotrlod 11>o><:o",00r 15. 20119 I,,!lood Bool 131. 1'''8'' 605 In ,he Olllce of ,he Ilardm Coun.y CoWl Clork. Tl:RMS: J5000.OII OOWN AT TIlE TI! .. IE OF TIlE SALE IN ADumON m EITHER" tEITER OF =IT OR ACCEPTADLESUR.l:.TY. BALANCE DUE IYIT111N 00 UAYS.

SAJ.lI N£:. 7 The Honk 01 Now Y",k Menon v'. lorb .. .ln~ OrO)1on. <I1~hl.Q.19171_ """"n' ofludpont: $3lS.843.22 ph,. In,,,,", and cru ..

14S. no. lS2 tuld ..... DAllBYWOODSCT_, RAOCUI'F. KY BeillR Lob SA. ~B. M: ""d ~D of Hun • .,.. RIdge Subdiv;,i"n. Phosro 1. to Radcliff. Hardin Counl •. """tud •. per PI .. of oold SulKIly I"',," """,,,Iud In Piol COill .... I. Sheet 3581 In Ih~ om"" of lho> Cleik of Hllr<lf" Counly. );;onludy. Sard property w .. con.'eyod 10 JenJAino DroyloD. UDrnarriod. by IIlihpoint Con,'=Uon Ino .. on Octobor 10. 2006. bv. dOod ....cord..! on Octobor 11. 2006 in llo>od B001 l200 P"IIe V9 in 1M Offic. "f 1M lI",d)" Counly CourtCl .. 1:. Tt:IlMS: $5000.00 DOI'o'N"'T 111E TIME 01' 1'-11: ShU; IN MJUI'fION m Hl"llEIl '" L.l!"ITER OP Cl<1l/.lrr OR ACC£I>T"DL!! SUJU';rV_ BALANC£ nUE IVlTII!N 00 DAVS.

~~.!B NO 1\ K.n'ucky lIou.i"8 Corp v,. John V, Oyro. ...: lll-Ci-l OOiJ _ "",oun' of Judgmo>nt: $144,714.83 plu. 1,,'_ ."d ""' ...

t26 SH I P~ I .... NE, GI.l:N!JAI..Ii. KY Bei"3 Lol 7 01 Gil Croig .Form SuboJivi.ioo to GIe"d.le. Ilardin Counly. Kenlw:ly. per "",onded pl.1 of RCWd '" Pial c.binot I . SbeoI 3811 '" thr:r Oflj"" 01 tho Cow"," Cler~ of liard", eow..y. ,,""Iudy. lki"8 tho ""' .. ~l<)perty to"""ved '0 lohn V. H),!,d. IU ."d teri L. lSy,d. h"ob .. nd and "'1ft. by Ueod of CorrOCIlon d •• od 10n"o'1 8. ,ootlond recorded on 1000u..-y .. . 2008 In Boo\ 1251 Pogo ~05 in lhe OffIce of lito IlOnIln C.m>n'y Clork. TERMS, $.WOO_OO DOWN AT TIlE TIME OF TIlE SALE IN ADDITION m EmlER A lEITER OF =rr OK ... CC£l>TA,BU;SURETY. BM.i\NCE (lUE wmUN 60 DAYS,

SI!~B N'bP Kon.ucly Hou,lnll C"rp v •. Jonny L. Lewl ...... ~t1 ·11931 _ .moun. of Judg",,,nt: JSQ,670.0-I plu. inl"""l and coo".

161 NORTII MArL!! Sf .. SONORA. KY A Coot.,.;" bou .. oud Lo' in 'ht low., of S,,,,,,, •• llOnIi" Coun,y. " ''''ucky. lru>s '''' 1M £001 'ide of II", Loolovllt.. and Nuh<'lll. RoI"ood ComPOllY. bound«! ""d detcrili<Kl u 10110 .... : ReslnnlnA on .he ..... Id~ on .Ito IAN Roll","" lin. runnins .hon"" in on ... " .. Iy dl"""lon 179 leo. '0 Mo.p,," S""", 63 fOr:! '0 on 0110" Iitonce runnins in • we .. "l"Iy di"""ion 119 f_ wilh .100 ncnh old. "f 0lI alley I" Ih ...... liDO 01 Ute IAN RoHmlld: Ihen"" in • north<l,ly rtireclion wi,b ,b. Eo .. lin. of'M IAN !!a ll","" 63 f"", '0 ,Ir. bogI,mi>>/! VOI"I. d,l. ""Ing b.",,,dod on 1M "urth by Ih. Wood Cro""l'ord. 0" 11 ... _ by Mople Slr'eo'. on .bo Sou,b by on~l • and 0" ,bo W9>' by ,bo 11"0 01 II ... UN R.lllmod Conll'"ny. Being 'be,",,", p,operty com'''Y''''! 10 onnv L. Lewi •. uruoarriod. bv Deed d.,od DecembN n. lOOl ."d ~ded on llo><.",to.- la. 2002 '" D""l lo~8 P..,.. l ()i in thr:r offir:rr of lho lI""'i .. Cow"v Court GlorI:. TF.HMS: J5OOII.00 DOWN AT n-u; nM~ OF TIl!; SALE IN AUUITION TO EITIiliR A UilT!-;1l OP Cl<WIT O~ ... ccrPTA.DL!! SUIlETY. D~.C;;!!~t~n1l.rt".~R~Y.S; ... . . . .... .

PAUL MUS.'l-ELW1IITE Ml\S"1"b"R COMMISSIONER HAIl(lIN C!RCUIT lIJIJIlT 270-234·9115

.m THURSDAY. MAY 3. 2012 .11

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

Nick L. Pearl AttDCfleY" L,w Z5 P"blic Squar. ~;Ii.abelhlown. KY 42701 1>< __ 0l0i'''''''''''''''1

270·13HJOOO 270·352-0000

nick"""[email protected] www. nick~rl.com

Thio~ • ..w __

, will .. n."" pm""". d<>OCrlbod in

. .Ito Ilordin c."",'y J",tico :!Old '0 nO", the bIoonl, " lito Inllow,,>/! 'orm, a"d

""'ttICllo"" co",IIII",,, ."d oo'.".n" . "d 10 oli loxal hlg"""Y" ."d _,.", .. SAl t: NO, Ii

Fifth Third Michael A. ~o,..", • . 01. .1. Ill.o-Z2JII _ ","onnl 01 judgmo>ol: SI92 ,2Vl.99

" of ,ho

July 6. 1lllO 01 """,rd iD

{1I.Q.(l(IQ35J - amolU" 01 ludgm.nl: """",ioo Tar< F\Uldi»;]. u.c v" Tho $5.423.33 plO.lnlmeti oDd C"""'.

J.9 PIrrF.Il.Sf)N DR_. EUl.Allt';I1!TOIVN. KY Boi08 Lot 3D a. shown on ROYi"'" Rocorded PI., of Ilu.dt .. Com""""" Con"" l'OC07<!ed in Pt.. CAbin .. I. Sh"", 4()4 ""d Lot 4 ... >lro .. n on Revi"'" 1'1.1 of Ilu.obeo t:omm""", Con"" """'''''''' ID Pial Coblnel I. S_ 333<1. ... tol R .... i""" Roconlod PI., OOIns "f reco..-t In iho om"" of.'ho> H";,,lh' V!<"'ty Co" rt.Cl",'" Beinstbo..",., proporty con.'oy<><i'o TOO SclHlmann i'roduc1. Co ... Cahiormo Corporatron. by Dood d.",d DocembOl 29. 1992. of ,ecord in Deed Boo~ 4~ 2 Pap 141 in tho Office of Ih. Glork 01 lI.vdiD Coun'y. ,,"nlucky,

SAL I NO, Z !)oul""bo Ilonk Notion.1 1hul Company n 51)2.132-116 1'1". In •• reo. and """ ..

t>onny S'o_. ot 01. (11).(;).20'8) _ . mounl of ludpl<rnl :

.201\ IYESTEIlN ST .• EllZABI!l'I-fI'OIVN. KY BoI08 Lot 20. Seellon I of Unh""'i'y Es'""",. '0 liardin CoUD'Y. """,ucky •• plat "f which 1, 01 """,rd In PI., onol Subdlyl.lo" ~ool • • P"W' '2. onol ,,"W ","",. .. 1'0 PI., Cobl,," '. S'-Il-R 10, 'ho "m""aftharJorl 01 lho Coun'y Gourt "f Hardin Conn.y. );;onlucky. . . . Being lho """" prolPMY com-ey<>d '0 Donny 51ov ... no manto! .... 1 .... hown who aequu"" t,ll. by virlue 010 d""" fro", Tommy ~'"""er. l::Mooul..- 01 Qmlon EclJev lOb Gtinion Alh", Georve Edt ••. Ir .. """"""". <Wed I""uory 5. 2006. Illod lonUUy 18. 2006. recordod;n 'Ueod Boo~ 1177 r., ~7 in tbO Office of lito Horrtin Counly Court C""~. SubJeCt '" .11 """;ctlon •• ""ndillon • ."d CI""",""" ond ' 0 oil log.ol hlghwlY' and 0UMt\0l!"_

SAl I Na a ill Johnnie R. Cntoe!. S ... ",..t. (09-C1-2300J-amounl of Judp6nl:

01 Rid

IPMorgtm Chuo Bmk. N ... YO. Pbillip M. .,.,' J •. ' pl".lnl."... ."d emI ••

2l?S KNOX AVE .. VlN~ CilOVK KY

"f Judgmo>nl: S~3~.UIO.OO

Beins la. I OIId Z, 1'luoo Sloll4lS. 10 lludin CoWlI • . ""nlucky per pial 01 .. ".. of IKard In PI.I CAbinet I Sheet 31la 1ft !he om"" of thr:r Iloni;" Co""l. Cowl' Glo,l Bol»;] lho urn. propolrly convev<oJ 10 PhillIp It. Lewi, ond Or"'l'l !.Owl •• hIo wile wbo OOXjuirod mlo lor "'rt". of. dootl ""'" St.",," cr .... """ NIII ond HII ... bolh Nan R"""""bl. no.l . d.,od lu:ne 10.2 002. III"" IUno ". ~OO2. <e<-"1"dM In (-....d IlMk 'O~7 Pop l70. Coun'y Cl.,~. 0lIl"". ft.rdln r"",".y. Kon,udy_ Sub""" '" all """;ctlo".. arnrti.ioru ."d co,""n",," ""d '" 011 legal hlghw.Y" and -.men' .

S~ !,B ~ 1 0 Kanl"ely Hoy.lns er.rt>o .... lIon yo. ~""" S,," .n i S,,"n Ho ..... d. et al . II Hl-2.51J - ","0,"'" of Judll"""'l : $40.88S.61 pI ... inl_' and cos ...

70t TIIEItESA OOURT. VINE GROVE. KY !loins Lo! 61 iu M .. do,," !lwok lleigl,l. hlHh,·i<iOIr. Soctio" IV. Vi". <:;"",-.. "",,ludy .. ohowo in I'lai (.:0\>1 .... I. folder 281 ~ I" .bo Office ol.he aOll of thr:r Hardin (;o,""Y Court. Uelnslho .. ro. property """v. yed 10 5\, .... Snoll.n. Itom I.""" K, Rowlett and ~orbonr J. ~owl .. ,. hu.bond ond ""Ie. hy deAd a •• ,d $<,"'"",bor 2~. '911$ ond """"liM on i:<",ombor 29. '995 In D<rod Aonl an ">8'> 622 Hardin Coun.y Clerk', Ollice. TERMS: $~OOO.OO DOWN AT n-u; TIME OP n-u; SALE IN A.DIJITTON TO K1111EK A IXITEI! OF Cl!.£DlT UR A~"PTAIIUl SURlTY. BAloANa. lllJE IV/TII IN 60 IIAYS_

~A.j,R NQ 1\ Rogio ... B ..... UBA Kegioru M<>rtgago ..... ADjOA. 1',,"'011 ill.o,25121 _ OD\OU"I of ludggwnt: SI~.IB1.!I!I plu. intonel lnd """".

421 Wt:ST MJlIN S'fIlEI:.T. V1N~GROVE. KY ru..hlJll>ljjol Carl ... ·' """,hw",,' CO" .... ·• Il\en.r:rr In. northedy dl"",tion wllh .. id c.r. .... line to ~ru.hy f'or\ 011')" •• ~k '0 cen'., ~f .. m .• J6Il .r.,." .Itonce ~l Bn"hy P<>rI .of 0 " ., ~k "':' feoI. ,""""" I.n 0 ~"h~ rtinrction obou. JIIO 1_. '0 OIl """ pIn on north" e of W_ M"", S • .-•• Ito""" In ....... om rtinrct,on wnb W .. , Main S,ruot '0 Teo! 10 ,100 bo,tiimins. TI .. ell. "I \1,,,, Crow •• K"'''''oly ..... _"""I I", "'_, lin. _lhI. 101. Boins ilrg oomc propany oonvoyed '0 Angol. A. 1'0 ...... 11. unrnarriod , by dood doted April 14. 2010 and rocordod In llo>od !look lJ26 P"8" 241 on AJ>rl1 25. 2010 in 1M 01600 of tho lIardin CouDlv GlorI:. TEIt.\IS, J)OOO,oo DOWN AT TIre TIME OP TIre SAL!! IN ADUfnON TO DllIEK A llTnJ( OF Cll.fDIT OR "CU;PTAB!.I! SUJU-.TY. IIA!!:~. !l!-!~ ~~~. ~!!~ r~; .... _ ..... . !'AUl. MUSSEllVllITE MASTER COMMtsSIONKl! HARDIN QRCUlT COURT lI0-234-9715

.12 THE N[WS.ENTERPRISE MEWS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2012

MAY 2012 CHAMBER ACTION

HCCC HARDIN COUNfY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

www.hardinchamber.com South Dixie Office. 111 West Dixie Avenue. Elizabethtown, KY 42701 .270.765.4334 North Dixie Office. 306 North Wilson Road. Radcliff, KY 40160.270.351.4450

GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Wednesday. May 9th. 2012 • 12 Naan • Prijchard Cammunity Center

The Guest Speaker for the May Chamber l uncheon is Sarah Fritschner, Coordinator of the Louisville Farm to Table at Louisville

Metro Government. She Is nationally known for her fast and healthful approach to family cooking. and has served as food editor at the

Washington Post and the Louisville Courier-Journal. Concurrent with her work for the city of Louisville, she is editor of Edible LOUISVILLE and food writer for Kentucky Living. At the Chamb er Luncheon she will be

Sarah Fri tschner discussing the "FOrm to Table" Program.

Luncheon will begin at 11 :30 with the Regular Chamber Meeting starting at 12 Noon. You c an now pay with Credit Card in advance or at the door.

To make your reservation please call 270-765-4334 or 270-351 -4450 or email [email protected]

Pfima!y Luncheon SpooW!:

~IS,2~ lnspection

Ser v ices ." e

Secondary Luncheon SDOnso[J:

MIDWAY College

President's Circle: -------------------------

c:::::::l HARDIN MEMORIAL HEALTH

First Federal Savings Bank

FORT KNOX FEDER AL __ CREDIT UNION N

~e H e lp'AfI Peop"

3.iWOPE 0.PNC 'amll)' of dNlenhtptl .. _,-,.._ .. ---,

!t. 0. .m. Ci!!I> -=!:i - e ....... -.-

MAY AMBASSADOR ----------

Congratulations to Nancy Parr, our Ambassadar of the Month tor May. 2012!

Nancy Par!, Graphk: Designer at FIschbach USA. Is our Ambassadof of the month fOl May 2012. Noncy he! wOlked OT Fl$Chbach fOl 17 years ond enjOys her Job ond working with her customers. She would like to thank her manager for allowing her the lime away from work 10 be oul in Ihe community 10 help wherever s.h6 Is needed. Nancy started as an ambassadOl In January and says :>he loves working with the other ambassadors and meeting new people in the community. Nancy Is also a committee member fOlthe Hardin County Chamber of Commerce golf scramble 000 Farm City Day. Naocy Is a volunteer for the Hardin County Schools and has been the Central Hardin High SchOO Wrestling Booster President for 4 years. She has also volunteered at the Ame~can Legion In 8lz9bethtown which has bElen a very good experience for her. She loves 10 OSten to the stories the veterans have and to be able to thank them for their service to our Country arxl Community.

'-......... Nancy and her husband Gary hove 4 wol"lderful Chik:lren, Ashley and her hu$bQnd ChriS. Andrew and Darton. They also hove a Grandoughter Jodelyn Mae who is the light of their life ond 0 Grandson. Ray\an Dale who will be born In August. She enjoys spending lime with her family aOO friends. She enjoys hunting. fiShing. watching her husband mud race and her son-In-law drag race. Noncy would like to take this opportunity to thank her father, John Drake, wt\o passed away In 2002, and her mother Shirley Drake fOl adopting het and gMng her a better nfe and making her the person she Is today. We thank Nanc y and her employer, Fischbach USA for her dedic a llon 10 the Hardin County Chamber and our Community.

----CHAMBER CHATTER----May 3, 2012 - Youth Lead ership Hardin County - G raduat ion May 3, 2012 - Le a d ership Hardin County- Law & Just ice May 8, 2012 - 9 a m Chamb er Ambassad or Meeting at Cha mber South Bra nch May 9, 2012 - 8 am Chamber Board Meet ing at Cha mber South Branch May 17, 2012 - 7:30 - 8:30 o m Networking Coffee o t Shoney 's, 1046 Executive Drive, E'town May 18, 2012 - Chamber Golf Scramb le at Elizabethtown Country Club May 31 , 2012 - Regional Job & Career Foir a t Pritchard Community Center

Please visit the Hardin Chamber website at: www.hardlnohamber.com for detailed Information about these Chamber Events and other Community happenings.

HARDIN COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

GOLF SCRAMBLE

Dale: MAY 18th 9:00 AM

ELIZABETHTOWN COUNTRY CLUB

Registration: 8am

Shot Gun Start: 9am

WELCOME NEW MEMBERS

Consolidated faDel' Group Inc. Chat1es Hardcaslie - Owner Tim Bertram - Vice Presfdent of Operations Emmett Avenue. POBox 51866 Bowling Green , KY 42102 Phone: 270-842·6502

I Radcliff. KY 40160 Phone: 270-268-6746 Email: [email protected] Web site: WWWderbycMynamitecom Classification: Semi-pro Football Team

Ellrobtthtown Guo 6: Sporting Co, James McAnelly - Owner 1815 North Dixie Avenue, Suite 600 Elizabethtown, KY 42701 Phone: 270-982-4867 Email: [email protected] Classification: Firearm and Sporting Goods

Leggl SNeId Mweso -MO- Mopomo - Soles Associate 86 John Avenue Elizabethtown. KY 42701 Phone: 502·836-8762 Email: mmwesa@hotmail com Web site: Yft{W,mwesosbiz com Classification: legal Services

Pockaan 6: More Uguorl Eric Hall Owner Laura Couch - Partner 803 North Dixie Avenue Elizabethtown, KY 4270 1 Phone: 270-765-2667 Fax: 270-765-2668 Email:[email protected] Ctasslflcation: Retail Package Liquor

WT'I SOuthem COOking, Ins: . Scherry and Joseph Walker lOS North Wilson Road Radcliff, KY 40160 Phone: 270-352-5350 Email: [email protected] Classification: Restaurant/Southern Cooklng/ Ba r-B-Q

Director for

Email: betsyl@kylunq,oro Ctassific ation: Nan·Profit/ Civic Group

Ribbon CutHng/Grand Ooeo1ngl OPen House

Swope Nissan and Swope's Cars of Yesteryear, 1100 North Dixie ,

Elizabethtown. G rand Reopening Ribbon Cutting

and Open House DATE: Thursday, Ma y 10,2012.

OPEN HOUSE: from 4:00 - 7:00 pm Ribb on Cutting a t

Swope Nissen is at 5:00 pm Ribbon Cutting for Swope's Cars

o f Yesteryear Is a t 5 :45 pm

Ribbon CutHng/Grand Qoenlng Elizabethtown Gun 6: Sporting Co,

DATE: Friday , May 11 , 2012 TIME : 12 noon

LOCATION: 18 15 North Dixie Ave, Suite 600, Elizabethtown, KY 42701

Become a Chamber Member today call 765-4334 or 351-4450 for more information.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE

'DiE NEWS.ENfERpRISE THURSDAY, MU 3, 2012

John Hardin duo lives life one (stolen) base at a time

By NATHANIEL BRYAN nloryatl@'hene ..... nurrpri ... rom

Not many teams in the area, region and even tlle state are hlessed with the spe(.-d that the J ohn Hardin La.dy Bulldogs possess.

Entering the season, fonner coach Olrey Yates said his team would have a ~daredevi1~ mentality on the base paths, espec::ially with how Catherine Greenwell and Brooke Barrow can motor around the

diamond with im!JreSSive e~. The duo usual y makes opponents pay

every time they get on base. Entering this pasl Friday's games, Greenwell led the area with 30 stolen bases, while Barrow was just one behind.

It's not the first time Greenwell

been tops in that departm~';""';" ,W,,,j,; hardly shocked that she's " do il again.

~"'e've had a ing this a senior "d field-

cr. "Our team steals a lot more than any other team that I've notked. \Vhen other teams don't steal on us, it's kind of surprising because we steal so much and then we play other teams and they rarely even

steal a base, even just one a game. I think that's j ust kind of how Olach Yates raised our team. Even last year, lied the area in stolen bases. So I don't know, but it's become kind of natural for us. ~

Barrow has-

81 CIIUCK JOIIES, SPORTS EDITOR

(270) 505-1759 cjonesOtMoewsenterpfise.com

Fax: (270) 769-6965

sity in the palll as Greenwell, bot the former track team member and current cheerleader has a natural athleticism that allows the junior to excel as the team's deSignated player.

"Yeah, I was surprised. I knew that we were up there, but I didn't Ihink that the olher schools would be such lower, so that is surprising,ft Barrow said.

Greenwell may have the better lotal, hut she admitted Barrow has the better natural speed.

"Brook.e's the fastest person on our team by far," Greenwell said. "I think this year she's just now made a name for herself because she's galien the chance to bat

Tum '" LADY BUlll>OGS, B7

John Ha.dln Hnlo. Catllerin& G.eenwell , left , and Junior teammate B.ooke BallOW have shown a need for spHd on tile basepaths as the duo Is first and second In :~~~~~~::.:::::! Thel. fast ride Is a 2013 candy-apple .ed GT conve,tlble available at Bob Swope Fo,d In Elizabethtown.

Bodemeister is early Derby favorite Baffert's horse draws No.6 post Gemologist faces stout field

By BEnt HARRIS AI' R:acing Writer

By COUN FLY Ar Sport. Wri,.r

WUISVIu.E - fiodemeister was made the early 4 .. J favorite for the Kentucky Derby on Wednesday, with Union Rags a close second choice at 9·2 in a full fi eld of 20 horses.

LOUISVIu.E - Gemologist might have what it takes to become the second Kentucky Derby winner in three years for trainer Todd I'letcher and W"inSlar Farm.

Trained by three-time Derby winner Bob BarreTt, Bodemeister drew the No.6 post. Six horses have won from that position, the last being Sea Hero in 1993.

Bodemeister is the stronger of Barrert's two horses, having won the Arkansas Derby by 9 112 lengths in the most dominating perfom13nce of the Derby prep races. His other, 5Q.1 shot UaiKln, landed in the No. 20 spot for Saturday's race.

The bay colt is the only Wldefeated horse in the field. He's a two-time winner at Churchill Downs and Pletcher said the horse's even approach during workouts reminds him of another superstar -New York Yankees shortstop DerekJeter.

"To me, he's been ~1r. Olnsislency Kl far," Pletcher said.

It's the third time the Hall of Fame trainer has had the early Derby favorite. The first two didn't work oul.

Lookin At Lucky drew the dreaded inside post in 2010, goltrapped along the rail and finished sixth. In 2001, Point Given was the heavy favorite and wound up fifth. He went on to win the l'reakness and Belmont Slakes, the final two legs ortlle Triple Crown.

In many respecl$, he should be the favorite. In this field, he's only carrying the third·best morning line odds at (i ·1 behind Bodemeisler (4- 1) and U nion Rags (9-2). Then again, neither was Super Saver in 2010, Pletcher and WmSlar's last derby winner.

_ ......... '""'_ ...... Exercise ride, George Alva.ez takes Kentucky Deroy entrant Bodemeiste, fo, a workout at Chu,chill Downs on Wednesday In

GemolOgist has been largely untested, topping Alpha and Optimizer in prep races. 'lbose horses fell apart against high-level competition such as Union Rags.

Tum t>:> BAFf"ERT, B6 Tum tu GEMOLOGiST. 86

Jenkins hurdles into forefront North Hardin junior is red hot

Police: Seau found dead at his California home

By J OSH CLAYWELL jcla~II@'h.nt ..... n""l'fl ... rom

By GIll.lAN FLACCUS Th~ i\ooo<lO.ltd 1'\_

O ver the last several weeks, TamaraJ enkins OCEANSIDE, Calif, has been on fire. Former N FL star JWlior Sean

The North Hardin junior has ascended in was found shatto death at his the Class 3·A state rankings in each of her four home Wednesday morning in events and is projected to finish on the medal whal police said appeared to podium in every event at tile state meet later be a soicide. He was 43. this month. Police Chief Frdnk McCoy

~ Practice, practice, practice, ~ Jenkins said said Scau's girlfriend reported when asked what it takes to perfoml at such a flllding him unconscious wilh high level. ~ I've been running since I was in a gunshot wOWld to the chest sixth grade. I just started hurdles last year. At alld lifesaving efforts were un-first, il was really difficult. I'm still struggling a successfuL A gun was found little bit, but I'm trying my best to listen to near him, McCoy said. Olach Uanlcs Webb) and do what he tells me Seau's mother appeared be-to do. fore reporters, weeping un-

~l want to be top three in evervthing 1 do," controllably. • J "I don't understand ... I'm

she added. "Top eight b good, but I want 10 be shocked," Luisa Sean cried top three."

J enkins is mnked first in Ihe 300'meler hor- outH, d er son gave no in ication

dles, third in the 200 dash, seventh in Ihe 100 of a problem when she spoke dash and eighth in the 100 hurdles. to him by phone earlier this

That's an unusual combination, especial ly week, she said. on the high school level. Bul if anyone can do "He's joking to me, he it, Webb said it's J enkins. She's proven her called me a 'hometri rl, '" she

ch . ht ~ In.1P1CKmIlho__ ''· coo og Kl at. Ho,th Haldln lunio, Tama,a Jenkins Is ,anked In the top said.

"II's rarely done, but I've seen it before," "-'" W • • , ,'.,do'" !'nQ. eight In the . tate In the 100. and 300.meter h,udtes and .x;"..."... un.

_SLOWlOWNSONIIho __ •

Naw England Patrtola linebacker Junio, Seau holds the Lama, Hunt Trophy aftel defeating the San Diego Cha,gers, 21-12 In the AFC championship game Jan. 20, 2ooB, In FOl!boroulh, Man,

Southern California before go-ing 10 the San Diego Chargers, whom he led to the Super Bowl following the 19!H season.

Tum '" SEAU, 81 Tum "'JENKINS, 117 tile 100 and 200 dashes. backer with the University of +---------------------------------------

AUTO RACINGNASCAR Nationwide Series at Talladega, Ala.Pole Qualifying Noon ESPN2NASCAR Sprint Cup at Talladega, Ala.Practice 2 p.m. SPEEDFinal Practice 3:30 p.m. SPEEDARCA at Talladega, Ala.Race 5 p.m. SPEEDBASEBALLMLBPhillies at Nationals or White Sox at Tigers 7 p.m. MLBReds at Pirates 7 p.m. FSN OhioCollegeFlorida at Kentucky 7 p.m. CSSSouth Carolina at Arkansas 8 p.m. ESPNUBASKETBALLNBA Playoffs: Conference QuarterfinalsGame 3: Hawks at Celtics 7 p.m. ESPNGame 3: Bulls at 76ers 8 p.m. ESPNGame 3: Lakers at Nuggets 10:30 p.m. ESPN2BOXINGWBC USNBC Super Featherweight TitleDe Leon (42-4-0) vs. Lazcano (24-2-0) 11 p.m. FSNGOLFEuropean PGA Tour: Open de Espana at Sevilla, SpainSecond Round 8:30 a.m. TGCPGA Tour: Wells Fargo Championship at Charlotte, N.C.Second Round 3 p.m. TGCChampions Tour: Insperity Championship at The Woodlands, TexasFirst Round 7:30 p.m. TGCHOCKEYNHL Playoffs: Conference SemifinalsGame 4: Predators at Coyotes 7:30 p.m. NBC SportsHORSE RACINGNTRA at LouisvilleKentucky Oaks 5 p.m. NBC Sports

BASEBALLMLBYankees at Royals or Indians at White Sox 8 p.m. MLBCollegeFlorida at Kentucky 7:30 p.m. ESPNUBASKETBALLNBA Playoffs: Conference QuarterfinalsGame 3: Heat at Knicks 7 p.m. TNTGOLFEuropean PGA Tour: Open de Espana at Sevilla, SpainFirst Round 8:30 a.m. TGCPGA Tour: Wells Fargo Championship at Charlotte, N.C.First Round 3 p.m. TGCHOCKEYNHL Playoffs: Conference SemifinalsGame 3: Flyers at Devils 7:30 p.m. NBC SportsGame 3: Blues at Kings 10 p.m. NBC SportsIIHF World Championships: Pool Play at HelsinkiUnited States vs. France 5 a.m. NBC SportsLACROSSEMen’s College: Big East Tournament SemifinalsSt. John’s vs. Notre Dame 4:30 p.m. ESPNUSyracuse vs. Villanova (same-day tape) 11 p.m. ESPNU

PREP BASEBALLJohn Hardin at Bullitt Central 5 p.m.Louisville Whitefield at Elizabethtown 6 p.m.Meade County at Hancock County 6 p.m.Russell County at Central Hardin 6 p.m.PREP SOFTBALLElizabethtown at Breckinridge County 6 p.m.Fort Knox at Hart County 6 p.m.Owensboro Catholic Sports Warehouse Classic (Day 1-of-2)Pool 1: Meade County vs. Whitesville Trinity 6:30 p.m.Pool 1: Central Hardin vs. Allen Co.-Scottsville 8 p.m.Pool 2: Meade County vs. Greenwood 8 p.m.PREP TENNISFort Knox at Taylor County 5 p.m.PREP TRACK & FIELDLaRue County at Green County TBA

PREP BASEBALLFort Knox at North Hardin 5:30 p.m.John Hardin at Central Hardin 5:30 p.m. HCEC-TVElizabethtown at Christian Academy of Louisville 8 p.m.PREP SOFTBALLHart County at LaRue County 5:30 p.m.John Hardin at Fort Knox 5:30 p.m.Meade County at Central Hardin 5:30 p.m.Elizabethtown at North Hardin 6 p.m.PREP TENNISNelson County at Fort Knox 5 p.m.PREP TRACK & FIELDLouisville Male InvitationalNorth Hardin TBAOldham County InvitationalNorth Hardin TBABardstown InvitationalElizabethtown, Fort Knox TBA

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2012B2

LOTTERIES

ON THE AIR

TENNISBOYS’ PREP

TUESDAY’S MATCHESELIZABETHTOWN 3, LOUISVILLE BALLARD 2

Results from Wednesday’s match in Elizabethtown:Singles

Reza Haider (E) def. Dane Mendelson (B), 6-4, 6-1Matthew Vicente (B) def. Bilal Ahmed (E), 6-1, retired(injury)Faizan Bhatti (E) def. Ryan Ha (B), 6-2, 6-1

Doubles

Daniel Crain/Griffin Davis (E) def. Chase Rydeen/TylerHorne (B), 6-0, 6-3C.J. Crawford/Elijah Brown (B) def. Nathan Henson/FaizanMovania (E), 6-1, 7-5

Doubles Exhibitions

Ibrahim Siddiqui/Hassan Nasir (E) def. TaehoonLee/Bradley Whipple (B), 8-2Ben Mars/Ken Karber (B) def. Hunain Abri/Ameer Haider(E), 8-2Jackson Shaw/Zohair Hameed (E) def. Daniel Prater/NickHorne (B), 8-2UP NEXT: Elizabethtown hosts the 5th Region TennisTournament at 10 a.m. Saturday at University Drive Park.

JOHN HARDIN 3, LARUE COUNTY 2

Results from Wednesday’s match in Hodgenville:Singles

Keiren Bowen (LC) def. Carson McCann (JH), 6-0, 6-1Jared Anderson (JH) def. Lucas Pepper (LC), 6-1, 6-1

Doubles

Zach Lee/Trevor Sanders (LC) def. Steven Lau/Tyler Edlin(JH), 6-3, 6-3Brody Parker/Blake McQuown (JH) def. RyanHornback/Tyler Skaggs (LC), 6-0, 6-0Gilbert Maldonado/Sawyer Brown (JH) def. NickChantharasinh/John Michael Lawler (LC), 8-0UP NEXT: John Hardin and LaRue County play in the 5thRegion Tennis Tournament at 10 a.m. Saturday at UniversityDrive Park in Elizabethtown.

GIRLS’ PREP

WEDNESDAY’S MATCHES

LOUISVILLE BALLARD 4, ELIZABETHTOWN 1

Results from Wednesday’s match in Elizabethtown:Singles

Chloe Chanley (B) def. AnnLauren Fiepke (E), 6-1, 7-6 (8-6)Natalie Fiepke (E) def. Marjorie Spears (B), 6-2, 6-3Allison Weedman (B) def. Lauran Berger (E), 6-2, 7-5

Doubles

Thalia Brenan/Christine Crawford (B) def. MackenzieSnow/Mary-Chapin Snow (E), 6-0, 6-2Lily McDonogh/Julia Dillon (B) def. Sydney Davis/LaurenRiney (E), 6-1, 6-3

Singles Exhibitions

Emma Crush (B) def. Carley Pyles (E), 8-4UP NEXT: Elizabethtown hosts the 5th Region TennisTournament at 10 a.m. Saturday at University Drive Park.

JOHN HARDIN 3, LARUE COUNTY 2

Results from Wednesday’s match in Hodgenville:Singles

Michelle Seymour (LC) def. Katie Ragland (JH), 6-2, 6-2Nancy Howell (LC) def. Rachel Boswell (JH), 6-0, 6-1Amanda Adyani (LC) def. Aliyah Bilal (JH), 6-7 (5-7), 6-3, 10-6

Doubles

Amelia Miller/Paige Nalley (LC) def. Bri Anderson/KristineHerrera (JH), 3-6, 6-2, 10-1Haylee Best/Madison Lee (LC) def. Kayla Skees/KellyConklin (JH), 6-0, 6-1UP NEXT: John Hardin and LaRue County play in the 5thRegion Tennis Tournament at 10 a.m. Saturday at UniversityDrive Park in Elizabethtown.

LINCOLN TRAIL

HEARTLAND CONFERENCE MEET

CECILIA — Results from Tuesday’s meet at Central HardinHigh School:

GIRLS

TEAM RESULTS

1. North Hardin (NH) 187 Points2. Fort Knox (FK) 1104. Elizabethtown (E) 86.505. John Hardin (JH) 757. Meade County (MC) 38.508. Central Hardin (CH) 289. LaRue County (LC) 23

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

100-Meter Dash

1. Tamara Jenkins, NH 12.513. Raven Graves, NH 13.145. Regine Stateman, JH 13.726. Jordan Nuccitelli, E 13.857. Ashley Lampkin, JH 13.888. Kierra Priest, FK 13.93

10. Veronica Thompson, CH 14.1312. Whitney Tennant, FK 14.1613. Jessica Blue, CH 14.4514. Shaila Winston, LC 14.6016. Melisa Smith, MC 14.9917. Haley Anderson, E 15.3419. Maggie Sherrard, E 15.8520. Logan Grant, LC 16.10200-Meter Dash

1. Tamara Jenkins, NH 25.763. Raven Graves, NH 27.204. Monica Bowles, FK 27.375. Regine Stateman, JH 28.127. Emily Richardson, E 28.278. Ashley Lampkin, JH 28.349. Zantori Dickerson, FK 28.80

11. Damdee Arada, CH 29.6212. Rebecca Snyder, E 29.7413. Alisha Durbin, LC 30.0714. Tiana Watkins, CH 30.2015. Patricia Gibson, LC 30.6816. Courtney Atcher, E 31.1717. Melisa Smith, MC 32.19400-Meter Dash

2. Monica Bowles, FK 1:01.313. Brianna Woodson, NH 1:02.044. Zantori Dickerson, FK 1:02.176. Jazmine Byrd, NH 1:04.727. Damdee Arada, CH 1:04.928. Madison Smith, E 1:05.269. Shonte Williams, MC 1:06.32

10. Brittany Whitworth, E 1:06.5212. Sara Canada, JH 1:08.3313. Taylor Kuklinski, E 1:08.3414. Erica Lampkin, JH 1:09.7116. Abby French, LC 1:14.7918. Nichole Thomas, LC 1:22.27XX. J’Anna Jones, JH 1:08.09800-Meter Run

1. Mackenzie Pennington, CH 2:28.852. Jillian Shufelt, NH 2:31.683. Lexy Hazle, E 2:32.454. Inna Bezhenar, JH 2:35.836. Amarah Reed, LC 2:38.058. Nina Kersey, JH 2:40.509. Danielle Fabel, MC 2:44.80

10. Michaela Hurd, MC 2:46.7212. Mariah Wiseman, LC 2:48.9913. Tamia Taylor, NH 2:50.8814. Becky Eaton, FK 2:54.2915. Alyssa Kohler, FK 2:58.791,600-Meter Run

1. Katie Lever, JH 5:27.332. Hannah Godfrey, E 5:43.224. Sydney Hill, FK 6:00.165. Anne-Elizabeth Mason, E 6:01.596. Molly Haebig, JH 6:02.227. Leah Draland, E 6:03.198. Hannah Corbin, NH 6:12.579. Kristina Durbin, LC 6:14.45

10. Lashauna Reed, NH 6:21.2911. Tori Briggs, CH 6:22.2812. Chelsea Pipes, MC 6:22.5313. Becky Eaton, FK 6:28.1414. Jessica Slyfield, MC 6:31.3316. Harley Keller, LC 6:56.013,200-Meter Run

1. Katie Lever, JH 11:41.192. Abbie Chandler, CH 12:24.063. Rachel Warden, E 12:48.674. Sydney Hill, FK 12:54.375. Kaitlyn Arel, JH 12:54.547. Michaela Lieb, CH 13:07.888. Kaylea Neal, MC 13:10.18

11. Kristina Durbin, LC 14:51.4812. Hannah King, MC 14:54.3713. Amanda Brewer, LC 15:14.34100-Meter Hurdles

1. Kiara Austin, FK 15.652. Tamara Jenkins, NH 16.353. Regene Gill, FK 16.484. Tori King, NH 18.205. Alisha Durbin, LC 18.608. Brianna Edmunds, NH 19.659. Taylor Kuklinski, E 19.82

10. Lenay Golden, CH 19.8413. Amanda Brewer, LC 21.9314. Jordan Danbury, E 22.0815. Miranda Machine, MC 22.9116. Emma Bell, MC 22.98300-Meter Hurdles

1. Tamara Jenkins, NH 44.802. Regene Gill, FK 48.803. Jessica Gabhart, E 49.044. Alexis Shelby, NH 50.857. Tori King, NH 53.988. Alisha Durbin, LC 54.099. Jordan Danbury, E 56.22

10. Lenay Golden, CH 56.6713. Kendra Ball, CH 58.9714. Amanda Brewer, LC 1:01.7515. Emma Bell, MC 1:03.50400-Meter Relay

1. North Hardin 52.35Jasmine Wilson Brianna EdmundsRaven Graves Daevion Mahone

2. John Hardin 52.69Patricia Anderson Regine StatemanAshley Lampkin Latisha Malloy

4. Meade County 55.83Melisa Smith LeAnna LuneyDanielle Fabel Kelsey Clater

5. Central Hardin 55.97Lenay Golden Nathalie FusterVeronica Thompson Jessica Blue

6. Fort Knox 56.91Cherice Cobb Aysa HarrisKierra Priest Whitney Tennant

8. LaRue County 57.64Shelbi Brooks Sadie PetersDestinee Young Octianna Phillips

9. Elizabethtown 59.36Rebecca Snyder Kyleigh AdamsCarly Dyrdek Jordyn Patterson800-Meter Relay

1. Fort Knox 1:46.97Zantori Dickerson Regene GillAysa Harris Monica Bowles

2. North Hardin 1:47.86Raven Graves Alexis ShelbyDomeneque Taft Jazmine Byrd

3. John Hardin 1:50.69Patricia Anderson Regine StatemanLatisha Malloy Ashley Lampkin

4. Meade County 1:52.59Shonte Williams LeAnna LuneyKelsey Clater Marley Stanfield

7. Elizabethtown 1:57.64Rebecca Snyder Jordyn PattersonCarly Dyrdek Madison Smith

8. Central Hardin 1:58.36Jessica Blue Veronica ThompsonSkyler Sissoko Nathalie Fuster

9. LaRue County 2:01.01Destinee Young Patricia GibsonShelbi Brooks Octianna Phillips1,600-Meter Relay

1. Fort Knox 4:10.81Kiara Austin Monica BowlesZantori Dickerson Regene Gill

2. North Hardin 4:13.07Brianna Woodson Jazmine ByrdAlexis Shelby Jillian Shufelt

3. Meade County 4:20.35Shonte Williams Ashlee DavisKelsey Clater Marley Stanfield

5. Elizabethtown 4:25.45Brittany Whitworth Lexy HazleJessica Gabhart Madison Smith

6. LaRue County 4:43.37Mariah Wiseman Amarah ReedAlisha Durbin Nichole Thomas

8. Central Hardin 4:53.31Mallory Briggs Cynthia CaseDamdee Arada Kendra Ball3,200-Meter Relay

1. Elizabethtown 10:23.99Katherine Kennedy Hannah GodfreyBrittany Whitworth Lexy Hazle

2. John Hardin 10:26.91Inna Bezhenar Molly HaebigNina Kersey Chrystal Guzman

3. North Hardin 10:52.16Jillian Shufelt Hannah CorbinTamia Taylor Lashauna Reed

4. LaRue County 10:53.85Mariah Wiseman Nichole ThomasKristina Durbin Amarah Reed

5. Fort Knox 10:58.41Becky Eaton Aysa HarrisSydney Hill Emily Kiphuth

7. Meade County 11:15.88Danielle Fabel Chelsea PipesAshlee Davis Kaylea NealHigh Jump

1. Chanel Roberts, NH 4-10.003. Kaylyn Cecil, E 4-08.005. Misha Jakes, LC 4-04.005. Becky Eaton, FK 4-04.006. Darien Huff, E 4-04.006. LeAnna Luney, MC 4-04.00

10. Emily Kiphuth, FK 4-00.00Triple Jump

1. Kiara Austin, FK 37-07.002. Brianna Woodson, NH 33-10.003. Brittany Kaatz, JH 31-00.504. Darien Huff, E 31-00.007. Jazmine Byrd, NH 30-04.008. Kaylyn Cecil, E 30-02.509. Nichole Thomas, LC 27-02.00

10. Nathalie Fuster, CH 25-11.5012. Kylah Massie, LC 22-08.00XX. Claire Ratliff, E 27-06.50Long Jump

1. Brianna Woodson, NH 16-01.002. Kiara Austin, FK 15-06.503. Domeneque Taft, NH 14-10.004. Shonte Williams, MC 14-06.505. Darien Huff, E 14-01.507. Brittany Kaatz, JH 14-00.00

10. Carly Dyrdek, E 13-03.0011. Shaila Winston, LC 12-06.50Pole Vault

1. Jessica Gabhart, E 9-00.003. Brittany Ester, NH 6-06.004. Kentura Newman, FK 6-00.00

XX. Lauren Chew, FK NHXX. Whitney Danbury, E 6-06.00Discus Throw

1. Harley Domschke, NH 96-11.503. Paige Pettel, NH 85-09.755. Courtney Owens, FK 75-06.506. Sheridan Myers, LC 72-107. Lindsey Larrington, E 72-06.508. Maya Luney, MC 71-019. Jordyn Patterson, E 70-09.50

12. Katrina Sanders, JH 64-1113. Sarah Sutterley, MC 62-0314. Kelli Reidling, CH 57-11Shot Put

1. Chanel Roberts, NH 39-06.002. Maya Luney, MC 33-06.003. Shay Scott, NH 33-03.004. LeAnna Luney, MC 30-11.005. Ngozi Akukwe, E 29-06.008. Katrina Sanders, JH 27-07.009. Courtney Owens, FK 26-04.00

11. Lindsey Larrington, E 23-08.0013. Sheridan Myers, LC 21-08.00

BOYS

TEAM RESULTS

1. North Hardin (NH) 176 Points2. Central Hardin (CH) 1054. Meade County (MC) 745. John Hardin (JH) 736. Elizabethtown (E) 667. Fort Knox (FK) 568. LaRue County (LC) 32

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

100-Meter Dash

1. Antoine Keys, CH 11.292. Avery Price, NH 11.533. Jared Cromartie, CH 11.874. John Clark, MC 11.915. Jeffery Washington, NH 11.926. Shawn Sessions, JH 11.937. Matt Morgan, E 11.948. Quensie Brown, JH 12.069. Cody Thompson, LC 12.31

10. Jonathan Jantzen, MC 12.3613. Rob Benjamin, LC 12.56200-Meter Dash

1. Antoine Keys, CH 22.522. Avery Price, NH 22.733. Trevon Johnson, NH 23.044. Dominic Dingle, FK 23.615. Reed Johnson, FK 23.796. Jansen Flood, E 23.827. Shawn Sessions, JH 24.02

10. Korie Cleveland, CH 25.6211. Mason Ballard, CH 25.9914. Ashton Lancaster, MC 26.4015. Rob Benjamin, LC 26.8816. Justin Davis, LC 28.98400-Meter Dash

1. Antoine Keys, CH 50.612. Josh Ortega, NH 50.623. Dylan Massey, MC 51.564. Randy Young, LC 52.615. Darius Sessions, JH 53.727. Andre Wingate, FK 54.59

10. T.J. Gordon, CH 56.3311. Brendan Franco, E 57.4812. Stevie Packer, NH 1:00.30800-Meter Run

1. Tyler Breeds, NH 2:00.083. Christian Wright, CH 2:03.514. Brandt Martin, CH 2:05.675. Jonathan Haws, JH 2:05.736. Thomas Machine, MC 2:10.077. Adrian Stewart, JH 2:11.058. Connor Swanson, MC 2:14.379. Stevie Packer, NH 2:14.95

10. Redmond Johnson, FK 2:15.0411. Adam Sandidge, LC 2:17.6214. Evan McKinley, E 2:28.5816. Richard Thackrey, FK 2:32.9317. Trevor Wallace, LC 2:34.4818. Jeremy McCathern, E 2:38.701,600-Meter Run

1. Marcus Terrell, NH 4:37.843. Dakota Waldecker, MC 4:39.674. Josh Ortega, NH 4:40.356. Will Strickland, MC 4:53.847. Adam Sandidge, LC 4:57.358. Charles Warden, E 5:07.629. William Anderson, CH 5:09.91

10. Darren Cruz, JH 5:12.7610. Johannesburg Boulware, JH 5:12.7613. Shane England, E 5:36.35

15. Raymundo Perez, LC 5:43.5316. Mateo Kuhl, FK 5:46.603,200-Meter Run

1. Eddie Weaver, NH 10:16.412. Brandon Ingas, NH 10:17.033. Jonathan Howard, MC 10:24.044. Nathan Crowdus, JH 10:33.995. Hunter Hood, CH 10:34.056. Jacob Waldecker, MC 10:39.918. Michael Price, CH 11:03.659. Redmond Johnson, FK 11:13.85

13. Shane England, E 12:33.1814. James Brown, FK 15:52.88110-Meter Hurdles

1. Bryce Meers, NH 15.122. Akio Tonge, FK 15.573. Dante Johnson, NH 15.624. Malon Kennedy, CH 15.765. James Washington, E 15.926. Lucas Butler, MC 17.338. David Hodges, CH 17.97

12. James Dumont, MC 21.98300-Meter Hurdles

1. Cody Thompson, LC 41.722. Eric Avant, JH 41.823. Akio Tonge, FK 42.024. Malon Kennedy, CH 42.715. Bryce Meers, NH 43.456. Dewayne Evans, JH 43.987. Lucas Butler, MC 44.61

10. Dante Johnson, NH 45.3011. Blake Heibert, LC 46.0412. Ashton Lancaster, MC 48.2114. P.J. Larkin, CH 49.32400-Meter Relay

1. North Hardin 43.17Vincent Dobbins Kirk OxendineAvery Price Bryce Meers

2. Central Hardin 43.94Jared Cromartie Malon KennedyT.J. Gordon Antoine Keys

3. Elizabethtown 45.61Tyler Brashear Clarence HoltJansen Flood Matt Morgan

4. Fort Knox 45.62Dominic Dingle Josh EllisReed Johnson Akio Tonge

5. Meade County 46.16John Clark Tylor PinkardJonathan Jantzen Wyatt Bean800-Meter Relay

1. North Hardin 1:30.39Jeremy Brown Josh OrtegaJeffery Washington Avery Price

2. Fort Knox 1:33.94Dominic Dingle Josh EllisReed Johnson Andre Wingate

3. Meade County 1:35.26Tylor Pinkard Dylan MasseyMitchell Wills Wyatt Bean

4. John Hardin 1:36.18Kenyon Berry Trevoris WilsonDewayne Evans Corey Malloy

7. Elizabethtown 1:42.40Tyler Brashear Ronald PhillipsMatt Morgan Jansen Flood

8. Central Hardin 1:42.59Korie Cleveland Marcos FusterBram Stone Jericho Gray10. LaRue County 1:46.21Rob Benjamin Justin DavisAustin Parrish Raymundo Perez1,600-Meter Relay

1. North Hardin 3:27.94Dante Johnson Bryce MeersKirk Oxendine Avery Price

2. Meade County 3:34.04Tylor Pinkard Dakota WaldeckerDylan Massey Mitchell Wills

3. Central Hardin 3:44.83Malon Kennedy T.J. GordonBrandt Martin Christian Wright

4. LaRue County 3:51.49Randy Young Cody ThompsonBlake Heibert Dalton Lawson

6. Elizabethtown 3:58.67Tyler Brashear Brendan FrancoCharles Warden John Chambers3,200-Meter Relay

1. North Hardin 8:13.83Josh Ortega Stevie PackerMarcus Terrell Tyler Breeds

2. John Hardin 8:36.68Johannesburg Boulware Jonathan HawsKamren Parker Corey Malloy

4. Meade County 8:39.90Dakota Waldecker Jacob WaldeckerWill Strickland Connor Swanson

6. Fort Knox 9:21.94Redmond Johnson Adam KiphuthRichard Thackrey Darren Starbuck

7. LaRue County 9:31.91Adam Sandidge Austin ParrishDalton Lawson Raymundo Perez

8. Elizabethtown 9:43.75Jeremy McCathern Evan McKinleyShane England Charles WardenHigh Jump

3. Chris Larrington, E 5-10.004. Justin Mosier, MC 5-08.006. SeLess Otey, FK 5-06.008. Kirk Oxendine, NH 5-06.009. Rashaan Allen, FK 5-04.00

10. Darius Sessions, JH 5-02.0012. Martel McCullough, MC 5-00.00XX. James Washington, E NHTriple Jump

1. Eric Avant, JH 43-00.002. Jared Cromartie, CH 41-01.003. Jeffery Washington, NH 40-09.506. Andre Wingate, FK 39-05.507. Theo Randles, NH 39-03.008. T.J. Gordon, CH 38-11.009. Blake Heibert, LC 37-10.00

10. Tylor Pinkard, MC 37-01.5012. Dontre woodruff, NH 29-02.00Long Jump

1. Jared Cromartie, CH 21-01.002. Eric Avant, JH 20-01.504. Jansen Flood, E 18-06.505. Kevin Dyer, NH 18-05.507. John Clark, MC 18-01.008. SeLess Otey, FK 18-00.00

11. Matt Morgan, E 17-00.5012. Randy Young, LC 16-04.0013. Debrio McNeal, CH 16-02.5014. Jeremy Brown, NH 14-03.50Pole Vault

1. Alex Harber, JH 13-00.004. John Chambers, E 12-00.005. Antonio Parker, NH 11-00.006. Andre Dean, FK 10-06.007. Jacob Stefanko, NH 9-06.008. Hyrum Dean, FK 9-06.009. Seth Anderson, E 7-00.00

Discus Throw

1. Tyler Ginn, E 134-022. Jackson Venegas, LC 125-043. Cody Fow, E 124-054. Josh Burries, NH 117-08.755. Patrick Graffree, CH 117-006. Aaron Stark, FK 105-09.757. Aaron House, NH 105-078. Rashaan Allen, FK 105-03.75

10. Wyatt Bean, MC 98-05.2514. James Hodges, CH 88-02.2516. Larry Mullins, LC 80-04.7517. Shane Stockwell, MC 79-07Shot Put

1. Tyler Ginn, E 47-07.002. Aaron House, NH 46-08.003. Preston O’Brien, MC 45-06.004. Josh Burries, NH 42-00.005. Patrick Graffree, CH 41-08.007. Cody Fow, E 40-00.00

10. Rashaan Allen, FK 36-09.0011. Jackson Venegas, LC 36-04.0012. Aaron Stark, FK 35-09.0014. James Hodges, CH 33-06.0015. Donald Tefft, E 31-08.0016. Larry Mullins, LC 30-11.0019. Garrett Greenwell, MC 21-09.00

NBA PLAYOFFS

SCORES & SCHEDULEFIRST ROUND (BEST-OF-7)EASTERN CONFERENCE

Chicago 1, Philadelphia 1Saturday, April 28: Chicago 103, Philadelphia 91Tuesday, May 1: Philadelphia 109, Chicago 92Friday, May 4: Chicago at Philadelphia, 8 p.m.Sunday, May 6: Chicago at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.Tuesday, May 8: Philadelphia at Chicago, 8 or 9:30 p.m.x-Thursday, May 10: Chicago at Philadelphia, TBDx-Saturday, May 12: Philadelphia at Chicago, TBD

Miami 2, New York 0Saturday, April 28: Miami 100, New York 67Monday, April 30: Miami 104, New York 94Thursday, May 3: Miami at New York, 7 p.m.Sunday, May 6: Miami at New York, 3:30 p.m.x-Wednesday, May 9: New York at Miami, TBDx-Friday, May 11: Miami at New York, TBDx-Sunday, May 13: New York at Miami, TBD

Indiana 2, Orlando 1Saturday, April 28: Orlando 81, Indiana 77Monday, April 30: Indiana 93, Orlando 78Wednesday, May 2: Indiana 97, Orlando 74Saturday, May 5: Indiana at Orlando, 2 p.m.Tuesday, May 8: Orlando at Indiana, TBDx-Friday, May 11: Indiana at Orlando, TBDx-Sunday, May 13: Orlando at Indiana, TBD

Atlanta 1, Boston 1Sunday, April 29: Atlanta 83, Boston 74Tuesday, May 1: Boston 87, Atlanta 80Friday, May 4: Atlanta at Boston, 7:30 p.m.Sunday, May 6: Atlanta at Boston, 7 p.m.

FRIDAYEvent Time Station

AROUND THE AREA

FRIDAYEvent Time Station

TODAYEvent Time Station

TODAYEvent Time Station

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

Spurs cruise past Jazz, take 2-0 series lead

SAN ANTONIO — Tony Parker scored 18points and the San Antonio Spurs handed Utah itssecond-worst playoff loss, beating the Jazz, 114-83on Wednesday night to take a 2-0 lead in the first-round series.

NBA Coach of the Year Gregg Popovich practi-cally put the Spurs on autopilot after a 20-0 run inthe second quarter that stunned the Jazz, who hadvowed to play better after the Spurs easily wonGame 1. But this loss was even more humiliating.

The Jazz never quite greeted Parker with thehard fouls the All-Star was supposed to have com-ing, and the Utah frontcourt of Al Jefferson andPaul Millsap wasn’t any more imposing on offense.Jefferson scored 10 points and Millsap had nine.

The only bigger embarrassment for the Jazz inthe playoffs was a 42-point loss to Michael Jordanand the Chicago Bulls in the 1998 NBA Finals. Itwas the most lopsided postseason win for the Spurssince beating Denver by 28 in 2005. San Antonio’splayoff record is a 40-point victory over Denver in1983.

Tim Duncan finished with 12 points and 13 re-bounds for the Spurs, and Kawhi Leonard had 17points.

Game 3 is Saturday night in Salt Lake City.

Pacers roll to 97-74 win to grab 2-1 series lead over Magic

ORLANDO, Fla. — Danny Granger had 26points and nine rebounds, Roy Hibbert added 18points and 10 rebounds, and Indiana beat theOrlando Magic to a take a 2-1 series lead.

The Pacers regained home-court advantage withthe victory, riding good shooting early and buildinga 29-point lead in the fourth quarter. They alsodominated scoring underneath thanks to a 46-33 re-bounding edge and have outscored the Magic, 81-43 in the third quarter in the series.

Glen Davis led the Magic with 22 points, and J.J.Redick added 13. The Magic never led, struggled toget any scoring in the paint, and made a series-lowfive 3-pointers.

Game 4 is Saturday in Orlando. TRACK

BASKETBALL

KENTUCKYWednesday MiddayPick 3: 7-7-1Pick 4: 5-0-6-6Wednesday EveningPick 3: 9-8-7Pick 4: 7-5-5-4Cash Ball: 12-15-30-31, Cash Ball 11

Cash Ball Kicker: 5-1-1-3-15 Card Cash: QC-7S-AC-JC-6CPOWERBALLWednesday EveningNumbers: 7-8-33-38-50Powerball 29Estimated Jackpot: TBDCash Option: TBD

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2012 B3

Sunday - Friday Home Delivery� 3 Months for $40.61� 6 Months for $74.27� 1 Year for $131.35

Name: _________________________________________________________________

Address: _______________________________________________________________

City: _______________________________________State: _________ Zip: _________

Phone: _________________________ Email Address (required):_________________

� Check EnclosedCharge my: � Visa � MasterCard � Discover � AMEX

Credit Card #: Exp. Date:

Signature:

It’s in the paper.

Sunday Only Home Delivery� 3 Months for $22.05� 6 Months for $37.13� 1 Year for $70.78

� YES! START MY SUBSCRIPTION TODAY!

Call 270-505-1770 today. Or go to www.thenewsenterprise.com. Or Mail to:The News-Enterprise, 408 West Dixie, Elizabethtown, KY 42701

Local delivery only. Mail rates are available call 270-505-1770

The News-Enterprise includes: Local News, Homes Section, Over 25 Specialty Issues,

Club News, Classifieds, TV

Listings, Coupons, World News, Obits,

School News, Sports, Church News...

DAILY!!!

Get The News-Enterprise, Hardin County’s ONLY daily newspaper delivered to you home... TODAY!

We’re bringing the news home to you!

Newspaper Classifieds

Can Sell Your Item?

“We rented our property.We always get good results with

The News-Enterprise.” – Debbie Milling

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 270-928-5575

Thank you for trusting The News-EnterpriseClassifieds to sell your items.

Call 270-765-3862to place your classified ad today

Advertising in

P R E P R O U N D U P

Wilsons power Green Wave to comeback winThe News-Enterprise

Junior Jake Wilson hit a grandslam and senior Bo Wilson had athree-run homer as host MeadeCounty rallied past 11th Districtrival Hancock County onWednesday, 12-7.

The homers ignited the come-back after the Green Wave (16-5overall, 3-0 district) had fallen be-hind by two runs going to thebottom of the sixth.

Junior Kaleb Lancaster had asingle, double and two RBIs,while senior Andrew Zabel had asingle and triple for MeadeCounty, which won for the sixthtime in seven games.

Bo Wilson (6-1) picked up the

win with two innings of relief. Hestruck out three and gave up twohits.MEADE COUNTY 12, HANCOCK COUNTY 7

R H E

Hancock County 000 025 0 7 7 1Meade County 101 307 x 1212 1Brown, Keown (2), Ramey (3), McBride (5),Allard (6) and Nelson. Garrett Ledford, BoWilson (6) and Brady Smith. WP: Bo Wilson(6-1). LP: Allard. 2B: Nelson (HC), Robinson(HC), Brown (HC), Smith (MC), KalebLancaster (MC), Ledford (MC). 3B: AndrewZabel (MC). HR: Jake Wilson (MC), Bo Wilson(MC).UP NEXT: Meade County plays at NelsonCounty at 6 p.m. Monday.

NO. 21 BULLITT EAST 8, NORTHHARDIN 6 (9 INNINGS). The hostTrojans (15-11) rallied to tie thegame at 6 in the bottom of thesixth, but the Chargers scored

twice in the ninth to win for the13th time in their last 14 games.

Senior Brady Patterson dou-bled and scored a run, while sen-ior Antonio Simmons singled andscored two runs.

North Hardin fell to 2-6 in itslast eight games.

BULLITT EAST 8, NORTH HARDIN 6

R H E

Bullitt East 300 300 002 8 4 0North Hardin 003 021 000 6 6 2Sterns, Wood (6), Gonzalez (7) and McMillen.Echevarria, Baker (4) and Boyles. WP:

Gonzalez. LP: Baker (2-2). 2B: Money (BE),Brady Patterson (NH). HR: Richardson (BE).UP NEXT: North Hardin hosts Fort Knox at5:30 p.m. today.

LOUISVILLE FERN CREEK 13, FORTKNOX 6. The host Tigers led 11-1after three innings as the Eagles(3-19) fell to 1-12 in their last 13

games.Freshman Matt Borowski had

two singles and an RBI for FortKnox, while seventh-graderTanner Murray had a single and adouble and senior Matt Hubnerhad two singles.

FERN CREEK 13, FORT KNOX 6

R H E

Fort Knox 100 221 0 6 8 6Fern Creek 335 020 x 1312 1Ryan Borowski, Matt Hubner (2) and MattBorowski. Hutzelman, Sanders (4) and Bibb.WP: Sanders. LP: R. Borowski. 2B: TannerMurray (FK).UP NEXT: Fort Knox plays at North Hardin at5:30 p.m. today.

SOFTBALLMEADE COUNTY 9, BRECKINRIDGE

COUNTY 2. Seniors Ashlee Sirenoand Nicole Brown each had twodoubles and an RBI and sopho-

more Ashley Nikolao had twosingles and four RBIs to lead thevisiting Lady Waves past districtrival Breckinridge County.

Meade County (12-10, 4-0)won for the third time in fourgames.

Sophomore Sarah Greer (3-2)got the win. She struck out threeand gave up two unearned runsand one walk.

MEADE COUNTY 9,

BRECKINRIDGE COUNTY 2

R H E

Meade County 101 042 1 9 7 2Breckinridge Co.000 000 2 2 4 2Sarah Greer, Brittany Lancaster (4), NeelyRhodes (6) and Megan Aebersold. Lee andEmbry. WP: Greer (3-2). LP: Lee. 2B: AshleeSireno (MC) 2, Nicole Brown (MC) 2.UP NEXT: Meade County plays at No. 14Central Hardin at 5:30 p.m. today.

M L B

LaHair,Stewart homer to push Cubs past RedsBy JOE KAYAP Sports Writer

CINCINNATI — Jeff Samardzija did-n’t have a problem breaking a sweat.

Samardzija pitched into the eighth in-ning on a warm, humid night that was tohis liking Wednesday, keeping his fastballaround 96 mph the whole way, and thepower-challenged Chicago Cubs hit a pairof homers for a 3-1 victory over theCincinnati Reds.

A warm front moved through the areaTuesday night, setting off rounds of thun-derstorms that forced postponement forthe opening game of the series. WhenSamardzija took the mound a day later, itwas 87 degrees for the first pitch.

Perfect for Samardzija (3-1), who grewup in Indiana and is used to heat and hu-midity.

“It feels nice to have warm weather, I’lltell you that much,” he said. “Late in thegame, it keeps your arm going. It’s amaz-ing what a difference it makes.”

The right-hander allowed only threehits in 7 2/3 innings, leaving after givingup a two-out walk. He threw 94 pitches —60 for strikes — and struck out seven.

Samardzija spent most of his first fourseasons in the Cubs’ bullpen. He won aspot in the rotation during spring trainingand has pitched well enough to keep it.

“It seems like things keep getting moreand more important,” he said. “It was im-portant to have a good spring, then impor-tant to have the good start. It’ll be impor-tant to finish strong.”

Bryan LaHair and Ian Stewart hit solohomers off Bronson Arroyo (1-1) for onlythe Cubs’ third multihomer game of theseason. They managed only nine homersin April, fewest in the majors.

LaHair’s leadoff homer in the secondgave him six overall. Stewart’s was his sec-

ond. The third baseman also had a nicebarehanded play to rob Drew Stubbs of ahit in the fourth.

“I take a lot of pride in my defense,”Stewart said. “Making a play for me some-times tops a hit.”

Samardzija contained Jay Bruce, hold-ing the NL’s Player of the Week to a harm-less double. Carlos Marmol retired allthree batters in the ninth for his secondsave in four chances, finishing off the com-bined three-hitter.

The Cubs have had only six save op-portunities this season, underscoring theirearly struggles.

It was the second straight impressivestart for Samardzija, who struck out a ca-reer-high nine Cardinals in 6 2/3 inningsMay 24. He’s made 10 career starts in themajors.

“He usually doesn’t have that com-mand or control,” Reds manager DustyBaker said. “He was throwing 95-98 at thestart and he was still at 95-96 when he left.Tonight wasn’t us, it was him.”

Bruce went 10-for-21 last week withhomers in four straight games. He neededa homer Wednesday to tie the club record— Ted Kluszewski, Johnny Bench, KenGriffey Jr. and Adam Dunn all homered infive straight.

Bruce flied out, grounded out and dou-bled.

LaHair led off the second inning withhis sixth of the season off Arroyo, whogave up a club-record 46 homers last sea-son when he pitched with mononucleosisand a sore lower back. He’s been better sofar this season, giving up only two homersin his four previous starts.

Baker said before the game that Arroyohas been bothered by a sore lower backagain. Arroyo got an extra day to restwhen the series opener was postponed.

CUBS 3, REDS 1

Chicago Cincinnati

ab r hbi ab r h biDeJess rf 4 0 0 0 Cozart ss 4 0 0 0Campn cf 4 0 1 0 Stubbs cf 4 0 0 0SCastro ss 4 0 2 0 Votto 1b 3 1 0 0LaHair 1b 4 1 1 1 Phillips 2b 4 0 1 0ASorin lf 4 1 2 0 Bruce rf 3 0 1 0Marml p 0 0 0 0 Rolen 3b 3 0 0 0IStewrt 3b 4 1 1 1 Heisey lf 3 0 1 0DeWitt 2b 3 0 1 0 Hanign c 3 0 0 0Barney 2b 1 0 0 0 Arroyo p 1 0 0 0Soto c 3 0 2 1 Harris ph 1 0 0 0Smrdzj p 2 0 0 0 LeCure p 0 0 0 0Dolis p 0 0 0 0 Frazier ph 0 0 0 0RJhnsn ph-lf 1 0 0 0 Hoover p 0 0 0 0

Totals 34 3103 Totals 29 1 3 0Chicago 010 101 000 — 3

Cincinnati 000 100 000 — 1

DP—Chicago 2. LOB—Chicago 6, Cincinnati 3. 2B—S.Castro (6), Bruce (6). HR—LaHair (6), I.Stewart (2).CS—S.Castro (4). S—Samardzija.

IP H R ER BB SOChicago

Samardzija W,3-1 72-3 3 1 1 2 7Dolis H,3 1-3 0 0 0 0 1Marmol S,2-4 1 0 0 0 0 2Cincinnati

Arroyo L,1-1 6 9 3 3 1 3LeCure 2 1 0 0 0 1Hoover 1 0 0 0 0 1WP—Samardzija.

DAVID KOHL/The Associated Press

Cincinnati Reds' Brandon Phillips, right, disputes a call after being struck out by ChicagoCubs pitcher Jeff Samardzija during the seventh inning Wednesday in Cincinnati. Cubs catcherGeovany Soto waits at left. The Cubs won, 3-1.


RECREATION ROUNDUP & BLUEGRASS OUTDOORS

SOFTBALL

SOFTBALLSOCCER

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

U-12 Flames First in Derby CupThe Atletico Flames U-12 girls’ soccer team won the Derby Cup in Oldham County. Picturedfront row, from left, are Courtney Brangers, Skylar Burba, Rachel Coleman, Mallory Cox andTaylor Bell. Back row are coach Jerry Crabtree, Sophia Thompson, Laura Hinkle, OliviaHamilton, Kaley Norton and Ellie Knutson. Not pictured is Sydney Pinkham.

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

Rockets Win South Hardin TourneyThe Rockets won the U-10 South Hardin Opening Tournament. Pictured front row, from left, areSydney O’Bannion and Sarah Been. Second row are Emily Kinnard, Olivia Yurcisin, MorganBooker, Alyssa Kelley and Baylee Hardeman. Back row are Courtney Carman, Grace Kinnard,Bailey Richardson, Kaci Goedde and Peyton Sarver. The team is coached by Jamie Richardson,Charles Kelley, Jeff Goedde and Jason Phillips.

Vipers Win Derby CupThe Vine Grove Vipers won the Derby Cup in Oldham County. Pictured front row, from left, areErik Krivitsky and Daniel Ruiz. Second row are Will Kohler, Michael Miller, Darren Lewis, AlexMcAdams, Tyler Malcolm, Robert Baker and Nathaniel Wren. Back row are assistant coachDave Worth, Wade Worth, Chuckie Lafollette, Austin Lancaster, Todd Lucas, Chase Long,Dakota Ennis, coach Gary Long, Austin Varela and Chris Wilk. Not pictured are AustinSchroeder, Dylan Smith and Colt Trimble.

Chaos Second in South Hardin TourneyThe Chaos finished second in the U-14 South Hardin Opening Tournament. Pictured front row,from left, are Scarlett Kennedy, Emily Campbell, Bailey Neel, Destany Dailey, Jacqueline Leeand Julia Shipp. Back row are Lexi Gonterman, Madison Kisselbaugh, Kaitlyn Davis, KatieSearcy, Emma Riney, Hunter Knapp and Brittany Hilton. Not pictured is Ivy Carrico. The team iscoached by Scott Davis, Roger Gonterman and David Carrico.

Xtreme Win South Hardin TourneyThe Xtreme won the U-8 South Hardin Opening Tournament. Pictured front row, from left, areTrista Masterson, Reagon Reed, Abby Mabe, Kelsey Brangers, Addison Williams and AdrienneMabe. Back row are coach Jessica Pence, coach Mickey Brangers, Anika Kindred, CarolineNew, Molly New, Emma Warren, Leah Hester, Allie Woosley and coach Tommy Reed.

Craze Finish Second in South Hardin TourneyThe Craze finished second in the U-8 South Hardin Opening Tournament. Pictured front row,from left, are Allie Padilla, Avery Strader, Tessa Gracia and Natalie Shaw. Back row are GracieHeilman, Madyson Jones, Lilly Padgett, Sydney Dearborn, Tilar Warren, Mahala Locklear andWesley Smith. The team is coached by Brandon Jones, Shawn Shaw, Ben Green, Brian Smithand Chris Jones.

WE WANT YOUR RESULTS AND PHOTOS!There are four ways to turn in sports scores and photos:

■ E-MAIL: to [email protected] accept Word (.doc), Notepad (.txt), JPEG (.jpg) and bitmap (.bmp) files.■ FAX: (270) 769-6965. Please write “Sports” on all pages.■ MAIL: The News-Enterprise Sports Department, 408 West Dixie Avenue, Elizabethtown, KY42701.■ IN PERSON: At our office (address listed above). Office hours are from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.Monday-Friday. There is a drop box to the right prior to entering the second door for useduring non-office hours.All submitted items must be received before noon Wednesday prior to Thursday’s publica-tion.All items must have a contact name, phone number and first and last names of all partici-pants. The N-E has the right to edit/crop all items. The N-E also has the right to hold itemsfor publication because of space or time constraints.Photos should be of championship, runner-up or third-place individuals or teams.No phoned-in, handwritten, all-caps or items older than 45 days will be taken.For photos to be returned, submittee must turn in a self-addressed stamped envelope.

For information, call Josh Claywell at (270) 505-1752


RECREATION ROUNDUP & BLUEGRASS OUTDOORS

SOFTBALL

RESULTS

FISHING

Thunder Win South Hardin TourneyThe Thunder won the U-6 South Hardin Opening Tournament. Pictured front row, from left, areMacy Johnson, Raegan Riggs, McKenna Johnson, Kylee Braden, Tatum Mardis and Katie Neel.Back row are Alyssa Irwin, Josie Smallwood, Lanie Sondergard, Harper Lewis, Sydney Thomasand Alyssa Gent. The team is coached by Matt Johnson, Matt Mardis and Jared Irwin.

BASKETBALL

KY Elite Kings Win AAU TitleThe Kentucky Elite Kings, an AAU basketballteam, won the Seventh Grade Division I StateChampionship on April 15 in Lexington. GavinRoot, a seventh-grader at Bluegrass MiddleSchool, is on the team. Root is on the farright.

RUNNING

Torres Wins Triple CrownRick Torres won the Triple Crown of Runningfor his age group (45-49) and finished 15thoverall in the series. Torres also finishedsecond in his age group and 41st overall inthe Kentucky Derby Festival Mini Marathon inLouisville last weekend.

By PAT CARDINFor The News-Enterprise

Most people who hear of walleye thinkof fishing up north or in Canada, but onelocal fisherman has a passion for catchingthese fish in the Nolin River. Mark Cardinhas gotten his daily limit of six fish threetimes this year and also boasts his largestwalleye is a 28-incher.

The size limit for walleye is a 15-inchminimum and Cardin even has a cloth-like tape measure on his rod that measureup to 24 inches. He advises if you plan tofish for this or other fish that have a sizelimit that you carry a tape measure orsome type of measuring device to makesure your fish are legal.

Cardin likes to fish the Bacon Creekarea but said he’s heard the fish range as

far upriver as Spurrier. “There are a variety of fish in the river

this time of year swimming up it tospawn,” Cardin said. “White bass andcrappie are what most people fish for but Ilike to concentrate on walleye and crap-pie.”

Cardin said the crappie this year havebeen exceptionally big and slaps of 12-15inches are commonplace. He likes crappieto eat but claims walleye are second tonone as far as taste and they are one of thebest tasting fish he has put in his mouth.

He said just about any bait will catchwalleye but he prefers a tube jig or a 3-inchchartreuse twister. He’s heard of peoplecatching them on night crawlers and aHusky Jerk but one key is he uses a 1/4-ounce pink jig head.

“I can use different colored twisters butthe one thing I don’t change is my pinkhead on the jig. I use the 1/4-ounce to getme deeper because a walleye is nocturnaland light affect their eyes,” Cardin said.“The best fishing for them is from daylightto about 2 hours after sun-up to two hoursbefore sundown if you want to fish in thedaylight.”

Cardin prefers cloudy days because ofthe light issue and said during the daylightthe walleye prefer deeper water ratherthan shallow.

Cardin starts fishing off and on afterdeer season but really picks up fishing forwalleye around the middle of March. Hesaid his fishing slows down in the middleof April to get in more turkey hunting andbecause he spends more time chasing gob-

blers in the late spring. While getting tothe river at daylight, he admits hearing theturkey gobble on the river starts to get himin the mood to turkey hunt.

Another tip he had for those who wantto fish for walleye is the fish have verysharp teeth. He said the 28 inch walleyeripped a pretty good chunk out of his fin-ger when it was flopping. He said somepeople wear gloves or use surgical scissorsor pliers to remove the hook but for nowhe just uses his hands but is careful withthem.

If you plan to fish for any type speciesof fish, make sure to pick up and read theKentucky Fishing and Boating Guideavailable wherever fishing license are soldor online at fw.ky.gov.

BASEBALLEABC

6-YEAR-OLD LEAGUEREDS 5, CARDINALS 1

Reds: Sander Lucas 1B; Brady Goodman 3B,3B; Lucas Thompson 1B; Nolan Maggard 2-2B; Preston Smith 1B; Jackson Sharp 1B;Keira Lamont 1B, 2B. Cardinals: ChristianTaylor 1B; Adrian Dykes 1B; Greyson Hainer2B; Jake Williams 1B; Arron Thurman 1B.

REDS 6, ASTROS 1Reds: Sander Lucas 1B, 2B; Brady Goodman1B, 2B; Lucas Thompson 3-1B; JacksonSharp 2-1B; Keira Lamont 2-1B; MikealAdkins 1B; Andrew Baldius 1B. Astros: AmberCowell 1B, 2B; Gehrig Baker 1B; CliftonBeesley 1B; Landon Wood 1B.

CUBS 3, A’S 0Cubs: Hayden Fisher 1B; Eli Shrock 2-1B;Gage Savoy 3B; Jaxon Kist 1B. A’s: LukeLongacre 1B; Jack Crow-Varney 1B.

REDS 11, CUBS 3Reds: Sander Lucas 2-1B, HR; BradyGoodman 2-1B, HR; Lucas Thompson 2-1B,3B; Preston Smith 1B, HR; Jackson Sharp1B; Keira Lamont 1B; Landon Fisher 1B; JakeCarter 2-1B; Mikeal Adkins 1B. Cubs: EliShrock 1B; Hayden Fisher 2-1B; DaylinFlowers HR; Patrick Redmon 1B; Zan Wren1B; Jaxon Kist 1B.

PEANUT LEAGUERED SOX 19, WHITE SOX 6

Red Sox: Jason Towell 2-1B; Clint Chambliss3-1B; Kaden Ray 2-1B; Ethan Hardesty 2-1B;Luke Presta 1B, 2B, 3B; Ashton Spires 2-1B;Raygen Kerrick 2-1B; Braden Shearer 2-1B;Cody Jenkinson 2-1B; Noah Crabtree 1B, 2B;Zack Berger 1B, 3B. White Sox: Logan Wood2-1B; Trey Durbin 1B; Reece Sherrard 1B, 2B;Devonte Armstrong 2-1B; Carter Moberly 2-1B; Kaden Hunt 1B, 2B; Nicholas Mustante1B.

A’S 14, CUBS 2A’s: Hayden Ash 3-1B; Carson Goins 2-1B;Landon Casey 1B, 2B; Landon Barnes 1B,2B; Trevor Jones 2-1B, 2B; Dalton Ferriss 2-1B; Bruce Mills 2-1B; Ben Corsi 1B, 2B;Jaylen Dupree 1B, 2B; James Gouss 1B;Jaiden Cline 2-1B. Cubs: Kyle Williams 1B;Ezra Talbert 2B; Christian Penson 2B; LukePowell 2-1B; Noah Cruze 1B.

REDS 10, ROYALS 8Reds: Tyler Todd 2-1B, 2B; Conner Kingrey2B, 3B; Hendrix Thomas 2-1B; Nathan Nett1B; Mason Schlenker 1B; Stephen Pike 2-1B;Bryce Estes 1B; Kaden Ferguson 2B. Royals:Cyrus Lewis 1B; Kaden William 2B; JarrettKerr 1B; Camden Cox 1B; Nick Kerr 1B; EvanShelton 2B.

YANKEES 16, CUBS 6Yankees: Jackson Clark 2-1B, HR; DrewDawson 1B, 2-2B; Annika Kindred 3-1B; AlexBridgewater 2-1B, 2B; Bryan Ammons 1B; J.J.Crabtree 1B; Devin Owens 1B, 2B, 3B; DianaHilbert 1B; John Edlin HR. Cubs: Ezra Talbert1B; Kris Durbin 1B; Luke Powell 1B, 2B;Noah Cruze 2-1B; Gavin Hepner 1B, 2B;Makiah Green 1B; Nick Lennon 1B.

CARDINALS 12, WHITE SOX 8Cardinals: Trey Prather 2-1B; Brandon Lee1B, 2B; T.J. Allen 2-1B, 2B; Bailey Moore 1B,2B; Gavan Young 2-1B; Logan Thompson 1B,2B; Will Kerr 1B; Logan Day 1B; NickWhitaker 1B. White Sox: Logan Wood 1B, 2B;Reece Sherrard 2-1B; Ryder Gregory 2B, 3B;Trey Durbin 2-1B, HR; Carter Moberly 3-1B;Kaden Hart 1B.

A’S 10, RED SOX 6A’s: Hayden Ash 2-1B; Carson Goins 2-1B;Landon Casey 3-1B; Landon Barnes 1B;Trevor Jones 1B; Dalton Ferriss 1B; BruceMills 2-1B; Ben Corsi 2-1b; James Gouss 1B.Red Sox: Jason Towell 2-1B; Clint Chambliss1B; Kaden Ray 2-1B; Ethan Hardesty 1B, 2B;Luke Presta 1B; Ashton Spires 1B; CodyJenkinson 1B; Braden Shearer 1B; ReganKerrick 1B; Zack Berger 1B.

CUBS 14, WHITE SOX 13Cubs: Nick Lennon 2-1B; Kris Durbin 3-1B;Luke Powell 2-1B, 2B; Noah Cruze 3-1B;Gavin Hepner 2-HR; Christian Penson 2-1B;Chad Wilson 1B; Makiah Green 2B; KyleRicherson 1B. White Sox: Logan Wood 3-1B,HR; Reece Sherrard 1B, 2-2B; Ryder Gregory1B; Trey Durbin 3-1B; Carter Moberly 3-1B;Kaden Hovat 2-1B; T.J. Schory 1B, 2B.

MINOR LEAGUEYANKEES 18, PADRES 9

Yankees: Eli Brown 2B; Jacob Moberly 1B,2B, 3B; Camden Williams 1B, 2-2B; JosephMusante 1B; Logan Savage 1B; MichealSmith 2-1B; Jay Banks 3-1B; Patrick Carter1B; Luke Fiepke 1B. Padres: Zach Maupin1B; Clay Games 1B, 2B; Josh Morris 2-1B;Bradley Schracke 1B. WP: Logan Savage.

MAJOR LEAGUE

MARINERS 9, CUBS 5Mariners: Coleman Clark 2-1B; Nate Tucker 3-1B; Cole Riney 1B, 2B; Quani Martin 1B.Cubs: Graham Meek 1B; Kass Disney 2-1B,HR; Jared Towell 1B. WP: Paul Fiepke.

CUBS 13, RANGERS 3Cubs: Team did not provide complete informa-tion. Rangers: Noah Freyberger 1B; Ian Fogle2B; Jacob Schlenker 2B; Luke Wiseman 1B;Derek Grant 1B. WP: Graham Meek.

RED SOX 11, YANKEES 7Red Sox: Team did not provide complete infor-mation. Yankees: Team did not provide com-plete information. WP: Unknown.

BRAVES 7, RED SOX 3Braves: Team did not provide complete infor-mation. Red Sox: Team did not provide com-plete information. WP: Unknown.

CUBS 5, TIGERS 3Cubs: Trent Hood 1B, 2B; Preston Goodman2-1B. Tigers: Harrison Moore 1B; Ben Godfrey2-1B; Jacob Hobbs 2B; Jonathan Burgess 2-2B; Dalton McMillen 1B. WP: Graham Meek.

RUNNINGAMATEUR

DERBY FESTIVAL MINI MARATHONRunner, City Chip TimeRick Torres, Elizabethtown 1:21:14Chris Bennett, Elizabethtown 1:28:31Scott McAnally, Elizabethtown 1:28:33Steven Gray, Big Clifty 1:30:17Chase Joyner, Elizabethtown 1:30:40John Frick, Fort Knox 1:31:19Michael Lambert, Vine Grove 1:33:54Wes Edlin, Elizabethtown 1:34:34Ryan Martin, Radcliff 1:36:23Adam Worth, Elizabethtown 1:36:59Jonathan Rivera, Rineyville 1:37:03William Rivera, Rineyville 1:37:06Bruce Milliner, Elizabethtown 1:37:57Talisa Dauz, Vine Grove 1:38:11Garland Knott, Brandenburg 1:38:21Jared Clemons, Elizabethtown 1:38:31Brendan Kane, Radcliff 1:38:40Sergio Negroe, Elizabethtown 1:38:50Michael Isaacson, Elizabethtown 1:39:03Anthony Healey, Fort Knox 1:40:14Lori Schassberger, Brandenburg 1:41:16Robert Armstrong, Brandenburg 1:42:07Tony Hart, Elizabethtown 1:42:13Robin Ringenary, Elizabethtown 1:43:18Brian King, Brandenburg 1:43:55Paul Rogers, Elizabethtown 1:44:29John Chadbourne, Vine Grove 1:44:29James Tharp, Sonora 1:44:47Leon Chambers, Elizabethtown 1:45:05Carrie Warren, Hodgenville 1:45:06Garland West, Brandenburg 1:45:12Jennifer Payne, Elizabethtown 1:45:31Bryan Honaker, Brandenburg 1:45:41Angel Liberg, Elizabethtown 1:45:43Mike Williams, Brandenburg 1:45:54Emily Graham, Elizabethtown 1:46:12Linda Fox, Elizabethtown 1:46:19Sarah Adkisson, Brandenburg 1:46:32Chris Cunningham, Radcliff 1:46:36Brian Johnson, Fort Knox 1:46:51Chris Roberson, Elizabethtown 1:47:11Jeff Limjuco, Elizabethtown 1:47:18Glen Wilson, Brandenburg 1:47:21Chastic Steele, Elizabethtown 1:47:28Jimmy Coursey, Elizabethtown 1:47:51Santiago Delhoyo, Elizabethtown 1:48:26Andrea Kelley, Elizabethtown 1:48:37Jerry Dempsey, Elizabethtown 1:48:41Jason Raymer, Brandenburg 1:49:08Ed Shonkwiler, Rineyville 1:49:51Michaela Jacobs, Fort Knox 1:50:59Kelly Berry, Elizabethtown 1:51:09Shelby Stein, Elizabethtown 1:51:54Kaylyn Gaul, Elizabethtown 1:52:26Brandon Thomas, Elizabethtown 1:52:26Katie Cain, Brandenburg 1:52:32Andrew Christensen, Fort Knox 1:52:37Shea Gossett, Brandenburg 1:52:43Chad Dudley, Elizabethtown 1:52:50Laureen Laumeyer Elizabethtown 1:52:50John Dunlapp, Elizabethtown 1:53:08Annette Straney, Vine Grove 1:53:09Greg Corbin, Elizabethtown 1:53:12Matthew Dial, Vine Grove 1:53:39Kurt Barr, Brandenburg 1:54:06Patrick Kelley, Elizabethtown 1:55:12Kim Devries, Brandenburg 1:55:18Jerry Nelson, Brandenburg 1:55:40Andrew Hawkins, Brandenburg 1:55:57Derek Dennison, Elizabethtown 1:56:24Kathy Hudson, Fort Knox 1:57:01Ty Strader, Elizabethtown 1:57:24Patricia Stock, Elizabethtown 1:57:27Ashley Brus, Elizabethtown 1:57:27Joseph Hilbig, Vine Grove 1:57:38Ryan Clack, Radcliff 1:57:40Paige Redmond, Elizabethtown 1:57:41John Devries, Brandenburg 1:57:43Rachel Wienke, Vine Grove 1:58:01

Mathew Fukuzawa, Fort Knox 1:58:30Nancy Kiphuth, Fort Knox 1:58:34Richard Kiphuth, Fort Knox 1:58:35Bill Adams, Brandenburg 1:59:11Mandy Denise Raymond, Elizabethtown 1:59:20Elizabeth Barry, Radcliff 1:59:25Ashley Stull, Brandenburg 1:59:48Anthony McCormick, Radcliff 1:59:55Jennifer Autry, Fort Knox 2:00:13Timothy Bolyard, Elizabethtown 2:00:17Evelin Sutliff, Vine Grove 2:00:18Stephen Fabiano, Fort Knox 2:00:31John Bishop, Radcliff 2:01:06Penelope Watkins, Vine Grove 2:01:20Kristi Crume, Elizabethtown 2:01:24Kathryn Deveau, Elizabethtown 2:01:55Christopher Wilborn 2:02:08Ashley Abell, Hodgenville 2:02:58Geleta Lanier, Vine Grove 2:04:07David Hamilton, Elizabethtown 2:04:14Justin Sanders, Radcliff 2:04:36Rebecca Cozad, Vine Grove 2:04:48Kim Maldonado, Brandenburg 2:05:00Nichole Cokrlic, Fort Knox 2:05:12Crystal Wick, Radcliff 2:05:23Leah Abang, Elizabethtown 2:05:46Amy Hardy, Brandenburg 2:05:55Magdalena Pilichowska, Elizabethtown2:06:00Jessie Sipes, Vine Grove 2:06:11Joshua Bernthal, Elizabethtown 2:06:13Jessica Hockman, Glendale 2:06:16Leslie Cata, Radcliff 2:06:19Carla Kesling, Vine Grove 2:07:00Michael Peters, Radcliff 2:07:12Yllan Maxwell, Brandenburg 2:07:27Elizabeth Allen, Brandenburg 2:07:27Josie Terry, Elizabethtown 2:07:30Julie Tharpe, Rineyville 2:08:02Michael Hayes, Vine Grove 2:08:27Charles Freeman, Elizabethtown 2:08:33Yasemin Lushin, Elizabethtown 2:08:36Brian Fellows, Elizabethtown 2:08:40Roger Howell, Radcliff 2:09:11Todd Shelton, Brandenburg 2:09:15Larry Garner, Brandenburg 2:09:53Donna Monzon, Elizabethtown 2:10:07Sarah Luebbert, Elizabethtown 2:10:11Jimmy James Clark, Elizabethtown 2:10:11Susan Carter, Elizabethtown 2:10:23Kelley Schuler, Elizabethtown 2:10:26Todd Rohrer, Elizabethtown 2:10:35Teresa Garrison, Elizabethtown 2:10:40Albert St John, Vine Grove 2:10:40Danielle Fabel, Vine Grove 2:10:41Neil Hurd, Vine Grove 2:10:42Michaela Hurd, Vine Grove 2:10:42Amanda Santos, Brandenburg 2:11:13David Hamilton, Elizabethtown 2:11:14Kelly Smith, Brandenburg 2:11:16Jennifer Aldridge, Elizabethtown 2:11:23Milton Santos, Brandenburg 2:11:47Jessica Todd, Rineyville 2:12:20Mike Brown, Cecilia 2:12:26David Lutz, Elizabethtown 2:12:31Clifford Canavera, Brandenburg 2:12:53Terri Dennis, Vine Grove 2:12:56Elaine McKinney, Ekron 2:13:00Martisse Best, Elizabethtown 2:13:15Vernon Smith, Rineyville 2:14:07Cassandra Smith, Fort Knox 2:14:29Michelle Bray, Elizabethtown 2:14:33Courtney Taylor, Elizabethtown 2:14:51Audrey Clark, Ekron 2:16:07Kelly Shelton, Elizabethtown 2:16:34Thomas Fillgrove, Vine Grove 2:16:39Christine Fillgrove, Vine Grove 2:16:41Erin King, Brandenburg 2:17:13Gary Bruner, Brandenburg 2:17:38Tiffany Parrish, Elizabethtown 2:17:43Michelle Berger, Elizabethtown 2:18:01Drew Powers, Elizabethtown 2:18:21Mike Lee, Elizabethtown 2:18:53Tiffany Gilpin, Elizabethtown 2:19:42Shannon Sullivan, Elizabethtown 2:19:42Chad Culler, Elizabethtown 2:20:04Deana Culler, Elizabethtown 2:20:04Mary Lepley, Brandenburg 2:20:17Jacqueline Lyons, Elizabethtown 2:20:17John Bevill, Guston 2:20:30Shelly Kerr, Elizabethtown 2:21:08Vickie Embrey, Ekron 2:21:16Beth Perkins, Rineyville 2:21:20Shawna Mack, Elizabethtown 2:21:27Randall Richardson Jr., Vine Grove 2:21:45Donald McCubbin, Elizabethtown 2:21:48Jack Jenkinson, Elizabethtown 2:21:54Erica Van Epps, Fort Knox 2:22:09Erin O’Connor, Fort Knox 2:22:09John McFarland, Guston 2:22:25Wendy Miller, Fort Knox 2:22:26Seth Lentz, Radcliff 2:22:36Elizabeth Ashley, Elizabethtown 2:23:12Jose Maldonado, Brandenburg 2:23:32Jeffery Phillips, Rineyville 2:23:59Tara Still, Elizabethtown 2:24:02Leslie Jarvis, Elizabethtown 2:24:10Monica Crim, Elizabethtown 2:24:12Lorie Ott, Elizabethtown 2:24:12Joseph Dewey, Fort Knox 2:24:15

Kirsten Beeman, Elizabethtown 2:24:16Rusty Lepley, Brandenburg 2:24:31Abigail Lentz, Radcliff 2:24:47Terri Ussery-Hendrieth, Vine Grove 2:25:02Elizabeth Augustine, Fort Knox 2:25:36Lisa Compton, Brandenburg 2:25:53Noel Gray, Elizabethtown 2:25:55Adalia Frye, Vine Grove 2:26:33Joshua Montemayor, Radcliff 2:27:25Missy Mills, Elizabethtown 2:27:26Kristen Hensley, Fort Knox 2:27:36Ronald Richerson, Ekron 2:27:54Amy Peropat, Rineyville 2:28:58Robert Peropat, Rineyville 2:28:58Ryan Clagett, Elizabethtown 2:28:59Cassie Yates, Elizabethtown 2:29:00Pam Goodin, Elizabethtown 2:29:16Lindsay Duitsman, Elizabethtown 2:29:27Lorie Craycroft, Brandenburg 2:30:08Rob Sumrall, Elizabethtown 2:30:40Barbara Lally, Elizabethtown 2:31:11Marianne Sheroan, Elizabethtown 2:31:41Dale Powers, Elizabethtown 2:32:42Dionne Hannah, Rineyville 2:32:55Subash Regmi, Elizabethtown 2:33:29Monique Yuill-Holmes, Elizabethtown 2:34:06Amber Vowels, Vine Grove 2:34:29Shannon Bates, Elizabethtown 2:34:45Christopher Grimm, Elizabethtown 2:34:59Carla Roberson, Elizabethtown 2:35:36Erin Lancaster, Vine Grove 2:36:28Nuala Rohrer, Elizabethtown 2:39:29Patricia Hobbs, Vine Grove 2:39:32Carrie Palow, Elizabethtown 2:39:51Jessica Meadows, Vine Grove 2:39:51Mona Waldeck, Elizabethtown 2:40:00Kelly Butler, Brandenburg 2:45:07Nelle Thomas, Elizabethtown 2:45:27Steven Hunter, Elizabethtown 2:47:01Leilani Hunter, Elizabethtown 2:47:02Emily Hay, Elizabethtown 2:47:51Heather Benando, Brandenburg 2:48:11Sarah Fisher, Vine Grove 2:49:48Michele Beck, Elizabethtown 2:50:44Jessica Hundley, Glendale 2:50:44Brooke Whitlow, Hodgenville 2:52:58Barbara Negroe, Elizabethtown 2:53:02Michael Ising, Elizabethtown 2:53:18Debbie Horn, Elizabethtown 2:53:37Amanda Austin, Vine Grove 2:53:51Maggie Coursey, Elizabethtown 2:54:28Brandy Givan, Elizabethtown 2:55:04Kristi Knisley, Elizabethtown 2:58:07Kristi Lynch, Radcliff 2:58:07Wayne Milam, Elizabethtown 2:58:42Clarissa Frye, Vine Grove 2:59:10Seretha Ali, Fort Knox 3:01:19Katherine White, Elizabethtown 3:02:50Lisa Drake, Buffalo 3:07:01Laurie McLaren, Cecilia 3:08:35Jessica Schwinck, Elizabethtown 3:09:43Daniel Colomb, Elizabethtown 3:13:46Laurie Price, Elizabethtown 3:15:04Shari Smith, Rineyville 3:15:04Charles Hansbrough, Guston 3:15:34Teresa Logsdon-Risley, Elizabethtown3:16:32Jennifer Smith, Brandenburg 3:17:11Abby Lowe, Vine Grove 3:20:14Teresa Baker, Vine Grove 3:20:14Barbara Bailey, Fort Knox 3:27:53Melissa Murrell, Elizabethtown 3:28:03Wanda Dukes, Fort Knox 3:28:43Tony Lawson, Eastview 3:37:49Shannon Urbon, Elizabethtown 3:40:37James Urbon, Elizabethtown 3:40:37Sherrill Walker, Brandenburg 3:40:50Susan Walker, Brandenburg 3:40:51Robert Smith, Brandenburg 3:41:59Dee Smith, Brandenburg 3:42:00Patricia Graham, Elizabethtown 3:42:12Melinda Hoter, Rineyville 3:44:10Denise Watford, Elizabethtown 3:46:08Whitney Antle, Rineyville 3:47:53Crystal Clayton, Elizabethtown 3:48:00Cherie Carmona, Radcliff 3:48:19Nora Nunnally, Radcliff 3:48:29Debby Pope, Elizabethtown 3:48:31Matthew Moore, Elizabethtown 3:48:43Zachary Bohannon, Elizabethtown 3:48:44Melinda Bradley, Elizabethtown 3:51:59Bonnie Linscott, Radcliff 3:52:09Amy Bohannon, Elizabethtown 3:55:41Dana Jenkinson, Elizabethtown 3:57:07Gary Bohannon, Elizabethtown 3:57:59Pat Bohannon, Elizabethtown 3:58:01Debora Sullivan, Elizabethtown 4:01:07April Perkins, Elizabethtown 4:01:08Joann Parrish, Radcliff 4:04:42Cherie Whitman, Brandenburg 4:10:52Linda Butler, Elizabethtown 4:12:49Lynnette Kennedy, Radcliff 4:59:45

TRACK & F IELDMIDDLE SCHOOL

BARDSTOWN INVITATIONALBARDSTOWN — Results from Monday’smeet at Bardstown High School’s Garnis

Martin Field (meet was called after sevenevents due to weather):

GIRLSTEAM RESULTS

2. Elizabethtown (E) 40 Points3. LaRue County (LC) 346. Meade County (MC) 22.508. Bluegrass (B) 2

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS100-Meter Dash

1. Jordan Nuccitelli, E 13.894. Danielle Fabel, MC 14.987. Staciona Ervin, B 16.289. Chloe Price, LC 18.26

1,600-Meter Run1. Danielle Fabel, MC 6:02.583. Vika Lawson, E 6:23.14

100-Meter Hurdles1. Jordan Danbury, E 18.675. Miranda Machine, MC 21.23

800-Meter Relay1. Elizabethtown 2:02.99

Emma Young Celia CusickAudrey Stinnett Claire Ratliff

4. LaRue County 2:18.56Kylah Massie Jackie RigdonChloe Price Michelle Key3,200-Meter Relay

2. LaRue County 12:51.61Alyssa White Abby FrenchClair Keller UnknownLong Jump

3. Kylah Massie, LC 11-10.005. Miranda Machine, MC 11-02.006. Clair Keller, LC 10-03.00

Discus Throw3. Tynonna Clark, LC 36-074. Daisha Dye, LC 35-025. Lenna Yong, E 29-04

BOYSTEAM RESULTS

4. Meade County (MC) 31 Points5. LaRue County (LC) 206. Bluegrass (B) 13.508. Elizabethtown (E) 5

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS100-Meter Dash

6. Kendrick Johnson, B 13.489. Kendall Hagler, LC 13.80

10. Tristian Howard, MC 14.2113. Jace-Malik McCall, E 14.8015. Aaron Lampkin, B 14.9718. Marquel Green, B 15.1519. Jaylon Thomas, B 15.1920. Stiles Metcalf, LC 15.4422. Talen Hurd, MC 15.9123. Malik McGregor, B 16.0624. Chanler McLaughain, LC 16.1226. Timothy Lever, B 17.7228. Julien Hodge, B 19.811,600-Meter Run

1. Jacob Robertson, MC 5:03.925. Michael Kotarski, B 5:35.356. Raleigh Boulware, B 5:42.217. Evan Strobel, MC 5:43.17

13. Colton Thompson, LC 6:08.4717. Konnor Duwe, E 6:27.2518. Caleb Flaherty, MC 6:27.8321. Jacob Schwartz, MC 6:28.8023. Gabe Lafollette, LC 6:37.23110-Meter Hurdles10. Thomas Williams, LC 20.1611. Riley Whittacker, LC 20.1812. Bradley Larrington, E 20.8013. Talen Hurd, MC 20.8114. Isaac Johnson, LC 21.2316. Jordan Hodges, LC 21.36800-Meter Relay

4. LaRue County 2:01.49Randy Young Kendrik WeathersIsaac Johnson Austin Parrish

5. Bluegrass 2:03.14Kendrick Johnson Marquel GreenJaylon Thomas Aaron Lampkin3,200-Meter Relay

1. Meade County 10:12.37William Swanson Caleb FlahertyEvan Strobel Jacob RobertsonLong Jump

1. Randy Young, LC 16-07.008. Stiles Metcalf, LC 13-07.009. Tristian Howard, MC 13-03.00

11. Isaiah Sublett, LC 12-07.5012. Jordan Hodges, LC 12-07.0013. Chanler McLaughain, LC 11-07.7514. Ethan Johnson, LC 11-07.0015. Bradley Larrington, E 11-03.5018. Jacob Cecil, LC 10-09.7519. Parker Anderson, LC 10-07.0020. Isaac Johnson, LC 10-05.50XX. Kendall Hagler, LC FOULXX. Colton Thompson, LC FOULDiscus Throw

3. Tristian Howard, MC 81-015. Aaron Prather, E 68-018. Austin Wootten, MC 61-01

10. Hunter Mclaughain, LC 57-0511. Garrett Greenwell, MC 54-0913. Parker Anderson, LC 49-09

Walleye not just a northern catch, biting in Nolin River


LOUISVILLE — Hall of Fame trainerD. Wayne Lukas will extend his ownrecord for Kentucky Derby startersSaturday when he saddles Optimizer.

The colt with the modest 1-for-9 recordwill be the 45th Lukas runner in theDerby. His closest pursuer is former assis-tant Todd Pletcher with 26. Pletcher sendsout the duo of Gemologist and El Padrinoin the 1¼-mile race.

With four Derby wins, Lukas trails onlyBen Jones who won six times from 1939-52. Dick Thompson also trained four win-ners.

By his own admission, Lukas is notplaying a strong hand this time.

Optimizer won his debut on the turflast August at Saratoga and has sufferedseveral double-digit defeats since then.His best recent effort was a rallying sec-ond in the Rebel Stakes at Oaklawn Parkin March. Optimizer was beaten 20lengths last time out in the ArkansasDerby.

He didn’t secure a Derby spot untilTuesday morning when Mark Valeski waswithdrawn. Optimizer had been on thebubble, sitting 21st on the graded-stakesearnings list with the top 20 qualifying.The defection opened the door forOptimizer and Lukas.

“I’ve got to get his ‘A’ game, I’ve got toget his best race,” Lukas said. “As youknow over the years there have been

some surprises. I don’t know if he’ll be asurprise or not. I don’t have any grandioseideas we’re going to go over there andwin. He’s got to step way up.”

While his chances for a Derby victoryare slim, Lukas takes pride in seeing threeof his former assistants with horses in therace.

In addition to Pletcher, KiaranMcLaughlin will send out Alpha, whileMike Maker runs Hansen.

“From Lukas U, we’ve got three guyswho all graduated with honors,” Lukassaid. “I’d like to see all three of them dogood.”

LATE ARRIVAL. Hansen, the last Derbyrunner to arrive at Churchill Downs, hadthe shortest distance to travel.

The Breeders’ Cup Juvenile winner lastNovember had been prepping about fivemiles away at the Trackside TrainingCenter. He arrived Wednesday morning,beating the noon deadline for Derby hors-es to be on the grounds.

Both the horse and trainer appearedagitated.

The gray, almost white colt, bolted offthe van and took a while to settle in hisstall while trying to nip passers-by.

Trainer Mike Maker would have pre-ferred to remain away from the Derbybustle.

“No,” was Maker’s response whenasked if he was happy to be at the track.

“Yes I do,” he answered when asked

whether he preferred the solitude of theTrackside center.

Hansen is 1-for-3 this season, runningsecond in the Holy Bull at GulfstreamPark, winning the Gotham Stakes atAqueduct and finishing second toDullahan in the Blue Grass at Keeneland.

RIDER UP. McLaughlin said Wednesdaythat Rajiv Maragh will ride Alpha in theDerby.

Ramon Dominguez had been aboardfor the colt’s last three races, including aneck loss to undefeated Gemologist in theWood Memorial.

With Dominguez committed to Hansenfor the Derby, Maragh got the mount.

“We just wanted to make sure thereweren’t any jockeys that came open,”McLaughlin said, explaining the delay innaming a jockey.

This will be Alpha’s second appearanceat Churchill Downs. He acted up in thestarting gate before the Breeders’ CupJuvenile, delaying the start of the race andwound up 11th.

“He’s been great in the gate ever since,”McLaughlin said. “We’ve schooled himoften, and he hasn’t done anything wrongin the gate in the morning or the after-noon.”

Alpha regrouped with a pair of wins atAqueduct leading to the Wood.

HEATING UP. It could be steamy inLouisville with a heat wave expected togrip the area through Derby Day.

Saturday’s race day forecast calls fortemperatures in the mid-80s with a 40 per-cent chance of showers or a thunderstorm.

WinStar Farm president Elliott Waldensaid he’s not concerned about a lack of re-spect for the Tiznow colt.

“He’s undefeated. That’s special in andof itself,” Walden said. “That couldchange, obviously, this is the toughest racehe’s going to be in and every race up tothis has been a stepping stone where hors-es have been separated by region mainlyand you bring them all together and it cre-ates that ‘cream of the cream’ and we’ll seewhat happens Saturday.”

Walden said there are three or fourhorses that make strong cases to winSaturday’s Derby, likening it to a FinalFour with all No. 1 seeds. The horse al-ready has one big fan in New Jersey Netscoach Avery Johnson, who’ll be rootingwith Walden and the rest of WinStar.

“As much as I love the Derby andWinStar, I’m hoping and praying that Iwon’t see another Derby after this year foranother 10 years because I’ll be in theplayoffs,” said Johnson, attending the racefor the fourth time.

Johnson became close with WinStarowner Kenny Troutt. They have often dis-cussed the challenges in their respectivefields. Johnson came away impressed withGemologist when he watched him work asa 2-year-old.

“I always identify a horse that I think

could be a Kentucky Derby candidate. I

did it two years ago with SuperSaver, I did

it last year with Brethren,” Johnson said.

“In October of last year, after watching

some workouts and watching a couple of

races, Gemologist became my horse forthe Kentucky Derby.”

While Johnson has been ontoGemologist from the start, others havefound ways to criticize the horse that’s 5-for-5 so far, capped by a victory in theWood Memorial last month when he heldoff Alpha down the stretch.

Pletcher took Gemologist to Florida totrain along with his other Derby entrant,El Padrino, that helped keep the spotlightaway until they came in earlier this week.

“Any time you have a horse that’s 3-for-3 with two two-turn wins at Churchill,you’ve got to go into the winter and springconfident that you’ve got the right kind ofhorse. You just need to get lucky,” Pletchersaid. “There is going to be enough pace inhere that he’s going to be just behind thatfirst wave of speed horses.”

Gemologist never trailed in his firststart in Louisville, then came from behindin the Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes to topEver So Lucky, which dropped off theDerby trail earlier this month.

“I think it’s enormous,” Pletcher said ofhaving two victories here (at Churchill).“Any time you have success over thistrack, it bodes well for the future.”


H O R S E R AC I N G

MORRY GASH/The Associated Press

Jockey Javier Castellano takes Kentucky Derby entrant Gemologist for a workout at ChurchillDowns on Wednesday in Louisville.

Lucas to saddle record 45th Derby starter

“At least we’re in a positionwhere we have a good chance ofwinning,” Baffert said. “If I gotthe one-hole I would be thinkingthey just don’t want me to winthis Derby. After Lookin AtLucky, when he got the one-hole,the excitement just left me be-cause I knew he had too much toovercome.”

Baffert had a heart attackMarch 26 in Dubai, scaring his 7-year-old son Bode who was withhim, and is the namesake of theDerby favorite.

“I just hope I have a chance toget my heart rate going turningfor home,” said Baffert, whoseWar Emblem was the last wire-to-wire Derby winner in 2002.

Union Rags drew the No. 4post and was listed second choiceon the morning line set byChurchill Downs oddsmakerMike Battaglia. He is trained byMichael Matz, who won theDerby in 2006 with Barbaro onlyto have the colt stunningly breakdown after the start of thePreakness. Barbaro valiantlyfought his injuries, but was eutha-nized eight months later.

“The horses that are aroundhim, the horses in the 1 and 3(posts) don’t have that muchspeed,” Matz said. “That shouldpush us closer to whereBodemeister is and we know thathorse has speed. It looks like itends up all right, we just have tobe running away from the gate.”

Battaglia said if Bodemeisterhad drawn the No. 1 or 2 post, he

would have made Union Ragsthe favorite.

“I wanted to make them co-fa-vorites,” he said. “I haven’t beenthis close on two horses sinceCurlin and Street Sense (in 2007).I wanted to make them co-fa-vorites and I didn’t. They wentoff 10 cents apart.”

Wood Memorial winnerGemologist was the third choiceat 6-1 and drew the No. 15 post.The undefeated colt is one of twotrained by Todd Pletcher, whowon his first Derby in 2010 withSuper Saver. The other, ElPadrino, will be in the next stalltoward the outside as one of two20-1 shots.

“I wouldn’t trade places withanybody,” said Elliott Walden,president of WinStar Farm whichowns Gemologist.

Since 20 horses can’t fit in onestarting gate, an auxiliary gate isused, creating a gap between theNo. 14 and 15 posts. That giveshorses in those stalls some pre-cious extra room in the chaoticmoments after the gates springopen.

“We get a little air there,”Walden said. “If there’s a misstepor something, you kind of recov-er a little bit without gettingjammed up.”

Blue Grass winner Dullahanwas the 8-1 fourth choice. He gotthe No. 5 post, drawing the loud-est cheers from his connections.

The No. 1 and No. 14 posts re-mained open until there were justtwo spots left, leaving the connec-tions of speedy Hansen andDaddy Long Legs in suspense.UAE Derby winner Daddy LongLegs got the inside stall, whileHansen avoided the unpopularspot and landed the No. 14 slot.

“If we were in the one-hole,we’d have to chase Secretariat forthe track record. We don’t haveto do that now, so we’ll playaround with the other horses,”said Dr. Kendall Hansen, whoowns the nearly all white coltnamed after him and plans tohave 200 family and friends onhand.

“We’re going to win this race.We’re not worried about any-body. We’ve got the best horse;speed is dangerous.”

Breeders’ Cup Juvenile winnerHansen and Daddy Long Legshave the most graded stakesearnings in the field. Hansenleads the list with more than $1.5million, while Daddy Long Legshas $1.2 million.

Steve Asmussen, who is 0-for-9 in the Derby, will saddle twolong shots in 15-1 Daddy NoseBest and 30-1 Sabercat.

Optimizer is the record 45thDerby starter for trainer D.Wayne Lukas, a four-time Derbywinner. The colt will break fromthe No. 2 post and is one of five50-1 shots. He got into the fieldwhen Mark Valeski was with-drawn from considerationTuesday.

“There were a few on theboard I’d rather have,” Lukassaid. “It’s OK because we’re not aspeed horse anyway.”

The 21st horse on the earningslist is My Adonis, an also eligiblewho would need a defection be-fore 9 a.m. Friday, when Derbywagering opens, to get into the1¼-mile race.

The draw was a traditional pillpull in which horses’ entries arepulled at the same time as a num-bered pill to determine what stalla horse will break from the start-

ing gate.If all 20 horses start, the

$2,219,600 purse would be therichest since 2005, when the

Derby first became a guaranteed$2 million event. The winnerearns $1,459,600. Post time is6:24 p.m.

Continued from B1

BAFFERT: hopes heart rate gets going

Continued from B1

GEMOLOGIST: is 5-for-5

MORRY GASH/The Associated Press

Trainers D. Wayne Lukas, center, and BobBaffert, right, wait for the post position drawfor the Kentucky Derby horse race, atChurchill Downs in Louisville on Wednesday.


and gotten the chance to get onbase and she’s been successfulslapping (bunting), so she get’s onbase pretty often. And when she’son base, it’s pretty much a giventhat she’s going to steal every sin-gle time.”

The next closest players wereFort Knox senior Breezy Jacksonand Central Hardin freshmanKelsey McGuffin, who both had21 steals entering Friday.

Base running has becomeJohn Hardin’s identity this seasonas the Lady Bulldogs enteredFriday with 112 stolen bases. Thecombined total (59) fromGreenwell and Barrow weremore than that of every otherarea team’s entire roster –

Central Hardin (58), MeadeCounty (49), LaRue County (40),Elizabethtown (22) and NorthHardin (22). Fort Knox did notsubmit a team total.

“It’s weird because that’s allwe really do,” Barrow said.“Every time I get on first base, Iautomatically think that I’m go-ing to steal. So it’s weird to thinkthat other schools don’t do that asmuch.”

For John Hardin, stealingbases is almost a necessity issue.Of the Lady Bulldogs’ 27 extra-base hits entering Friday, juniorKatlyn Geer had more than halfof them with eight doubles, fourhome runs and two triples.Outside of Geer, no LadyBulldog has homered, tripled orhit more than three doubles.

“It’s pretty obvious that we’renot the best offensive team,”Greenwell said. “So if we get a

chance to advance bases, wehave to take it because we needto get into scoring position, so wehave to do what we have to do.”

Greenwell batted .529 with 36hits, 11 RBIs and 22 runs scoredthrough her first 20 games. Sheaveraged one stolen base forevery 2.4 plate appearances.

Barrow hit .466 in the first 21games with 27 singled, five RBIsand a team-best 25 runs. She av-eraged one stolen base for every2.5 plate appearances.

“They can beat out almostanything,” said interim coachBrittany Glascock. “I don’t wantto jinx them or anything becausewe did get called for leaving ear-ly on Friday, but they could leavelate and still be safe. Their speedis insane.

“Brooke is built like a sprinterand I’m sure the track teamwould love to have her and we’re

glad that we do because she helpsus out tremendously,” Glascockadded. “And Cat’s got long legsand doesn’t look like she’s mov-ing, but she can beat out anybodythat you can put her up against.”

Glascock coaches first baseand assistant Derek Hensley, aformer Bulldog baseball stand-out, coaches third.

While some teams go througha motion of signals or call outnumbers – think a football quar-terback calling out the play to hislinemen, receivers and backfield– Greenwell and Barrow knowwhat they’re going to do oncethey’re on base.

“Before games, Derek will usu-ally tell me, ‘OK, you’re going tosteal on first pitch.’ And it willusually go like that throughoutthe game, so any time I get onbase, I just automatically knowthat I’m gonna steal,” Greenwell

said.Barrow has a 100 percent suc-

cess rate in stolen bases, whileGreenwell has a 90.9 percent suc-cess rate as she’s been thrown outtwice and has left base early once.

Because they have been sosuccessful at swiping bases,Greenwell said coaches don’tusually chastise them for missingsigns, leaving early or on the rareoccasion, actually getting thrownout.

“They don’t get mad at me,”Greenwell said. “Coach Yates al-ways told us that he’d rather ustake chances. He’d rather us beaggressive than play too safe.”

With Barrow or Greenwell onfirst base, second base is anythingbut safe.

Nathaniel Bryan can be reachedat (270) 505-1758

Continued from B1

LADY BULLDOGS:have one speedy duo

Webb said. “You always worryabout putting too much on some-one at one time, but she can excelin all of her events. The toughestpart for her is the 100 hurdles, butI told her she’s doing somethingyou don’t see a lot of and takepride in what you’re doing andlet’s get better at it.

“She’s a competitor and she’sgot God-gifted ability,” he added.“Even though she’s short, she hasa long set of legs and her tech-nique is flawless. She’s very con-trolled when she runs and there’sno wasted motion.”

Jenkins said running in bothdashes and hurdle events doesget exhausting, but she loves the

thrill of competition.“I like that they’re quick. I love

the quick events,” Jenkins said. “Ilike the enthusiasm the teamgives and how crazy the crowdgets, especially for the 100 and200. I feel like I’m really explo-sive out of the blocks. It’s easierfor me to get ahead and keep thatspeed as I’m running.

“It does get tiring,” she added.“Sometimes I complain at meets,but I just push myself. I do gettired, but I just brush it off. I likebeing thrown into every event Ican do.”

Jenkins has continued to getbetter week after week.

She set three personal recordsand won three titles – in the 100and 200 dashes and the 300 hur-dles – Tuesday night in theLincoln Trail Heartland Confer-ence meet at Central Hardin. HerPR of 15.98 seconds in the 100

hurdles was set in April at theNorth Hardin Invitational.

Even though she’s having aspectacular season, Jenkins ad-mitted there are some things shecan still improve.

“In hurdles, stutter stepping,”Jenkins said. “I stutter step a lot,and sometimes you can really no-tice it. But I try to play it off witha nervous smile. I just switch legsand keep running.”

Webb said Jenkins’ self-confi-dence has been an issue in thepast, but she’s learning to bebolder about her abilities.

“It’s not been easy trying toconvince her that we can do thistogether – and when I say we, Imean she,” Webb said. “That’sprobably been the most difficultpart, putting her in that positionto be confident in what she’s do-ing. Once I can get it in her headand have her understand when

she’s on the track ‘You’re the bestand you need to train like that,’we’ll be alright.

“As much as we’ve seen hergrow, there’s still a lot moregrowth available within her,” headded. “As long as she stays posi-tive about her abilities and keep-ing that killer instinct, I think shewill continue to grow.”

Jenkins realizes she still hassome room for growth, and is ex-cited about reaching her full po-tential.

So is North Hardin girls’ coachJohn Russell, who said Jenkinssoaks up every bit of informationshe can.

“I’m not surprised by how wellshe’s done,” he said. “She’s very,very talented. She comes from areally talented family. The otherthing is she does listen and soakseverything up. When you’re get-ting on to her – even when she

pouts about something – she lis-tens.”

Jenkins wants to keep gettingbetter so that she can achieve herultimate goal of running in col-lege.

She knows that won’t happenwithout the hard work and dedi-cation she’s put in this season.

“I always think of my long-term goal, which is to run in col-lege. And I know if I want to runin college I have to build for it,”Jenkins said. “I can’t just go tocollege and expect to be No. 1there. You have to strive for it andkeep working harder. CoachRussell has taught me a lot. Hereally wants everyone to be No.1. He cares, and that makes youpush harder when you knowyour coaches care.”

Josh Claywell can be reachedat (270) 505-1752

Continued from B1

JENKINS: set three personal bests Tuesday

C O L L E G E S P O R T S

Butler leaving Horizon League for A-10By CLIFF BRUNT

AP Sports Writer

INDIANAPOLIS — Butlerhasn’t been the little school thatcan for a long time.

The team that was the NCAAnational runner-up two years run-ning is taking its David vs.Goliath act a step up in class,leaving the Horizon League andjoining the Atlantic 10 beginningwith the 2013-14 season. Butlerpresident James Danko made theannouncement in a news confer-ence Wednesday.

Butler thrilled college basket-ball fans as the small Indianaschool that pulled off upset afterupset in both the 2010 and 2011NCAA Tournaments. The Bull-dogs lost to Duke in the 2010 na-tional title game when GordonHayward’s half-court heavebounced off the rim in Indy. Thecold-shooting Bulldogs then lostto Connecticut in the 2011 cham-pionship game.

The Atlantic 10 has had 41 at-large NCAA selections the past20 years, more than any confer-ence outside of the Big Six, andhas had at least three NCAATournament teams each of thepast five years.

“Historically, you look at thenumber of at-larges, number ofteams that have advanced in thetournament, the number of teamsthat have advanced in postseasonplay, the A-10 has certainly had alot more teams in that boat,”Butler coach Brad Stevens said.

Butler traditionally has played

a difficult non-conference sched-ule to compensate for the rela-tively weak Horizon League slateand position itself for at-largeNCAA bids. Now, the confer-ence schedule will be more diffi-cult.

“I do think that any timeyou’re talking about a league thathas gotten multiple bids on a veryconsistent basis, that meansthere’s a lot of good teams, andthat means you’re not held to aperfect standard throughout theseason,” Stevens said. “That be-ing said, you’re going to have toplay awfully good to be in consid-eration for an at-large bid in ei-ther league.”

Butler fills a void left by

Temple, which will join the BigEast in all sports other than foot-ball in 2013-14. Temple’s footballteam will begin playing footballin the Big East this fall.

“It truly is a privilege and anhonor to welcome ButlerUniversity as the newest memberto the Atlantic 10,” league com-missioner Bernadette McGladesaid. “The decision to acceptButler was an easy one and aunanimous one. Butler is a stronginstitution located within a veryimportant geographic footprint inthe Atlantic 10.”

The Horizon League alreadyhad 10 members, with Green Bay(approximately 400 miles) beingButler’s longest trip in conference

play. In the A-10, the Bulldogswould travel regularly toCharlotte, N.C., Massachusetts,Fordham in New York City,Rhode Island, St. Joseph’s inPhiladelphia and Virginia. Theonly team farther west is SaintLouis.

Danko said higher travel costswere considered, but added thatthe school will have its largestpool of incoming students —meaning more revenue — in itshistory.

The move affects all Butlersports except football, which willremain in the Pioneer League.The Atlantic 10 does not havewomen’s golf, so Butler will seeka league for that sport.

A-10 officials are reportedlyinterested in adding two otherschools — George Mason andVirginia Commonwealth. Mc-Glade, who said the conferencehas been considering expansionfor the past 20 months, rulednothing out.

“At this point and time, we’reexcited, we’re celebrating Butlerjoining the league,” she said. “Asfar as future membership deci-sions right now, all of that is real-ly fluid right now. It would bepremature to be able to say defin-itively today that there will be nomore membership decisions.”

Gamecocks spent more than$535,000 in NCAA case

By PETE IACOBELLIAP Sports Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. — South Carolinaspent more than $535,000 to defend itself inits recent infractions case with the NCAA.

The school said Wednesday it spent$535,667.50 in connection with the NCAAinvestigation. Last Friday, the governingbody placed South Carolina on three yearsof probation and said it failed to properlymonitor its athletic department. But theNCAA did not impose additional penaltiesoutside those the school placed on itself in itsDecember response to the NCAA’s allega-tions.

The NCAA found Gamecock athletes re-ceived more than $59,000 in improper ben-efits for staying at an area hotel at a reducedrate and for their involvement with a men-

toring group.The information was released in response

to a freedom of information request from TheAssociated Press.

University spokeswoman LuanneLawrence said the NCAA investigation costswere paid by funds from the USCEducational Foundation using an athleticsaccount and with private funds.

There was no breakdown of costs imme-diately available.

The university hired attorney William HKing III with the Alabama-based law firmLightfoot, Franklin & White to represent theschool before the NCAA Committee onInfractions.

The school took a delegation of 11 peo-ple, including football coach Steve Spurrier,out to Los Angeles in February for its NCAAcommittee hearing.

The NCAA found several South Carolinaathletes lived at The Whitney Hotel a fewmiles from campus, paying less than $15 a

night each for a two-bedroom suite. TheNCAA also said some athletes were allowedto defer payment, in essence receiving im-permissible loans from the hotel, which theNCAA said was a booster for the university.

The NCAA also cited South Carolina forits involvement with the Student AthleteMentoring Foundation, out of Delaware.The NCAA said South Carolina receivedmore than $8,000 in extra benefits.

The foundation’s president, SteveGordon, and treasurer Kevin Lahn wereboth graduates of South Carolina and ruledboosters by the NCAA for their role in therecruiting of receiver Damiere Byrd.

Lahn also paid for a $3,350 dinner cruiseon nearby Lake Murray for severalprospects that was attended by track coachCurtis Frye and 16 members of his program.

Spurrier was not named in any of the vio-lations.

“Everyone at the Chargers is in com-plete shock and disbelief right now. We askeveryone to stop what they’re doing andsend their prayers to Junior and his fami-ly,” the team said in a statement.

Seau’s death follows the suicide lastyear of former Chicago Bears player DaveDuerson, who also shot himself in thechest.

Seau remained with the Chargers until2003 and went on to play with the MiamiDolphins and New England Patriots be-fore retiring after the 2009 season.

In October 2010, Seau survived a 100-foot plunge down a seaside cliff in hisSUV, hours after he was arrested for inves-tigation of domestic violence at theOceanside home he shared with his girl-

friend. The woman had told authoritiesthat Seau assaulted her during an argu-ment.

There was no evidence of drugs or alco-hol involved in the crash and Seau told au-thorities he fell asleep while driving. Hesustained minor injuries.

Seau spent parts of 20 seasons in theNFL, including his 1990-2002 stint withhis hometown Chargers. He helped themto their only Super Bowl appearance, wasvoted to a team-record 12 straight ProBowls and was an All-Pro six times.

He amassed 545 tackles, 56½ sacks and18 interceptions in his career.

“Twenty years, to be part of this kind offraternity, to be able to go out and play thegame that you love, and all the lessons andthe friends and acquaintances which youmeet along the way, you can’t be in a bet-ter arena,” Seau said last August after theChargers announced he would be induct-

ed into the team’s Hall of Fame.Seau was the fifth pick overall in the

1990 draft out of Southern California, andstayed with the Chargers until being trad-ed to the Dolphins. He came out of retire-ment a few times to play with the Patriots

in search of a Super Bowl ring and was

with the team when they lost to the New

York Giants in the Super Bowl following

the 2007 season, which ended New

England’s quest for a perfect season.

Continued from B1

SEAU: played 20 NFL seasons Eight members of Chargers’Super Bowl team have died


Junior Seau’s death is the eighthamong the 1994 San Diego Chargers,who won the AFC title and lost to the SanFrancisco 49ers in the Super Bowl. Thelist of players:

■ Junior Seau, LB, 43, on Wednesday,from apparent self-inflicted gunshotwound, according to police.

■ Lew Bush, LB, 42, Dec. 2011, appar-

ent heart attack.■ Shawn Lee, DT, 44, Feb. 2011,

heart attack.■ Chris Mims, DE, 38, Oct. 2008, en-

larged heart.■ Curtis Whitley, C, 39, May 2008,

drug overdose.■ Doug Miller, LB, 28, July 1998,

lightning strike.■ Rodney Culver, RB, 26, May 1996,

in ValuJet crash, with his wife, Karen.■ David Griggs, LB, 28, July 1995, au-

tomobile accident.

B8 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2012

FIND AN AD Odds & Ends Items Wanted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 195 Legal Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 Legal Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 007 Loans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 008 Lost Items . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 020 Memory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 012 Miscellaneous Items . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 085 Sporting Goods Jewelry Office Equipment TVs & Electronics

Firewood Cemetery Plots

Musical Instruments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 084 Music Lessons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 084 Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 006 Personals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 001 Services & Repairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 045 Situations Wanted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 Storage Units . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 Travel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 003 Utility Trailers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 064

Employment Business Opportunities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 093 Employment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 095 Employment Wanted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 096 Job Training . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 094 Merchandise Distributors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 098

Odds & Ends Estate Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 051 Antiques . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 083 Announcements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 002 Appliances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 081 Arts & Crafts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 088 Building Materials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 086 Business & Service Directory . . . . . . 210 Card of Thanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 010 Child Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 097 Christmas Items . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 089 Computers & Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 033 Entertainment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 014 Found Items . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 025 Free Items . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 015 Good Things To Eat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 087 Happy Ads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 005 Home Furnishings . . . . . . . . . . . . . 082 Home Improvement . . . . . . . . . . . . 047

Real Estate Apartments for Rent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Auctions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 050 Commercial Property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122 Lots & Acreage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132 Mobile Home Lots

& Parks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 Mobile Home Rentals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 Manufactured

Home Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115 Real Estate Rentals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125 Real Estate Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130 Real Estate Wanted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131 Resorts,

Vacation Homes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127 Room Mate Wanted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199

Yard Sales Yard & Garage Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 090

Agricultural Farm Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 060 Farmers Market . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 061 Feed, Seed & Hay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 059 Horses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 057 Lawn & Garden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 046 Livestock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 058 Machinery & Tools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 048 Pet Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 056 Pets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 055

Automotive Auto Parts & Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 040 Autos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 035 Autos Wanted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 039 Boats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 070 Classic Cars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 034 Motorcycles & ATVs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 080 RVs & Campers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 065 Sport Utility Vehicles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 037 Trucks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 036 Vans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 038

WHEN TO CALL Reader (line) Ads FOR ADS APPEARING: CALL BY 3:30 PM:

Wednesday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday

Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wednesday

Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thursday

Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Friday

Monday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Friday

Display Ads FOR ADS APPEARING: CALL BY 5:00 PM:

Wednesday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Monday

Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday

Friday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wednesday

Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thursday

Monday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thursday

Tuesday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Friday

E-mail Your Ad [email protected]

Fax Your Ad 270-765-7318 or

1-866-632-9237

Place Your Ad Online Yourself

www.thenewsenterprise.com

Debit We Accept:

TO PLACE AN AD

GRAYSON

HARDIN

LARUE MARION

TAYLOR CASEY

WASHINGTON

ANDERSON

NELSON

SHELBY

SPENCERBULLITT

HENRY HARRISONOWENOLDHAM

TRIMBLECARROLL GRANT

769-1200 ext. 8601

TOYOTA CAMRY -1997-$3,495. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

CHEVROLET SILVERADO LT 4X4 -2010- $27,995, Ce-cilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

CHEVY CREW 4-WD -2005, Duramax diesel, 4x4, $28,980. Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113.

DODGE RAM 1500 -2011-$30,950. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

FORD F250 LARIAT -2007, Diesel, 4x4, loaded with leather, $25,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

CHEVY SILVERADO 2007Crew cab, 4x4, 5.3, lt pkg, 43k miles. $22,988 Dan Powers Chevorlet 270-756-5212

DODGE DUALLY - 2005 -1 ton Cummins diesel, 4x4, $24,990. Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113.

FORD F-150 -2008- 4x4, $23,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

CHEVY 2500 CREW CAB2004, LT, 4x4, loaded, $15,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

CHEVY SILVERADO LT 2008 Ext Cab, only 23k mi-les $19,988 Dan Powers Chevorlet 270-756-5212

FORD F-150 XC 4X4-2009- $18,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

FORD F250 LARIAT DIE-SEL 4x4, Ext. Cab., utility truck, $18,500. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

GMC SIERRA 2010, auto, air, cruise only 6K miles.$15,988. Dan Powers Chevorlet 270-756-5212

GMC SIERRA SLE -2011-$18,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

GMC SLT DIESEL - 2003 -4x4, 2500 series, loaded, $16,300. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

CHEVY 1/2 TON - 2007 -Auto, cd, $14,880. Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113.

CHEVY 1500 EXT. LT -2003, 4x4, leather, power, $11,500. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

CHEVY COLORADO -2004, loaded, sec. system, $13,980. Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113.

DODGE RAM 1500 $8988 Dan Powers Chevorlet 270-756-5212

FORD F250 - 2007 -$7,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750.

FORD RANGER -2002-$5,995. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

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 SIERRA 1500 SLT2002, ext. cab, 4x4, leather, $8,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

GMC SIERRA -2001-$7,495. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

CHEVY S-10 -1995-$2,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006

CHEVY SILVERADO -1999, extended cab, 4x4, $4,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

DODGE RAM 4X4 -1998-$2,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006

FORD F150 2006 $7995 Dan Powers Chevorlet 270-756-5212

CHEVY IMPALA - 2006 -leather, loaded, $12,980.Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113.

CHEVY MALIBU - 2008 -loaded, air, auto, cd, $10,880. Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113.

CHEVY MALIBU LS -2007-$12,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

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 FUSION - 2008 -nice car, $11,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

HONDA CIVIC LX -2009-$14,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

HYUNDAI TIBURON GT-2007- $10,995. Call Pinkham Lincoln Auto, 270-737-2460

KIA RIO LX -2011-$14,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S-2008- $14,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S-2008- $14,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

NISSAN SENTRA -2008-$14,595. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2008, 4 door, GT, Sunroof, Leather, 50k miles, $12,988 Dan Powers Chevorlet 270-756-5212

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 MONTE CARLO -2004, loaded, air, auto, cd, $9,480. Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113.

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

HYUNDAI TIBERON -2006, V6, automatic, sun-roof, 1 owner, $9,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

MERCURY COUGAR XR7$5495 Dan Powers Chevorlet 270-756-5212

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE -2003- $7,995. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

PONTIAC GRAND AM -2002 great gas mileage, $6,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX-2005- $5,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006

CHRYSLER SEBRING -2004- $4,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006.

FORD F100 1969 $4495.Dan Powers Chevorlet 270-756-5212

FORD F150 1992 $1995 Dan Powers Chevorlet 270-756-5212

MAZDA 6 -2002-$4,999.Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006

MERCURY COUGAR-2000- $3,995. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc.270-351-4585

CHEVY MALIBU LT 2011Loaded $15,988 Dan Powers Chevorlet 270-756-5212

BUICK LACROSSE CX -2010- $18,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

CHEVROLET IMPALA LT -2012- $19,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

CHEVY CRUZE -2011-$19,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

CHEVY CRUZE ECO 2012 only 1500 miles 40 mpg, like new. Dan Powers Chevorlet 270-756-5212

CHEVY CRUZE LT -2011-$16,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

CHEVY HHR LT -2011-$16,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

CHEVY IMPALA LT - 2010, leather seats, 27,000 miles, $19,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHEVY IMPALA LT -2011-$19,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

CHEVY IMPALA LT 2012 10k miles, nice $18,988 Dan Powers Chevorlet

CHEVY MALIBU LT -2009-$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 2011only 13K miles loaded.$19,988 Dan Powers Chevorlet 270-756-5212

CHEVY SONIC GT 2011 Leather, wheels, loaded $17,988 Dan Powers Chevorlet 270 756-5212

CHEVY TRAILBLAZER 2009, 26k miles, $16,988 Dan Powers Chevorlet 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

CHRYSLER SEBRING -2008, leather, loaded, con-vertible, $15,980. Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113.

DODGE AVENGER -2011-$15,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

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 FOCUS SEL -2012-$18,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn-olds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

FORD MUSTANG - 2008 -loaded, 47,000 miles, cd, cruise, $16,995. Alex Mont-gomery, (270) 465-8113.

MERCURY MILAN -2010-$16,950. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

NISSAN ALTIMA -2011-$18,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

NISSAN VERSA -2011-$15,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

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

CHEVELLE MALIBU -1965 $13,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006.

CHEVROLET MAILIBU LS -2007- $11,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

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.

FAVORITE PET, FEMALE BLACK COCKER

SPANIEL Lost on Mill Creek Rd in Radcliff on

Apr 14. No collar, answers to Phebee, 11 yrs old. Re-

ward offered. Family misses her very much.Call 270-737-7590 or

270-823-3483 after 3 pm

FORKS FOR BACKHOE,missing from job site on Hwy 210. Please call (502) 460-5190.

JACK RUSSELL Missing since yesterday in the Mt.Sherman area. He looks like the dog in the Mask movie, he is wearing a or-ange and black collar. His name is BB and is missed greatly!!!! If you have any information please contact me at 270-324-3926

FOUND male medium sized Bischon or poodle type dog, white in color.Missing from Valley Creek Road area. Very clean, looks to belong to good home. No collar! Call to identify 270-312-3726

OFF JOE Prather highway, medium sized male dog,no collar. Covered in ticks & sores! If you think this may be your dog email me to identify [email protected]

CHEVY IMPALA- 2005-$7,495. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

CHEVY IMPALA- 2005-$7,995. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

FORD FUSION -2009-$15,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

WANTED TO BUYTOYOTA AVALON

2000 TO 2004 in excellent condition with low miles must be a very nice car

270-312-3355

CHRYSLER 300C - 2010, leather, local trade, 1 owner, $27,895. Alex Mont-gomery, (270) 465-8113.

HONDA ACCORD CROSSTOUR 2011, loaded, $28,995. Alex Mont-gomery, (270) 465-8113.

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 [email protected]

BUICK LACROSSE CX -2011- $24,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

*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.

AIR HOCKEY (electronic) 5 1/2’ table/ ping pong table with accessories $75, Casio keyboard with stand and bench $75 Call 270-723-9089

AMERICAN PIT BULL TERRIER, Female, red nose with green eyes. Born Jan 25, 2012. UTD shots.Free to good home. Call 270-304-5535

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.

CAT part Hemilian and Sia-mese, 6 1/2 yrs old, female, spayed and declawed. Must be a house cat. Free to good homeCall 270-360-9561

EYEORE OUR DONKEY -Is looking for a good home.Gelding, about 1 yr. old, loves people. Too aggres-sive with our goats, must find new home. For more info, call (270) 877-6064.

FEMALE CAT - Spayed, very good natured & loving! Gets along with my dog. I’m allergic. Call (270) 307-4387.

FREE TO GOOD HOME 6 wk old litter trained kittens.Very healthy. Call 270-737-6359 after 4pm or 270-872-5186

GRASS HAY 20 acres.844 E Main St Vine Grove.

Call 270-877-5321

MAMA CAT & 4 KITTENS -To a good home. Very lov-ing. Also, 2 male cats, good barn cats. Call after 4pm, (270) 862-4209.

MIN PIN - Female, spayed, very lovable, good com-panion! Can’t keep where we are moving. Call (270) 401-2907.

WEDDING DRESS. Vin-tage Style with very long train. Between sizes 11-12, has been altered. Excellent condition. $150 negotiable Call 270-877-2957

WOODLAND WILDLIFEwith baby everything sea-son, right at our door step.Is in need of Gerber chicken, meat or turkey, Esbilac puppy milk replace-ment powder, we have lots of bunnies with more com-ing in everyday, can & dry cat food, kitten milk re-placement, unsalted pea-nuts, rabbit food, bird seed, cat litter, cleaning supplies, unscented toliet paper. Call 270-351-3509

2 DOGS - White Bichson poodle & black small terrier.Lost from the Valley Creek Rd. area. Call (270) 872-5888.

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.

will help you have a Yard Sale!

• 2 pre-mounted

plastic Yard Sale

Signs

• Artwork Banner in

your ad

• Border around

your ad.

RECEIVE 2 FREE YARD SALE SIGNS when you place your ad in

25-30 Words, 1 day, only $22.00 Each Additional Day is $2.00. Private Parties Only.

To Place Your Ad Just Call (270) 769-1200, ext. 8601

NEW & IMPROVED

Yard Sale Signs

ClassifiedsGET

THEJOB DONE!

Buy • Sell • Trade • Rent • Hire

Classifieds

is

the

key

to

success

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2012 B9

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.

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.

HODGENVILLE 207 COL-LEGE HEIGHTS HUGE DERBY WEEKEND GAR-AGE SALESAT.&SUN. MAY 5&6. 8am to 3pm.IN THE TRUCK BARN.Antiques,birdhouses and feeders,belt buckles,duck decoys,furniture,hubcaps,men’scoats/jackets,old boxes and peach baskets,housewares,lamps,lug-gage,Paul Sawyer prints,pegboards,toys,tools,whiskey bottles and Christ-mas decorations. AND HUNDREDS of other household,shop,farm,gar-den,auto and antique items.

ELIZABETHTOWN 509 BRIGHTON COURT. Cov-ington Ridge, off Pear Or-chard Rd NW. May 4&5, 8am-1pm. Moving Sale! Kids clothes & toys, furni-ture, electronics, scrap-booking, kitchen items & much more!

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.

STRAWBERRIESFOR SALE

$8.00 per gallonalready picked.Mon, Wed, Fri.

at 716 Upton Rd, Upton Ky 955 Upton Rd, Upton Ky

453 Amish Rd, Sonora, Ky

HAVERTY’S SOFA ANDlove seat, Italian leather, contemporary style, dark green, $750. Capel rug, wool, braided, oval 8x11, dark green variegated, $350. 270-737-2928

GE GAS RANGE- lp gas, maybe converted, white with black front $150.270-735-6015

2 BREAST PUMPS- 1998 Medela used, in excellent condition, black shoulder bag, double pumping ac-cessory kit, six collection bottles and lids 2 bottle stands, adaptor for cigarette or regular plug, manual pump, breast milk storage bags, $75. 2011 Amebda Purely Yours, instruction DVD and book, insulated tote bag for 6 bottle, blue ice pack, 8 values 4 cups and 4 cups inserts, hoses, hand pump, nursing pads and breast milk storage bags. $150. Call 270-300-7636.

FOR SALE Invert table by Body Champ $60. Call for info 270-765-3991 or 270-234-6374

FREEZER, treadmill, side by side refrigerator, smooth top stove, dishwasher 312-0722, 763-7956

HITCH AND HAUL CAR-RIER Masterbuild. Hooks into trailer hitch. Orig $125 now $75 Call 270-300-3824

---WASHER & DRYER---BOTH WORK GREAT! JUST REPLACING WITH NEWER ONES. ASKING $300 OBO FOR BOTH.HURRY THEY WONT LAST! CALL OR TEXT 270-307-5275.

SELECT GROUP OF HEIF-ERS- Gelbvieh Black or Red and Hereford-Gelbvieh Cross- Ready for Service.Red or Black Gelbvieh or Poll Herford Bulls. Gerhard Farms @ 606-756-2291 af-ter 8 PM.

NEW HOLLAND 648 Round Baler, good condi-tion $10,000. Shed kept.Call 270-766-4183

PHIL’S PRODUCE OPEN Mon-Fri 10-6 & Sat 8 to 6.Fresh tomatoes, new pota-toes, green beans, squash, vidalia onions, and local strawberries now available.At the corner of Mulberry & French St. Call Phil Howell, (270) 737-3516

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.

SATURN VUE - 2006 - 4 cylinder, front wheel drive, $6,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

DODGE DURANGO 4X4-1999- $4,495. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

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

FORD E150 XL -2006-$9,858, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

CHEVY UPLANDER -2007-$9,495. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

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

TOYOTA SIENNA 2001$7988 Dan Powers Chevorlet 270-756-5212

CHEVY VENTURE -1999-$3,995. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

ELI MILLER LOGGINGMaster Logger Certified.Specializing special cutting.Call 270-524-2967.

BOXER PUPPIES 9 boxer puppies for sale, $100 each. Tails docked, dew claws removed and have had first shots.502-794-2065

MINI DACHSHUND SIXweeks old brown male 270-872-7082

FOR SALE DAIRY GOATS

CALL AFTER 5 PM.270-524-4152

FORD RANGER 2002 $4988 Dan Powers Chevorlet 270-756-5212

FORD RANGER 2002 $4988 Dan Powers Chevorlet 270-756-5212

NISSAN ROGUE -2009-$18,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460.

BUICK ENCLAVE - 2008 -loaded, cruise, tilt, $29,980.Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113.

CHEVY TRAVERSE LT2011 only 6k miles $26,988 Dan Powers 270-756-5212

CHEVY EQUINOX 2009sport, AWD, 48k miles $20,988 Dan Powers Chevorlet 270-756-5212

CHEVY EQUINOX LS AWD -2011- $24,995, Ce-cilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

CHEVY EQUINOX LT AWD -2010- 17,458, Inc.Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

CHEVY TRAVERSE AWD -2010- $22,558, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

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

JEEP PATRIOT SPORT 4X4 -2012- $21,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

MITSUBISHI ENDEAVOR -2011- $20,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

CHEVY AVALANCHE -2007, Extra clean, $19,995.Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHEVY EQUINOX - 2010 -4 cylinder, front wheel drive, $15,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHEVY TRAVERSE LS -2009- $19,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

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 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 SUBURBAN LT -2004, $11,500. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750.

CHEVY TRAILBLAZER -2004, loaded, 4x4, cruise, tilt, $12,995. Alex Montgom-ery, (270) 465-8113.

KIA SPORTAGE LX -2007-$10,458, Inc. Ancil Reyn-olds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

NISSAN MURANO - 2004 -all wheel drive, 1 owner, $11,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

NISSAN XTERRA - 2004 -SE, loaded, 4x4, air, tilt, cruise, $11,995. Alex Mont-gomery, (270) 465-8113.

NISSAN X-TERRA -2007-$11,595. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

PONTIAC TORRENT -2007, all wheel drive, $11,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHEVY BLAZER - 2001 -loaded, air, cruise, cd, $8,980. Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113.

CHEVY TRAILBLAZER-2005- $7,995. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

CHRYSLER TOWN & Country, 2007, front & rear air, $9,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

FOR RANGER EDGE -2003- $9,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

FORD ESCAPE XLT -2005, 4x4, auto, air, $9,900.Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

FORD EXPEDITION 2003 $6995 Dan Powers Chevorlet 270-756-5212

FORD EXPLORER 2004 $6488 Dan Powers Chevorlet 270 -756-5212


www.bluegrassgardencenter.weebly.com

Hours: Mon - Sat 8 to 5 Hours: Mon - Sat 8 to 5 Sun 12-4 Sun 12-4

Bluegrass Garden and Landscaping, INC 626 Westport Rd. • 270-737-5222 626 Westport Rd. • 270-737-5222

50% off 100’s of selected ‘Yellow Ribbon’ plants including: Potted: Dogwoods on SALE $34.99

• China Girl Hollies #7 pots $59.99/29.99 • Korean Boxwoods & Burning Bush $17.50 & up

10” Hanging Baskets and 10” Geranium pots – Save $3.00 ea. Knock Out Roses $9.99 & up

4 1/2” pots of Beautiful Geraniums, New Guinea, Impatiens, Lantana. BUY 15 SAVE $10.00

PEONIES BUY 2 GET 3RD FREE Tomatoes $1.49 ( 4 Plants in packs )

Save 30-50% of All Trees and Shrubs

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.

Milby’s Lawn & Landscaping

Call 763-7852 Licensed & Insured

RETAINING WALLS INSTALLED

• FINISH GRADING

• LANDSCAPING

• BOBCAT WORK

• PAVERS INSTALLED

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

DIRECTORY Lawn & Garden ❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁

❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁

Now Interviewing For

Opportunity to Earn $75,000+ First Year Commissions

Will consider training only those with a professional appearance

and attitude.

Call Scott Jameson or Bill Pinkham II for an interview:

737-2460

We welcome diversity at The LaRue County Herald Equal Opportunity Employer

We recognize and appreciate the benefits of diversity in the workplace. Successful applicants will be quality and customer-driven and support Landmark’s team-oriented philosophy. Those who share in this belief are encouraged to apply.

The LaRue County Herald makes every effort to ensure that in every phase of the recruitment and selection process, equal employment opportunity is provided to all individuals, regardless of race, color, sex, age, creed, sexual orientation, disability, national origin or citizenship, or veteran’s status. The LaRue County Herald is committed to carrying out and complying with all of its EEO and affirmative action obligations under applicable federal, state, and local laws and regulations.

THE LARUE COUNTY HERALD NEWS OPPORTUNITY

S end resume to L arue C ounty H erald N ews

40 S hawnee D rive, H odgenville, KY or email resume to

[email protected]

Immediate

Opening!

The Larue County Herald News In

Hodgenville, Ky Is Seeking An

Individual To Join Our Team With

Graphic, Writing, Office Skills, And

Customer Service Experience

40 Hours A Week Full Time Job With Benefits

We welcome diversity at The News-Enterprise Equal Opportunity Employer


The News-Enterprise makes every effort to ensure that in every phase of the recruitment and selection process, equal employment opportunity is provided to all individuals, regardless of race, color, sex, age, creed, sexual orientation, disability, national origin or citizenship, or veteran’s status. The News-Enterprise is committed to carrying out and complying with all of its EEO and affirmative action obligations under applicable federal, state, and local laws and regulations.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE OPPORTUNITY

Interested persons should apply to:

Peter Denton Distribution Manager The News-Enterprise 408 West Dixie Avenue

Elizabethtown, KY 42701

Need Extra Income?

QUALIFICATIONS: * High School Diploma or equivalent is required * Excellent time management skills * Valid driver’s license and good driving record

PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS: * Lifting heavy loads of 30-50 lbs. is required

WORK SCHEDULE: * 11 hours per week * Hours will vary and include early morning hours, weekend work and flexible daily hours

The News-Enterprise has an immediate

opening for a

Dock Assistant Position

This position will be responsible for counting, inserting, strapping and loading preprints.

Qualified individuals should send resume to:

We welcome diversity at The News-Enterprise Equal Opportunity Employer


The News-Enterprise makes every effort to ensure that in every phase of the recruitment and selection process, equal employment opportunity is provided to all individuals, regardless of race, color, sex, age, creed, sexual orientation, disability, national origin or citizenship, or veteran’s status. The News-Enterprise is committed to carrying out and complying with all of its EEO and affirmative action obligations under applicable federal, state, and local laws and regulations.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Position responsibilities include managing the contracts of independent contractors to meet and exceed service

standards and growth objectives, managing relationships with customers, independent contractors, and the public.

QUALIFICATIONS: *High School Diploma or equivalent is required *Strong PC skills and basic analytical skills and math

skills desired *Excellent communication and time management skills *Must have valid driver’s license and good driving record *Previous distribution experience helpful *Good working knowledge of Hardin, LaRue, Meade and surrounding counties

PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS: *Lifting heavy loads of 30-50 lbs. is required *Driving at night or extended periods of time is required

WORK SCHEDULE: *40 hours per week *Hours will vary and include early morning hours, weekend work and flexible daily hours

The News-Enterprise has an opening

for a

Peter Denton, Distribution Manager The News-Enterprise

408 W. Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701 or [email protected]

Home Delivery District Manager

FENCE INSTALLER NEEDED full time. Must have clean driving record,and be able to lift 80 lbs plus. Looking for some-one that desires long term employment. Advance-ment in the company pos-sible for the right person.Salary based on willing-ness to learn, and/or ex-perience. Call Kyle @ 270-737-8970 or fax re-sume to same number.

CNC PROGRAM/SETUP MACHINISTS Long term positions in precision orien-ted plant. Excellent working conditions, clean air condi-tioned facility. Over time available. Excellent pay and benefit package.

Send Resume to:Lily Creek Industries

Attn:J. Hammond92 Progress Drive

Russell Springs, KY 42642

ALTEC INDUSTRIES is currently looking to fill gen-eral assembly and welding position at their Elizabeth-town manufacturing facility.Applicant must have a com-mitment to quality and safety, the ability to work any shift and be team orien-ted. To complete an on-line application go to www.altec.com/careers.phpclick on Search Jobs, look for Job ID #6417(general assembly) or #6418 (welding)Visit job fair at Altex Industries at 200 Altec Drive in Elizabethtown, KY on May 3, 2012, from 5-8pm. Deadline to apply on-line is May 5,2012. No phone calls please. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Ac-tion Employer Committed to Diversity, M/F/V/H encour-aged to apply.

AUTO DETAILING andMORE is currently taking applications for full and part time positions. Good driving record required and background check re-quired. Previous applica-tes need not apply. Apply in person at Auto De-tailing & More, located behind Bob Swope Ford, 103 Warehouse Court, E-town.

*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.

50 POSITIONS still needed in industrial setting. Must be flexible for all shifts.Pre-employment evalua-tions required. $11- $12 starting pay with shift differ-ential. Express Employ-ment Professionals, 935 N.Mulberry or 270-737-4724 about these positions.

MAGNOLIA 4527 PARKER GROVE rd. FRI.APRIL 4THAND SAT.APRIL 5TH8AM TIL??? BOTH DAYSPACK-RAT PURGING SALE!!!!!WE HAVE A RUNNING CAR WE’LL SELL.TRYING TO CLEAN OUTDRIVEWAY;LOTS OF LADIES XL AND 2XL CLOTHES; BEAUTIFUL LITTLE GIRL DRESSES 12/14, BOYS SIZE 12/14, SEWING SUPPLIES;EASTER COLLECTIBLES;SOME HALLOWEEN;CRAFTING SUPPLIES, WEED EATERS, LOTS OF KITCHENWARE. FRIENDS BRINGING STUFF TOO;LOTS AND LOTS OF MISC. WE ARE AT THE CAUTION LIGHTS.COME CHECK US OUT.

RINEYVILLE 205 SAD-DLEBAG COURT. Satur-day, 5 May. 8A.M. to 1 P.M.Moving, selling house hold items to include chemicals, wall pictures, tools, elec-tronic cables, vases, bags, suit cases, etc. All items must go or will be given to good will selling most items for less than a $1.

VINE GROVE 204 Airport Rd. Oaks Friday, May 4th, 8:00-3:00Multi-Family, clothes: ba-bies to old ladies, house-hold items: our junk is your treasure


Residential or commercial ,

no job too large or too small!

SPECIALIZING IN : • Kitchen/Bath Renovation

& Remodeling • Patios & sidewalks • Custom Shower Panes • Custom Back Splashes • Tile Repair & Cleaning

Ron’s Tile Ron’s Tile & More & More

Contact : Ron Beard (270) 862-9538 cell 766-9032

QUALITY THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF !

270-872-9939

Interior Design & Custom Work

Fully Insured!

Free Estimates!

Specializes in: • Back Splashes • Shower Pans • Regrout • Grout Staining • Laminate Flooring • Hardwood Flooring

* Granite Countertop Installation

Commercial - Industrial - Residential Commercial - Industrial - Residential

• BRICK • BLOCK • • BRICK • BLOCK • • CHIMNEY CLEANING/ • CHIMNEY CLEANING/

INSPECTIONS • INSPECTIONS • • Stainless Liners Installed • Stainless Liners Installed

• Tuck pointing • Foundation Repairs • Tuck pointing • Foundation Repairs • Repairing of Fireplaces and Chimneys • Repairing of Fireplaces and Chimneys Fully Licensed & Insured - Bonded Fully Licensed & Insured - Bonded

Free Estimates Free Estimates We accept all major credit cards We accept all major credit cards

270-765-0969 270-765-0969 [email protected] [email protected]

www.baileysmasonry.com www.baileysmasonry.com

Billy J. Bailey, Owner Billy J. Bailey, Owner

Bailey’s Masonry, Inc. 240 W. Dixie Ave., Suite 200

Elizabethtown

— Since 1980—

B.C. CONCRETE

CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE!

270-317-4183

ALL PHASES OF CUSTOM CONCRETE WORK *Driveways *Stamped *Patios -Any Pattern *Sidewalks -Any Color Comb.

Licensed & Insured-20 Years Experience-Great References

L D & Son Construction L D & Son Construction We build new homes on your property! We build new homes on your property! We build new homes on your property!

Office: (270) 547-5603 Office: (270) 547-5603 Toll Free: 1-866-828-5241 Toll Free: 1-866-828-5241

We also do:

Remodeling, Sunrooms, additions, roofs, siding,

windows & more.

10% Senior Citizen Discount 30 Years Experience

Fully Insured

• 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.


Includes wood, paper and labor

Carpe

t

Solid

Hardwoo

d

106 W. Main • Vine Grove, KY 40175

270-877-7223 • 270-735-7627 FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES


Carpet • Hardwood Laminate • Vinyl • Tile

* Select Styles

*while supplies last

Includes all materials and labor

* Select Styles

Includes all materials and labor

FINANCING AVAILABLE! Up to 12 months SAME AS CASH

Carpe

t

Tile

Laminat

e

NEW ARRIVAL!

$7.49/sq. ft.

Includes carpet, pad & labor


99¢/sq. ft.

$1.89/sq. ft.

Clopay Garage Doors authorized dealer

Telephone: (270) 737-0875

Garage door professional installation

and service

204 Production Drive E-town, KY 42701

•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

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

765-3862

Now more options than ever.

Classifieds

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

#1 Metal Roofers in Central KY

Clean - Courteous - Professional

• Free Estimates • 30 Year Warranty • Licensed & Fully Insured • References Available

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 Must bring in ad for discount

S & M TREE SERVICES ¥ Tree Trimming

¥ Tree Removal

¥ Stump Removal

¥ Lot Clearing

270-862-5684

24 Hr Storm Service Crane Service

• Fully Insured •

■ The cause of a fire that rippedthrough a simulated streetscape at thestudios of Atlanta filmmaker Tyler Perrymay never be known,Atlanta fire officialssaid Wednesday.

The Tuesday even-ing blaze at Tyler PerryStudios in southwestAtlanta will be record-ed as undetermined,Atlanta Fire Chief Kel-vin J. Cochran said in astatement.

“The intensity of the fire in the areaof origin consumed any evidence thatwould lead to a cause of ignition,”Cochran said.

There were no reports of injuriesfrom the blaze that began shortly before

9 p.m. Tuesday and burned through theexterior facade of a large building, At-lanta fire spokesman Capt. JolyonBundrige said.

■ Police in Winston-Salem have cit-ed rapper Wiz Khalifa and members ofhis band and staff for possession of mar-ijuana following a concert.

Local police were patrolling theparking lot at the Joel Coliseum Annexwhere the rapper was performing Tues-day. An officer approached the tour busand smelled marijuana. The officer saidin a search warrant that the smell gotstronger when he opened the bus door,

A search warrant said an officerseized marijuana and drug parapherna-lia, but police wouldn’t say how muchmarijuana or paraphernalia was found.


THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 2012B12

THURSDAY EVENING May 3, 2012 Cable Key: E-E’town/Hardin/Vine Grove/LaRue R/B-Radcliff/Fort Knox/Muldraugh/Brandenburg

E R B 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00HCEC 2 25 2 HCS Chalk Talk Classroom News/Views Issues Hardin County Fiscal Court Meeting Citizenship: Digital

WAVE 3 6 3(5:30) Pegasus Parade Community (N)

(CC)30 Rock (N) (CC) The Office “Turf

War” (N) (CC)Parks and Recre-ation (N) (CC)

Awake “Slack Water” Hannah faces atough situation. (N)

WAVE 3 News at11 (N)

(:35) The Tonight Show With JayLeno (N) (CC)

WHAS 11 4 11Entertainment To-night (N)

Inside Edition (N)(CC)

Missing “Answers” Giancarlo and Bec-ca pursue Azimoff. (N) (CC)

Grey’s Anatomy The residents ago-nize over exam results. (N) (CC)

(:01) Scandal “Crash and Burn”Amanda Tanner goes missing. (N)

WHAS11 News 11at 11 (N)

(:35) Nightline (N)(CC)

Jimmy KimmelLive (N) (CC)

WLKY 5 5 5Wheel of Fortune(N) (CC)

Jeopardy! “TeenWeek 1”

The Big BangTheory (N) (CC)

(:31) Rules of En-gagement (N)

Person of Interest Finch gives Reesethe day off. (N) (CC)

The Mentalist A surfer is murdered.(N) (CC)

WLKY News at11:00PM (N)

(:35) Late Show With David Letter-man (N) (CC)

WDRB 12 9 12Two and a HalfMen (CC)

The Big BangTheory (CC)

American Idol “1 Voted Off” A finalistis eliminated; Coldplay. (N)

Touch “Zone of Exclusion” Martinhelps a woman find her family. (N)

WDRB News atTen (N)

(:45) WDRBSports

Two and a HalfMen (CC)

30 Rock “Sun Tea”(CC)

The Big BangTheory (CC)

WBNA 6 21 10Cold Case “Fireflies” New evidence inan old disappearance.

Cold Case “Stalker” An obsessed, sui-cidal killer. (CC)

Cold Case “Thrill Kill” Lilly returns towork after being shot.

Criminal Minds A killer who strikesbefore Halloween. (CC)

Word Alive Hosted by Pastor KevinMcknight.

The Hour of Heal-ing

KET2 8 15 14 Travel With Kids Louisville Life The This Old House Hour (CC) Masterpiece Classic “Birdsong” (N) (PA) (CC) Horse Farms Charlie Rose (N) (CC) Tavis Smiley (N)

WMYO 16 10 16The Office “DreamTeam”

How I Met YourMother (CC)

Without a Trace “Shadows” Martinhelps find his missing aunt.

Without a Trace “Legacy” Husbandvanishes after a quarrel.

The Office (CC) King of the Hill(CC)

Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) Law & Order:Criminal Intent

WBKO 13 13WBKO at 6 (N) Wheel of Fortune

(N) (CC)Missing “Answers” Giancarlo and Bec-ca pursue Azimoff. (N) (CC)

Grey’s Anatomy The residents ago-nize over exam results. (N) (CC)

(:01) Scandal “Crash and Burn”Amanda Tanner goes missing. (N)

WBKO at 10 (N) (:35) Nightline (N)(CC)

Jimmy KimmelLive (N) (CC)

KET 9 13 4 PBS NewsHour (N) (CC) Antiques Roadshow “Atlanta” Doc Martin “Remember Me” Horse Power America in Primetime World News GED Connection

WBKI 7 7 17The People’s Court (N) (CC) The Vampire Diaries Klaus tries to

leave town with Elena. (N) (CC)The Secret Circle “Prom” Dawn triesto stop Blackwell. (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! “TeenWeek 1”

The Big BangTheory (N) (CC)

(:31) Rules of En-gagement (N)

Person of Interest Finch gives Reesethe day off. (N) (CC)

The Mentalist A surfer is murdered.(N) (CC)

27 Newsfirst (N)(CC)

(:35) Late Show With David Letter-man (N) (CC)

A&E 52 36 79 The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (CC) The First 48 (N) (CC) The First 48 (N) (CC) (:01) The First 48 (CC) The First 48

AMC 53 26 46 CSI: Miami “Curse of the Coffin” “The Matrix Revolutions” (2003, Science Fiction) Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne. (CC) “The Matrix Revolutions” (2003) (CC)

ANIM 32 60 78 The Blue Planet: Seas of Life Wild Russia (CC) Wild Russia (CC) Wild Russia (CC) Wild Russia (CC) Wild Russia

BET 42 49 80 106 & Park: Top “Poetic Justice” (1993, Romance-Comedy) Janet Jackson, Tupac Shakur. (CC) “Half Past Dead” (2002) Steven Seagal, Morris Chestnut. (CC) Wendy Williams

CMTV 45 66 86 (5:50) “Road House” (1989) Patrick Swayze. (:33) “A Few Good Men” (1992) Tom Cruise. A Navy lawyer defends two Marines in a comrade’s death. (CC) Few Good Men

CNBC 23 39 27 The Kudlow Report (N) Mexico’s Drug War Cocaine Cowboys How Miami became the drug capital. Mad Money Coca. Cowboys

CNN 24 34 24 Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront Piers Morgan

COMD 58 59 50 30 Rock (CC) 30 Rock (CC) Futurama (CC) Futurama (CC) Futurama (CC) Futurama (CC) “Jackass 2.5” (2007) (CC) Daily Show Colbert Report (12:01) Tosh.0

DISC 33 38 62 MythBusters “Paper Armor” (CC) MythBusters “Drain Disaster” MythBusters “Square Wheels” Secrets of Bin Laden’s Lair (CC) American Chopper (CC) Bin Laden Lair

DISN 99 29 67 Good-Charlie Good-Charlie Phineas, Ferb “WALL-E” (2008) Voices of Ben Burtt. ‘G’ (:15) Fish Hooks A.N.T. Farm Good-Charlie Shake It Up! Wizards-Place

E!TV 56 56 49 E! News (N) The Soup “I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry” (2007) Adam Sandler, Kevin James. Chelsea Lately E! News

ESPN 35 44 31 SportsCenter “Catching Hell” (2011, Documentary) (CC) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter

ESPN2 36 30 32 NFL Live (N) (CC) Strongest Man Strongest Man Strongest Man Strongest Man Strongest Man NFL Live (CC) MMA Live (N) Baseball Ton.

FAM 17 40 21 (6:00) “The Princess Diaries” (2001) “The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement” (2004) Anne Hathaway. The 700 Club (CC) Fresh Prince

FOOD 57 46 73 Chopped “Rattle & Roll” Chopped Chopped “Time & Space” Sweet Genius “Relative Genius” Sweet Genius “Baby Genius” Chopped

FX 27 28 71 Two/Half Men Two/Half Men “Avatar” (2009) Sam Worthington. A former Marine falls in love with a native of a lush alien world. “Underworld: Evolution”

FXNWS 29 31 26 FOX Report With Shepard Smith The O’Reilly Factor (N) (CC) Hannity (N) On Record, Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (CC) Hannity

FXSO 40 55 World Poker Tour: Season 10 World Poker Tour: Season 10 Boys in the Hall Barfly The Dan Patrick Show UFC Unleashed World Poker

FXSS 41 70 36 World Poker Tour: Season 10 World Poker Tour: Season 10 Barfly ACC All-Access UFC Insider Barfly UFC Unleashed World Poker

GSN 179 111 72 Deal or No Deal (CC) Deal or No Deal (CC) Deal or No Deal (CC) Deal or No Deal (CC) Family Feud Family Feud Baggage (CC)

HALL 77 68 48 Little House on the Prairie (CC) Little House on the Prairie (CC) Little House on the Prairie (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Golden Girls

HGTV 49 51 77 Hunters Int’l House Hunters Million Dollar Selling NY Selling LA (CC) Selling NY House Hunters Hunters Int’l House Hunters Hunters Int’l Selling LA (CC)

HIST 61 54 58 Swamp People “Gates of Hell” Swamp People “Under Siege” Swamp People (N) (CC) Ax Men “Family Rivalry” (CC) (:01) Top Shot (CC) Swamp People

LIFE 34 35 23 Wife Swap (CC) Wife Swap (CC) Wife Swap (CC) 7 Days of Sex “James; Tipps” (N) Amanda de Cadenet Wife Swap (CC)

MSNBC 185 45 28 Hardball With Chris Matthews The Ed Show (N) The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word The Ed Show Rachel Maddow

MTV 43 37 88 The Substitute Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Pauly D Project Punk’d (CC) Punk’d (N) (CC) Pauly D Project Punk’d (CC) Pauly D Project Money Strang.

NICK 39 42 68 SpongeBob Fred: The Show That ’70s Show That ’70s Show George Lopez George Lopez Friends (CC) Friends (CC) Yes, Dear (CC) Yes, Dear (CC) Friends (CC)

OWN 71 224 61 Dr. Phil (CC) Dr. Phil (CC) “65 RedRoses” (2009, Documentary) Premiere. “65 RedRoses” (2009, Documentary) Dr. Phil (CC)

SPEED 66 551 90 Pass Time Pass Time Dangerous Drives Wrecked Wrecked Am. Trucker Am. Trucker NASCAR Race Hub Danger-Drives

SPIKE 46 41 85 Jail (CC) Jail (CC) Jail (CC) Jail (CC) iMPACT Wrestling (N) (CC) MMA Uncensrd Ways to Die Ways to Die

SYFY 48 64 70 (5:30) “Alien Resurrection” (1997) “Dreamcatcher” (2003) Morgan Freeman. Four telepathic friends encounter malevolent aliens. “Alien Resurrection” (1997) Winona Ryder

TBN 55 63 75 Always Good Potter’s Touch Behind Scenes Joel Osteen Joseph Prince Hillsong TV Praise the Lord (Live). (CC) Live-Holy Land

TBS 15 27 19 Seinfeld (CC) Seinfeld (CC) Family Guy Family Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (CC) The Office (CC)

TLC 50 50 57 20/20 on TLC “Tragic Teens” (N) 20/20 on TLC (N) (CC) 20/20 on TLC (N) (CC) 20/20 on TLC “Deadly Devotion” 20/20 on TLC (CC) 20/20 on TLC

TNT 65 43 42 NBA Basketball Miami Heat at New York Knicks. (N) (Live) (CC) NBA Basketball Oklahoma City Thunder at Dallas Mavericks. (N) (Live) (CC) Inside the NBA

TOON 60 52 66 Adventure Time Adventure Time MAD Regular Show King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad American Dad Family Guy Family Guy Eagleheart (N)

TRAV 76 62 56 Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food Man v. Food Bggage Battles Bggage Battles Hotel Impossible (CC) Last Resorts II (CC) Bggage Battles

TVL 59 65 54 (6:52) M*A*S*H (:24) M*A*S*H Home Improve. Home Improve. Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens

USA 28 33 41 NCIS “Heartland” (CC) NCIS “Nine Lives” (CC) NCIS “Murder 2.0” (CC) NCIS “Collateral Damage” (CC) In Plain Sight “Sacrificial Lam” CSI: Cri. Scene

VH1 44 47 87 La La’s Life Behind the Music Notorious B.I.G. (CC) “Notorious” (2009, Biography) Angela Bassett, Derek Luke. Premiere. “Notorious” (2009)

WGN-A 14 20 18 America’s Funniest Home Videos How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met WGN News at Nine (N) (CC) 30 Rock (CC) Scrubs (CC) Scrubs (CC)

ENC 150 77 291 (6:15) “Dragonheart” “The Quick and the Dead” (1995) Sharon Stone. (CC) (9:50) “Desperado” (1995, Action) (CC) (:35) “A Man Apart” (2003)

HBO 301 17 201 Bruce Almighty Mayweather “Green Lantern” (2011, Action) Ryan Reynolds. ‘PG-13’ (CC) True Blood (CC) Katie Morgan’s Katie Girls (CC)

HBOP 302 18 202 (5:30) “Inception” (2010) Game of Thrones (CC) “Larry Crowne” (2011) Tom Hanks. (CC) Portrait, Fight Veep (CC) “Knight and Day” (2010)

HBOS 303 76 203 (:15) “Paul” (2011) Simon Pegg, Nick Frost. Premiere. (CC) Real Time With Bill Maher (CC) “Jane Eyre” (2011, Drama) Mia Wasikowska. (CC) Girl Next Door

MAX 320 73 260 (6:20) “You Got Served” “Love & Other Drugs” (2010) Jake Gyllenhaal. ‘R’ (CC) “The A-Team” (2010, Action) Liam Neeson. ‘NR’ (CC) Lady Chatterley

SHOW 340 16 221 (6:00) Ceremony “Womb” (2010, Science Fiction) Eva Green. Premiere. ‘NR’ (CC) “Beastly” (2011) Alex Pettyfer. ‘PG-13’ (CC) Gigolos (CC) Sunset Place After Fall

STARZ 281 78 281 (:13) “Bringing Down the House” (2003) Steve Martin. (CC) Magic City (CC) (9:55) Magic City “Atonement” (10:55) “Colombiana” (2011) Zoe Saldana.

TMC 350 74 241 (6:00) “Bob Funk” (2009) ‘R’ “The Thomas Crown Affair” (1999) Pierce Brosnan. ‘R’ (CC) “Godzilla” (1998, Science Fiction) Matthew Broderick, Jean Reno. ‘PG-13’ (CC)

T E L E V I S I O N

P E O P L E

Dear Heloise: I wanted towarn people about this butdidn’t know who to tell —then I thought of you.

We have a gas clothesdryer and discovered thatany small item in a load(bandana, washcloth, hotpad, ladies undergarments,etc.) can be sucked upagainst the exhaust outletand stick there. The drumvanes are not far enough inback to knock it off. Thedryer gets hotter and hotter.The burner makes a roaringsound, and one begins tosmell scorch.

This can be very danger-ous. Perhaps all dryer firesare not from lint. We cleanour lint trap after every load.I no longer dry small itemsin the dryer, and I am neverfar from it when it is run-ning. — Julia C. in Arkansas

■ Good warning. You areright about cleaning the lint

trap after every use. Don’trun the dryer when you arenot there. Don’t start thewasher or dryer and thenleave to run a quick errand.When you have multiplesmall items, put them in alingerie bag before placingin the dryer. This will pre-vent them from gettingcaught on anything in thedryer. Better safe than sorry.

REDUCING TRASH. DearReaders: Here are somesimple hints to reduce theamount of garbage you andyour family put in landfills:

■ Use cloth napkins in-stead of paper.

■ Take your lunch towork or school in reusablebags or containers.

■ Use a sponge or mi-

crofiber cloth instead of pa-per towels to clean aroundthe house.

■ Take reusable bagswhenever you go shopping.

■ Take advantage ofcommunity recycling pro-grams for paper, glass, alu-minum and plastic products.

REMEMBERING SOFTENER.Dear Heloise: I have a part-time job while my wifeworks full time. My job isdoing the laundry. We livein a condo with washingmachines in the back. Manytimes I forget to put in fabricsoftener. So now, after put-ting clothes in the washingmachine, I come in and seta timer. When the bell goesoff, I know that it’s time toput in the softener. — TomC., Port Hueneme, Calif.

RECYCLED CEREAL BAGS.Dear Heloise: Wax cereal-box liners are great. Whenopening cereal, do so care-

fully so as not to rip the topof the bag. Then use themto wrap baked goods andhomemade bread. Theseitems will stay fresh for sev-eral days — just put in a waxbag, fold over the top andclip shut.

These bags also workwell in the freezer. Theyhelp to prevent freezer burnand are like a gift, as theyare free. — Sandra A.,Augusta, Maine

PLASTIC COFFEE-CAN LIDS.Dear Heloise: When empty-ing a can of coffee, keep anduse the plastic lid for warm-ing soups or vegetables inthe microwave and prevent-ing splatters. The lid canthen be thrown in the dish-washer, recycled or discard-ed. — Nancy in Brea, Calif.

C R O S SW O R D

C RY PTO Q U I P

S E E K A N D F I N D

J U M B L E

HINTSFROM

HELOISE

M O V I E S

Dryer can be dangerous

Write to Heloise at P.O. Box795000, San Antonio, TX 78279-5000, or fax to (210) HEL-OISE.

King Features Syndicate Inc.

MOVIE PALACE, Elizabethtown769-1505

“The Pirates! Band ofMisfits” (PG) 1:30 p.m.

“The Pirates! Band ofMisfits” 3-D (PG-13) 4,6:30 and 9 p.m.

“Safe” (R) 2, 4:30, 7 and9:30 p.m.

“The Five-Year Engagement”(R) 1:30, 4, 6:30, 9 p.m.

“The Raven” (R) 2, 4:30, 7and 9 p.m.

“The Lucky One” (PG-13) 2,4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m.

“Think Like A Man” (PG-13)1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9 p.m.

“The Three Stooges” (PG)1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9 p.m.

“The Cabin in the Woods”(R) 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30p.m.

“The Hunger Games” (PG-13) 1:30, 6:30 and 9:30p.m.

“21 Jump Street” (R) 2,

4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m.“Mirror Mirror” (PG) 1:30

and 4 p.m.“Wrath of the Titans” (PG-

13) 7 p.m.“Wrath of the Titans” 3-D

(PG-13) 9:30 p.m.“American Reunion” (R)

1:30, 4 and 6:30 p.m.“Lockout” (PG-13) 9 p.m.“Marvel’s The Avengers” 2-

D and 3-D (PG-13) 12:01a.m. Friday

SHOWTIME CINEMAS, Radcliff

351-1519

“The Lucky One” (PG-13) 2,4:30, 7 p.m.

“Think Like A Man” (PG-13)2, 4:30, 7 p.m.

“The Pirates! Band of Misfits”(PG) 2, 4:30, 7 p.m.

“The Three Stooges” (PG) 2,4:30, 7 p.m.

“The Cabin in the Woods” (R)2, 4:30 and 7 p.m.

PERRY

TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Folk singer PeteSeeger is 93. Actress Ann B. Davis is 86.Actor Alex Cord is 79. Singer FrankieValli is 78. Sports announcer GregGumbel is 66. Pop singer Mary Hopkin is62. Singer Christopher Cross is 61.Country musician Cactus Moser(Highway 101) is 55. Rock musicianDavid Ball (Soft Cell) is 53. Countrysinger Shane Minor is 44. Actor BobbyCannavale is 42. Music and film pro-ducer-actor Damon Dash is 41. Countrymusician John Hopkins (Zac BrownBand) is 41. Country-rock musicianJohn Neff (Drive-By Truckers) is 41.Country singer Brad Martin is 39. ActorDule Hill is 37. Country singer EricChurch is 35. Dancer Cheryl Burke (TV:“Dancing with the Stars”) is 28. ActressJill Berard is 22.


Garfield/Jim Davis

Beetle Bailey/Mort Walker

Hi & Lois/Brian and Greg Walker

Big Nate/Lincoln Peirce

Hagar the Horrible/Dik Browne

Blondie/Dean Young and Denis Lebrun

DeFlocked/Jeff Corriveau

Marvin/Tom Armstrong

Ziggy/Tom Wilson Family Circus/Jeff Keene

Marmaduke/Brad AndersonFree Range/Bill Whitehead

Baby Blues/Jerry Scott and Rick Kirkman

Zits/Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

Stone Soup/Jan Eliot

Frank & Ernest/Bob Thaves

Jeff MacNelly’s Shoe/Chris Cassatt and Gary Brookins

Dilbert/Scott Adams

HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Take chargeinstead of letting others pushyou around. The way your futureunfolds will be based on how youdeal with others. Lend a helpinghand, organize your time cre-atively and don't be afraid to usepressure to get things moving atthe pace you require to meetyour deadlines. Your numbersare 4, 9, 13, 21, 35, 41, 47.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Ahappier atmosphere will developif you get to know your col-leagues better. Forming an al-liance with someone you feel hassimilar goals will help you bringabout reforms that lead togreater efficiency and profits.✪✪✪

TAURUS (April 20-May 20):Volunteer to do something nicefor someone and you will en-hance your reputation. Researchan area of interest and you willfind a way to incorporate it intoyour plans. An old idea, look ortrend can be brought back to lifesuccessfully. ✪✪✪

GEMINI (May 21-June 20):Diversify, and you will come upwith something special. Love isin the stars, and making roman-tic plans will pay off. A little extraattention to your home will resultin added comfort and efficiency.Protect your assets and the peo-ple you love. ✪✪✪✪✪

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Achange of plans may not suit

you, but instead of making ascene, make whatever alter-ations are necessary and goabout your business. Don'twaste time trying to convincesomeone to do things your way.Give others freedom and space.✪✪

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Protectyour position, reputation and sta-tus. Not everyone will be sup-portive, and some may even tryto make you look bad. You willovercome any opposition if youkeep your story straight and liveup to your promises. ✪✪✪✪

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Takethe path that offers the most inreturn. Don't waste your time try-ing to win someone over who is-n't interested in contributing toyour cause. Check out new loca-tions that will make you reconsid-er your options and your direc-tion. ✪✪✪

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Shareyour feelings, and concentrate onrelationships that are importantto you. Make personal alter-ations that will add to your ap-peal and boost your confidence.The way you handle others willdetermine how far you advance.✪✪✪

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):Secrets will not help you get tothe bottom of a situation that iscausing you grief. You have to ad-dress issues head-on if you wantto be able to move forward.

Revenge and jealousy are awaste of time. Focus on suc-cess. ✪✪✪

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):Network, socialize and interactwith people who share your inter-ests. A partnership you developwill enable you to further yourideas and plans. Both personaland professional changes canand should be put into play.✪✪✪✪

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):Don't let anyone put demandson you or your time. You have togive your undivided attention tothe projects and people who canbenefit you most. Home improve-ments should be made that addto your comfort and improve yourhealth. ✪✪

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):Don't agree to do things youdon't want to do. Someone youlove will help you recognize whatyou must do to stabilize your life.Change is required, but it does-n't have to cost you. Moderationis your ticket to advancement.✪✪✪✪✪

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):Disappointment is likely if youcount on someone. Do whateverneeds to be done and keep mov-ing. Don't let anyone play emo-tional mind games with you. Doyour best to pay off outstandingfinancial, emotional or physicaldebts. ✪✪✪

I N T H E STA R S

Peanuts/Charles Shultz


NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Elizabethtown Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, May 22, 2012 at 6:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 200 West Dixie Avenue, Elizabethtown, Kentucky. The hearing is to be held to consider a Map Amendment for property located at 128 East Nalls Road to change the zoning from Commercial-3 (C-3) to Commercial-4 (C-4) as requested by W. B. Smith, LLC for proposed use as a construction equipment rental/sales business. Hearing #2012-PC-01

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.

PURSUANT TO KRS359-230 Dixie Storage, 1738 S. Dixie Hwy, Radcliff, KY 40160, will offer for pub-lic sale the contents of cer-tain Units. A34- Polly Slieff;A9/36- Bonnie Ferrell; B38-Denise Lane; B13/32- Mary Jones; B4- Michael Ebert.Units will be shown and sealed bids will be accepted from 6:00PM until 6:30PM May 3rd, 2012. Dixie stor-age reserves the right to re-ject any or all bids.

E-TOWN/GLENDALE 3 BEDROOM. 1-1/2 bath.Avail Jun 1, $750 + utils = $750 dep. 320-2402

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.

RADCLIFF1007 Ryan Ct.

Real nice, super clean,3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath,

basement, garage, deck, porch. On cul de sac.

MUST TOUR$850 rent& deposit

Call 502-553-0226 or 270-351-4808.

RINEYVILLE, 4 BED-ROOM. 2 bath. Ranch style house 2000+ sqft1100 rent, 1100 depositcall 270 832 7201

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

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.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE -Washer & dryer furnished, large yard, gas heat, a/c, quiet area, $450 a month plus deposit. Also, 14x70 mobile home, dryer fur-nished, $350 a month plus deposit. 5 minutes from Ft.Knox, renter pays all utili-ties. Call (270) 351-6525.

3 BDRM HOME; 1 bath, kit appliances, full dry base-ment. $795 mo + dep. 218 Walters Ave. Hodgenville.Call 270-358-3166.

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.

*RADCLIFF - Large 1 bed-room, all utilities paid. Pet standards. Navaho Dr.$450 monthly, $350 de-posit. Call (270) 268-0825.

ABUNDANT LIVING ES-TATES 2 bedroom. 1 bath.Newly remodeled, very close to Ft. Knox. $450.00 monthly rent. Pet Stand-ards. very clean, move in ready!! 270.351.0997

BUCKINGHAMCONDOMINIUMS

APARTMENT RENTALSAll appliances including

washer/dryer.Pet standards

8am - 5pm Mon - Fri900 A David Ct.(270) 769-1269

ELIZABETHTOWN 314 CENTRAL AVE Large 1 bedroom, 1 bath, duplex apt. $485 mo, plus gas and electric, owners pay water and garbage pickup. Available June 1, 2012. Call 859-865-4267

[email protected]

UTILITIES PAID, E’TOWNSmall 2 bedroom, 1 bath, nice area. $475 to $500 month. Deposit is negotia-ble. Background check.Laundry on site. Pet restric-tions. 316 W Dixie. Thomas St & Strawberry Alley 270-300-8859

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, 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.

VINE GROVE KY 1995 double wide, 28x26, Fleet-wood, 3 bedrooms, two bath, new roof (shingles), has 2x6 walls, fireplace.Appliances included. Must move. Asking $23,000 or make offer. 270-351-5991.270-351-5991

(1) AVAILABLE 2 BED-ROOM APARTMENT fur-nished, good furniture, TV, microwave. Washer & Dryer, Utilities paid. $650 month, $450 deposit. (2)Also, 2 bedroom furnished, utilities paid, $550 mo with $450 deposit. Convenient location 5 minutes to Ft Knox. 502-935-0340 or 502-819-2428.

*Apartments*FORT KNOX -

RADCLIFF

1 BR, $350

ELIZABETHTOWN

2 BR, $500 just updated

270-272-1222 or

www.Isrentals.com

BRIGHTSIDE CHILDCARE WITH school coming to a fast end, your kids might need a place to go. Bring them to a place where we really take care of the chil-dren. Here at Brightside we supply breakfast, lunch, snack, dinner and late night snacks at our 24 hour cen-ter. If you dont need those hours we have another cen-ter that is open from 6am to 6pm. Our child care centers are well staffed who are well trained. Enroll your child/children in the month of May and we will waive the enrollment fee as well as another special discount, and incentives to even save more money. So please come in and check us out.270-737-5437 at our 2526 Leitchfield Rd270-737-9799 at our 1107 N. Dixie by the Peddlers Mall both in Elizabethtown

“I MADE IT”POTTERY SHOP

BUSINESS FOR SALE.405 N Mulberry St.Call 270-991-3496

*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.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME Small, clean, quiet park, 5 minutes to Ft. Knox.Washer & dryer hook ups, gas heat. Pet standards.Rent starting at $400 monthly + deposit. Drug Free Park!! Call (270) 272-7425.

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.

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent. 16X80 1998 Clay-ton Home Model. 3 br 2

ba Rent for $500 mo and $500 deposit, or $18,000

Call 270-769-8744 or 270-769-8465

OFFICE MANAGER . Look-ing for a mature profes-sional with 2+ years of work experience for the manage-ment of administrative du-ties in a construction office.Basic computer skills for proper operation of MS Of-fice needed. Organizational skills and attention to detail needed. Sales and market-ing experience a plus. Re-sumes sent to: P.O.Box 547, Vine Grove, KY 40175 or [email protected]

PARALEGAL POSITION.Law firm interviewing for a paralegal position to work in area of Family Law.The position requires knowledge of various areas of domestic rela-tions law including di-vorce, custody, child sup-port and adoption. Send resume to [email protected] or fax to 270-765-7301

QUALITY OF LIFE DIREC-TOR: Long term care facil-ity is looking for just the right person to lead our fa-cility to think outside of the box to create an exciting, fun-filled activity program.Job duties would be to plan, organize and direct a pro-gram of activities, which provides opportunity for en-tertainment, exercise, relax-ation and expression of our residents. Recreational Therapist preferred but not required. Position is full time, hourly and pay is based upon experience. Ap-ply in person at Sunrise Manor Nursing Home, 717 North Lincoln Blvd., Hodg-enville, KY.

Testimony begins in Burke trial Area cancer

Documents

Transcript of Testimony begins in Burke trial Area cancer