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Show your colors UK, U of l posters inside

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fllOIHilU HUII lURCH 30- 31, 2012 • SlRYIN G HARDIN CO UNn SIN CE 1914 • RHC H SUB SCRIBER SERVI CES AT (210) 505-1170 50 Clntl

DIVI LOYALTIES Couples on opposing sides as UK, U of L play for spot in title game

By MARTY FI NLEY mfinlty@:(hcn."' .... n~'rI"'.wm

An in-stale college basketball rivalry thaI has burned hot in Hardin County for yean reaches a crescendo Saturday when the University of Kentucky Wildcal!i square off against the University of Louisville Cardinals in the ~inal Four in New Orleans.

As bragging rights and a shot at the na­tional title game are on the line, some home$ will stage their own civil wars as couples who have split allegiances either revel in their pregame smack talk or cal a handful of crow when the game draw! to a close.

Glendale area resident Blake Duggins is an ar­dent U of L fan and proclaims his love proudly. However, he said he watch­es each UK game and has worn blue to UK basket­ball games in the past

~l'm not a UK fan; I'm ju~t not a basher," he said.

His wife, however, bleeds blue and is quick to shoot a barb toward her husband for his love of red, referring to the Cardinals as "dirty birds" and accusing him of being a doset WilJcats fan.

In response, he ques­tions his wife's knowledge of the game and her abili­ty 10 nanle UK's starting five . He warns the inces­

Loeal couple, 81ake and T.acey Duggins, a.e on oppo.lng .Ides 01 the Intrastate collegtate rtvalry that has taken center stage In thIs year's NCAA Flnal Four.

Task force nets two more wanted on

drug-related offenses By SA.lW-I. lIENNl.T f

.b<"".n@th~no,",>e""'opri .. ~'"

Law enforcement picked up two more individu­als Thursday wanted by tlle Greater Hardin County Narcotics Task Force after this week's roundup in Hardin County.

The task force obtained 29 drug- U~~ ....... related warranu and served 21 Wednesday. The warrants were the result of months-long investiga­tions.

Adolfo Cardona, 48, was picked CARDONA up Thursday morning in M ul- ~ ___ ~ draugh, said Ron Eckart, ta!;k force director.

According to Hardin County I \,"'~ .. Detention Center's online records, I I he is charged with two counlS of .'lCCond.degree trafficking in a con­trolled substance and alcohol intox­ication in a public place. His bond LRCIG~DO"N~ is set at $25,000 cash.

Thm 10 DRUGS. A I7

sanl u-.uh talk will backfire hOrribly should the Cardinals continue their unexpected tourna­ment run and upset top-.weded Kentucky.

"As long as they're not playing, there's a little bit of a truce," Tracey said. ~But when they're playing each other, it's on."

TIleir oldest SOil is a UK fan like his mother, but the middle son has joined his father's ranks

a Cardinal supporter. Their young daughter

originally pledged her allegiance to U of L but has started cheering for U K. Tracey claims her daugh ter switched sides because louis­ville col1e<;:ted more losses this season, but Blake inteljectcd and

said she switched to Kentucky be-

cause her friends at

school are UK fans.

"Well, they're smart, " , h , co u n ­teredo They do

not make wagers on

games, but in the p<U1 the los­er's team flag would be relegat­

ed to the back­yard while the

winning flag would fly in the front yard, until a wind storm blew a U of L flag away.

Blake said he never replaced the flag ~ause they

Tum 10 GAME, A I2

\ 'v ! ---.,

Police release sketch of man suspected of sexual abuse

Multiple encounters reported near overpass on East Dixie Avenue

By SAlWi BENNI:.Tf .b.tnn .. '@itJ......-nterp""' .. Onl

Elizabethtown police are searching for a man wanted on sexual abuse charges in connection to multiple incidents reported recently along East Dixie Avenue near the Interstate 65 overpass.

Officers responded at 11 p.m. Wednesday where a woman described a.n enwwlter with a mrul in his mid-20s to early 308. She was walking north when he approached her on foot. The two talked for a few minutes before he tried to grab and pull her to­ward him, she told police.

The woman bro!<:e free and ran to a nearby res­idem:e to call 911, police said. l'olice chedt.J Lhe area, but the man was not fou nd.

An artist's sketch was developed for police. The suspect is described as Heel-10 to 6 feel tall, 175 to

1hm 10 SKt.'TClI, A20

Recordjackpotbrings~ega fever to Hardin County

Winner could receive up to $540 million 8y SARAH BENNETT

.t..nn""@'h""_nleJVri1<'.~rn

Eli7.abethtoWTl re~ident

Nute Haire regularly plays the lottery and scrnkh-.;lffs, but he said this wct:k re­quires a bit more strategy.

With an estimaled jack­pot of $540 million, Haire had plans to purchase Mega Millions lottery tick­ets at multiple locations in Hardin County and maybe even in Louisville, he ~ald Thursday at Neighbor­hood Market in Elizllbeth-

.... f'ICIIETT{IIIt ~

A lottery klGak at Neighborhood Mar'ket In EUubethtown oove.ti$(!$ the Jackpot 10. Kentucky '$ Mega Mntlon$ kltte.y, TlIur$day. It could InereaM today.

town. ~They $ay you can't wi.n

if yOll don't play," Haire said.

Neighborhood Market manager Shar.!.t Patel said his store on average sells 6,000 lottery draw and scmtch·olTs per day. Mc/:.'U Millions $ales are al about 2,000, he estimated.

However, the past few day, have seen even more sales as the jackpot climbed to and then sur­passed the $500 mill ion matl, Patel said.

"This is the first time I've seen saIe~ like this,n he said.

The manager said he purchased $100 in Mega Millions tickets Tuesday and he planned to pur­chase more today. Mega Millions tickets are $1. I'owerball tickel.$ are $2.

TurtllO MEGA. A20

INSIDE WEATHER • TODAY'S OBITUARIES SINCE YOU ASKED PULSE ABBy .. .... .. ...... "8 NEIGHBORS ..... "8 CALENOAR ....... "4 OB1TUARtES ..... "4 CLASSlflEOS ... 85 OPINION .......... "6 COMICS. __ ... B11 PULSE .. __ .. .. &.14 HOMES .. .. .. ..... C1 PUZZLES ... .... 810 HELOISE ......... "9 SPORTS .......... 81 LOTIERIES ... B2 TELEVISION ... 810 MOVIES ........ 810 WORSHIP ...... A.10

PARTLY CLOUDY

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Mattie Vern Gibson Bank.!! Lur"lnJOgene Dixon Cave, 80 William S. "BillM Duff, 90 Billy Farris Heath, 70 Hilda Lorene Pitts, 76 Hurence Marian Rogers, 94 • COMP!.CT[ 08m.l'''''Es, .u

Follow us: 1

Results of Thursday's 1R~ Nnos­Enlnprlst online poll, as of 7 p.m.:

OUESTlON: Who are you rooting for in the University of Kentucky vs. University of Louisville basketball game? UK: 65 percent U of l.: 35 percent

TOOA'!"S QUESTION: Do you owest more in the lottery when jackpots are larger? fn:! Ifle poll QI.lCStion ~ Ifle 0opilion0 meru at

..-.thenewHnle.prI&e.com

LOOii man makes art ofepic proportions

Page A14

A2

LOOKING BACK

ON THIS DATE IN 1887, U.S. Secrct;l.ry of State Wil­liam H. Seward reached ab'TccmcnL with Russia to purchase the territory of Alaska for $7.2 million.

IN 1981, President Ronald Rcag-.m was shot and seri­ously injured in an assassi­nation attempt outside a Washington, D.C., hotel by John W. Hinckley Jr.

IN HARDIN COUNTY 30 YEARS AGO, according

to Radcliff City Council­man Vincent Kieta, an ex' isting lawsuit left the cOlmcil wilh no choice bUI to ap­prove a Wiling change a1. lowing apartment buildings on Shelby Avenue. Devel­oper John QUiggins sued the city the previous year for denying a similar change. He agreed to drop the suit if the area across Shelby was changed.

20 YEARS AGO, it was an· nounced Ky. 313 would be named in honor of J oe Prather. Radcliff resiaent Wes Roy and Rep. Bill Ark spearheaded the drille to halle the highway named ror Prather, a Vine GrOlle banker who also served as state Finance Cabinet secre­

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1lIE NEWS-ENTERPRISE fRIDAY. MARCH SO, 2012

LOCAL NEWS AND NOTES FROM AROUND KENTUGKIANA

.llU. 1'IC~mflho __

Job seeIIers spoak with VBrlOlls employers and organizations Thursday during the Hire a Patriot Job fair at American legion Post U3 In Elizabethtown.

Veterans Hire a Patriot

Some look for employment while

employers note merit of hiring veterans

By MARTY FINLEY mfml.Y@Lh.n ...... nl.rpris<.com

Area lIeterans expanded their employment opportunities and networked with active employers Thursday.

A crowd gathered in the morn­ing to partake in the second Hire a Patriot job fair at the American Legion Post 113 headquarters on Ring Road in EIi7.abethtown.

The event brought together more tlmn 40 employers \0 meet prospective applkants. The fair fo­cused intently on lIeteran employ· ment in the face of a national vet~ eran unemployment rate much higher than the national average, said event coordinator Hector C=.

Bardstown residentJames Cook was perusing the room and struck lip conllersations with employers. Cook said he currently is unem­ployed and has an interest in both the medical and infomIation tech~ nolOb,), fields.

He said he gathered some leads

Thursday, including a contact with the Kentucky Department of AffaiD he thought could present opportunities for actille employ­ment. A military veteran and for­mer member of the National Guard, Cook s.,ud he learned about the fair rrom his local unemploy­mcnt office.

"It seemed like it was a pretty good thing," he said.

Ralph Kelley, a Hodgenville resident, said he heard about the job fair after returning to the area in February. He had not research­ed particular employers expected to be there, but he found numer­ous companies or agencies that piqued his interest, including the Kentucky State Police and custo­mer service company Sykes.

Kelley said he has been an ana­lyst since 1993 and was looking for analysis work with different com­panies.

In addition to attracting veter­ans who were looking for employ­ment 0f,portunilies, employers were ab e to recognize qualities lIeterans could bring to the table.

Laura Elmore, a recruiter for UPS, said lIeterans had been in­quiring about management and lo­gistical positions in the company. Elmore said U PS primarily has part·time positions allailable now in Elizabethtown and Louisville, but she said veterans bring a level

to fair

of commitment and loyalty to a ca­reer carried oller from their mili­tary service.

This commitment and desire for excellence is a trait welcome with­in her company, she said.

Jean Perez, assistant general manager for Iron Skillet resCaurnnl in Glendale, was on hand repre­senting Petro Stopping Centers and TravelCenters of America. Perez said she quickly prepared a booth at the fair after registering at the last minute.

l'ere7. had just finished watching a telellision program about the benefits of hiring veterans when she heard about the fair. She be­lieved her company may have found solid hires there.

In addition to food provided by Iron Skillet, she said stopping cen­ter~ and travel stores prollide amenities such as washen and showers and a clean, friendly envi­ronrnenl for truckers and trdvcler~

who are stopping to rest or refuel or local residents who frequently visit.

~ I need people who take pride in their job," she said when asked what type of employee she was looking for. ~ I wa.nt people who want to do good work and stay with us.~

Marty .1n1ey ran be ,...;acl,ed at (270) 5()H76Z.

Commanding general's residence to be open to public for the first time

By AMBER COULTER -.::oult.r@tI>tnew ... nterpri .... om

An open house Sunday at the residence of Fort Knox's com­manding genenll is the first time it has been open to the public since its construction in 1939, as far as officials know.

Since theil, the colonial struc­ture with revival architecture has been the residence of the com· manding general at Fort K.,lOX.

Fort Knox spokesman Kyle Hodges said historians he has spo­ken with have found no other in­stances in which the building was open to the public, as it will be from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Sunday_

It has been open to small groups in the past, such as spouses of military members. The public will be able to visit Sunday for free.

Those in attendance can tour the premises and meet and speak wilh Maj. Gen. Mark McDonald and his wife, Counie.

The McDonalds thought it would be a good ide(l to open the home 10 anyone curious about the structure and its history, Hodges said.

" II'S also another opportunity for folks to come on the installation and enjoy some of the history that's in their back yard for rree,~ he said.

Historians will talk about the home's history and share photos of it from yean past, Hodges said.

"For the history buffs out there, it's definitely a good opportunity," he said.

Visitors are asked to enter through the Chaffee main gate us­ing East Bullion Boulevard aud fol-

low directional Signs. The event is more than an op­

portunity for community membel1l to view the house. It represents a free ellent or which families can take adllantage. Hodges said.

lbe open house also is a reason for visitors to tour Fort Knox and see what it has to offer. The post's new gale access procedure makes it easier for civilians to visil, which is importaJ11 be<:ause il belongs 10 them as much as the U.S. Anny, he said .

uUltimatcly, tort Knox belongs to the taxpayers." he said.

Hodges said he looks forward to more events in the future to draw visiton to Fon Knox.

Amber Co\Ilter can be ...,ached at (270) S05-174(i..

contact l4. R~ ~y wOt \aile $UM)A,r ONU USY Ho' 1* _ ••• ~$- 1U PlACE A DlSPUI All IIE'ISIIDI (210) 50&1151 place l6ltillO a.m. Callers 8I'ler 10 a.m. SU~rOHl.YIJ .... ) ......... $.U.OS ' ., phono: 769-1200. W. 8354 HEWS EDItOR "';D ~ I ~ deIiI>ered the neXl WNOAY OM.Y (6 .... ) ......... &37.13 ' .leU D·AIessIo. (270) 505-1757 "",,",. SU!lt>AYOM.Y( l ,..) ••••••••••• $70.78' PtJBUSH£R R. CIvis ~ --_ .. k<home~. MoI ..... ~ 1270)505-1466 SPORTS EDItOR

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DAILY BRIEFING fLIZABfTHTOWN

Student arrested for distributing pills at school

A l5-year-old Elizabeth­town High &bool student was taken into custody Thursday morning after al­legedly distributed prescrip­tion pills to other students.

Police responded at 8:50 a.m. to the high school in ref­erence to dnlgS being round on a sttldenl, according to an Elir.abethtown Police Depar­tment news release. Multiple students reported the illci­dent to staff members, who notified police.

Police say the teen pos­St.-sscd oxycodone, hydroco­done and morphill" .

The student is charged with sellen counts of first-de­gree trafficking in a con­trolled substance, a Qass C felony.

Thc illllCStig<ltion is ongo­ing and other arrests are ex­pected. police said.

NELSON COUNTY

Pound of marijuana seized in arrest The Greater Hardin

County Narcotics Task Force arrested a Bloomfield man Wednesday, sei7.ing a pound of marijuana and more than $1,000.

Patrick Cuiller, 23, is charged with trafficking ill marijuana, more than !! ounces, and possession of drug paraphernalia after in­vestigators eX'-'"CUled a search wamlllt a\ his 5636 Yates Cooney Neck Road resi­dence.

In addition 10 marijuana, officers seized two firearnls. $1,115, scales and other para­phernalia. police said.

Culver is lodged at the Nelson County Detention Center. and task force offi­cials said additional charges are expectt-d as the investiga­tion unfolds.

The drug lask force W"dS

assisted by the Nelson Coun­ty Sheriffs Office, Bards­town l'olice Department and Kentucky Stale I'olice.

FRANKFORT

HB 189 awaits govemor's signature

Legislation sought by lo­cal officials to clariry regula­tions re~,'an.ling creation of nu."'g ... -d government (lwaits th" governor's signature to bo..-comc law.

1·louse Bill 189 passt.-d Ihe House twice and the Senate once without attracting a negative vote. Similar meas­\ll"es failed in previous ses­sions, said Rep. Jimmie Lee, the chief sponsor .

ul feel tills time we did a mucll better job explaining what it actually doc"li or docs not do, ~ the Elizabethtown ik'tllocrdt said 'lnursday.

Lt.oe cn:tiited negotiation and support from the Ken­tucky League of Cities and the Kentucky Association of Counties as being critical to the bill's broad support..

Lee became involved after Hardin County United en­countered concerns abom merger conversations. This bill would revise current con­solidation legislation 10 calcu­late each city total and the ta­tal for Wli.llcorporated areas independently. No group will become part or a unified b'OlI­emmellt structure unless its voters oollc<:tivdy appU)Ved.

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Ash fry , 5-8 p.m •• Stephen~rg Masonic lodge Hall. Ky. 86 near Cecilia. $6. POe: 369-9673.

fish try, 11 a.m.-3 p.rn .. Faith Apostolic Church, 408 Nicholas St.. E'town. $8. Dine in or carry out. POe: 737· 8510 or 737.&425.

SATUROAY

Annllal East&r eu hunt. sponsored by West 84 Vo~ ,mteer Fire Department, 5 p.m. at StaUon 1. 21129 S0-nora Hardin Springs Road­Intersection of Ky. 920 and Ky 84. Snacks and activities for chitdren of att ages. Free. POC: Chief Steve Gore. 862-4679.

8arbecut, ftsh fry. )'&I'd aaJe and car wash. 10 a.m.·5 p.m. in front of AutoZone. 1080 N. Dixie Btvd. , Radct iff. Spon­sored by Vine GIOve·S Calvary MisslonarV Baptist Church youth group to benefit Youth March for Christ. POC: Lana Lovejoy,3174 982.

£aster '" hurrt. 11 a.m .. Roundtop Baptist Church. 705 Roundtop Road, E"town. Eggs. candy. live entertainment. crafts and a meat. POC: Doonie Davis Jr., pastor. 737-7339.

Easter egg hunt. 11 a .m .. Duvatt Batt Park. Radcliff. host· ed by the Optimist Ctub of Radcliff. for chttdren 12 and younger. Bring a basket. Hunt is divided into four age groups. Easter bunny available for pic­wres. Rain date is Aprit 7. POC: Denise Haynes, 312-5057.

free CPR training, 10-11 a.m., Pritchard Community ~ntcr, 404 S. Mutberry St., E·town. Registration required; call American Red Cross, (502) 561·3605: or email Re becca.benson@redcross.org.

Hardin County DemOCl'atlc Party precinct electlGns, 10 a.m., at regular electIon polling sites. Registered Democrats vote for one man. one woman and one youth be­tween 18 ancl 35 years to rep­resent their preo:lnct. Those ete<:ted attend the county c0n­vention at 10 a.m. April 14 at the Hardin Coonty CoorthOuse to elect members of the e~ec­utive committee and dele­gates to the state convention. POe: Les Dawson. 766-4351.

Hardin County I\omamakers Spring Bazaar. 10 a.m.·3 p.m., Hardin County Extension service. 201 Peterson Drive. E·town. Crafts. baked goods. painted dOCor, gifts and more. Lunch served, souP. bartecue sandwiches. pimento cheese sandwiches. POe: ExtenSion Service. 765-4121. or Ginn)' Kean, 737-6496.

Relay for life fashion sI.w. sponsored by Old Navy Relay for Ufe Team. 1 p.m .. at Ok! Navy. 1940 N. Dixie Ave .. E'town. Cancer survtvors are the models. PubHc wit! vote for favorite model and favorite fashions. Modets sUit accept­ed. POe: Jason Richardson. 312-6547; or Old Navy, 360-1325.

Sonora Veterans Memorial Park fundralser . 5 p.m., Har .... est Market In Sonora, Paul Stewarts Restaurant. Servtng bean souP. fried potatoes. cornbread. coleslaw and drinkS, $5. PDC: Gayte Hornback, 734-2483 or Carol Rogers, 723-1134.

ThIrd anooaJ 'Quarters for a Cure' Relay For LlflI fundralsar. 1 p.m .. Pritchard Community Center, 404 S. Mulberry. E·town; doors open at nool1. Tickets, $5. Bring Q(Jarters: donated items auctioned for a specified number of quarters: 1. 2, 3 or 4. Items donated by home-based businesses, local bUSinesses and individualS. Umited seating available. POe for tickets or Information: Wanda Ballard. 73Hl381.

SUNOAY IlNght and Sullvan t.mIy re­

IInlon, 14 p.m., Pritchard Community Center, 404 S. Mulberry 5t., E·toWll. POC: 862-3404.

lNgItts of Columbus Super lingo. 7 p.m., 312 E. Main St., Vine Grove. 10 benefit Appalachia Mountain Relief Fund. Turkey dinners $5: doors open at 5 p.m. Raffle for 324nch COlOr TV and Crafts­man 94-p!ece toot set. $1 per chance. POe: 877-2194.

, More Info ~ ONLINE

f'OC refers to 01lOin\ of eontaet.­

SU8IIIfTT1!IG A CAlIHDAR JJUI Calendar ~ ate pub­lished flee. Cail5Q5.1751. fax III 769-6965. or emaIt to caIen­dars@thenewsenterpr.oom. Items musl be submitted at 1e!l51 fotx cIa\>S prior to the eYenI. The News-€nterprise wli publlsI1 the information at its d/scretion. QuesIIons7 Call 505-1751.

THE NEWS-£NTER!'RISE NEWS FRIOAY, MARCH 30, 2012

Mattie Vern Gibson Banks Mattie Vern Gibson Ranks passed away

Thursday, March 29, 2012, al Hardin Memorial Hospital.

She was one of eight sisters and onc broth­er, born to Hop Gibson and Minerva Adams Gibson of Letcher County. All of these women were servants of God. She and her husband, Jeff, moved to Elizabethtown after World War II , where they made their home until they both passed away. She was a long­time member of Severns Valley Baptist Church, where she enjoyed teaching Sunday school and vacation Bible schooL She had many close church friends.

She was preceded in death by her beloved husband, Russell OefJ) Edward Banks Sr.; and her parents. J oscph H . and Minerva Adams Gibson.

She was blessed with many nieces, nephews, great-nieces, great·nephews, great­great·n ieces and great-greal-nephews and she roved each and every one.

"This world was be tter be.::ause this woman walked in it for!).'} years. Her life was defined by her enonnous capacity for loving others and pUlling others before herself."

Remaining of her immediate family are her son, Russell E. Oudy) Banks Jr. of Elizabethtown; her daughter, Mollie Banks of Glasgow; her sisler, Virginia Brown of Uttle Cowan (Walnut Gap); a granddaughter, Cherie (Rick) Cothern of Bowling G reen; a grandson, Chad (Heatller) Banks of Danville; i'ive grcat-grnndchildren, Dakota, Tyler and 13~~ Jope!! and Benjamin and Nkholas

To many, whom she was not related to, she was still called Aunt Matt and her husband was Unc:le J e ff.

The funeral is at 10 am. SatlJfday at Brown Funeral Home in Elizabethtown with Brother RnJ":er McCurry officiating. Burial follows in Erizabethlown Memorial Gardens.

Visitation is from 4:30 to 8 p.m. today and I;ontinues at 9 a. lII . Saturday at the funeral home.

Condolences may be expressed at www .brownfuneral.com.

Lora Imogene Dixon Cave Lora Imogene Dixon C ave, 80, of

Eli7.abethtOwn, fonnerly of Sonora, passed away Tuesday, March 27, 2012, at her home.

She was born Oct. 25, 1931, the only child of the late Elmer and Mabel Dixon. She married at the age of 16 to Rondell Cave and they had four children, Karen Mahaffey (Paul &hroeder), J erry Cave (Debbie), Lora Wade Ueft) and Ted Alan Cave.

"She was a pre.::ious Mom, Grandma and Great- CAVE Grandma, who loved and treasured he r fam­ily. her friends. her I;huKh and her Lord. As a devoted young Mother, she made $Ure her kids were dressed in their Sunday best and al­ways took them to Sunday school and church. She guided them by example and supported their interests and was always willing 10 help in any way.~

Imogene and Rondell (Pop) had to experi­ence one of the worst things ever as parents, the loss of a child. when Ted died at the age of22 on April I, 1980.

Before Rondell (Pop) died March 28, 1993, they got to blissfully experience six wonderful b'Tandchildren, Jason Mahaffey (Angel), Draper Cave, Andy Wade,Jenifer Mahalfey George (Andy), Alana Wade H ackle (Wesley), and Tosha Cave. T hen the seven great·grandkids came along and brought such joy, Ocean, Micah, Ava, Max, Carter, J esse and Lola.

ThinSllloved by this wonderful woman in­cluded photos and memories, puppies Gizmo and Little Dog, time with friends, visits from the preal;hcr, her computer (email and Fac:ebook), taking lots of pictures, the grnnd­kids getting married and having babies, but most of all "having her family together.

~ Life lessons we learned from her: be k.i.nd, be a good listener, don't judge, find some­thing to be thankful for. put Cod at th .... center of your life and treasure your family. She will be deeply missed and forever remembered and loved. ~

OEATHS

William S. 'Bill' Duff William S. ~ Bill ~ Duff, 90, of Vine Grove,

passed away Thursday, March 29, 2012, at h is residence.

Mr. Duff was a member of Glendale Christian Churl;h and was retired from H ardin County Schools as a bus driver. He was a lifelong fanner who look pride in rais­ing caltle.

H e was preceded in death by his wife, Dorothy Elizaheth Duff.

Survivors include his loving companion, Rita M. Ray of Vine G rove; two stepsons, Mil;hael B. Coyle and Timothy N. Coyle, both of EliUlbethtoWIl; one nephew, Ronnie Sawyer of Elizabethtown; and a brother-in­law, Roy Perry of Glendale.

Mr. DuWs funeral is at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 31, in the chapel of Coffey & Chism Funeral Home in Vine Grove with Brother Mike Bell offiCiating. Burial follows in Glen· dale Christian Church Cemetery in Glendale.

Visitation begins at noon Saturday at Coffey & Chism Funeral Home.

Mcmorial contributions can be made to Hosparus, P.O. Box 2149. Elizabethtown, KY 42702.

Condolcnces may be expressed at www . cofJeyandl;hism.cum.

Billy Farris Heath Billy f arris Heath, 70, o f Elizabethtown,

died Thursday, Man:h 22, 2012, at Baptist Hospital East.

The H ardin CoWlty native was owner of Topps Trucking Company.

H e was preceded in death by his parents, Straud and Nora Ellen Riggs Heath; a son, Mil;hae) H eath; and three brothers, Edward Eugene H eath, Roger Dale Heatll andJunior H eath.

H e is survived by one daughter, Penny Heath (Thomas) of Danville, Il l.; one brother, Donald Heath (Ruthann) of Elizabethtown; one sister, Wanda Lou McGrew Uoe) of Elizabetlltown; four grandchildr .... n, Amanda Cundiff (St .... ve) of MOllnt Washington, Ryan Bruner (David) of Independence and April H eath and Andrea Heath, both of Mil­waukee; and four great-grandchildren, Sraelyn, Bella, Cadcn andJackson.

The funeral was Saturday at Brown Funeral Home in Eli7..abethtown with burial in Elizabeth town Memorial Gardens.

Condolences may be expressed at www .b rownfuneral.com.

Hilda Lorene Pitts I·l ilda Lorene Pitts, 76, of El i7..abethtown.

passed away Wednesday, Marl;h 28, 2012, at her home.

She was a member of the Order of Eastcm Star Chapter 122 and retired from environ­mental services al 1·la rdin Memorial Hospital.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Roy and Mag­gie Smith Butler; and three sisters, Anna Benman, Faye PITTS Famler and Ruby Butler.

Survivors include her husband of 56 years, Carl .J. Pitts Sr.; a daughte r, Kimberly (Lonnie) Basham; two sons, Carl J. (Sandy) Pitts Jr. and Garry Ray (Katherine) Pitts; five sisters, Winifred (Glenn) Coss, Helen (Steve) Deters, Margie (Robert) Tumer,Judy (Doug) Rose and Mary Elizabeth Bullis; a special

Florence Marian Rogers Florence Marian Rogers, 94, of Vine

Grove, passed away Wednesday, March 28, 2012, at H ard in Memorial Hospital in Eli7.abcth towl,.

Mrs. Rogers was a member of SI. Brigid Catholk Church in Vine Grove.

She was preceded in death by her hus­band, C harles RogeN; her parents, Francis and Norberta Medley and.James and Frances Cooper; and a grandson, Zachary I'atterson.

Survivors include five children, Carol Bryant and her husband, Kenneth, of Vine Grove, Bob Rugen and his wife, Lorene, of Oklahom a, Linda Lynch a.nd her husband, Donnie, of Vine Grove. T im Rogers of Ten­nessee and Thom Rogers of Florida; eight grandchildren, Chris Patterson and his wife, Gisela, Lynn Seat and her husband, Chris, Rob Rogers and his wife, Dana, Devon Southerland and her husband, Nick, Jessil;a Andrews and her husband, Drew, Kara Lee and her husband, Youngdo, Kim Lile and her husband, Josh, and Amanda Drake and her husband, Shawn; 12 great-grand l;hi ldren, Ronald, Zachary, Erk. Paisley. Will, Elena, Ch(lrlie, Nate, Jason, Reese, ' Vi ni and Annabelle; and one sister, Mary J o Murphy of Florida .

A Mass of Christian burial for Mrs. Rogers is at II am. Saturday, March 3 1, at SI. Brigid Catholil; Church in Vine Grove with the Rev. Ben Brown officiating. Burial follows in SI. Brigid Cemetery.

Visitation is from 5 to 8 p.m. today at Coffey & Chism Funeral Home in Vine Grove with a prayer service at 7 p.m. today.

Memorial contributions may be made to a I;harity of your choice.

Condolence! can be expressed at www .coffeyandl;h ism.com.

SERVICES e&ar.v:e 'Sanny' AAtIeIate .. 51. (lied f1iday, M<Vdl

9,2012. A memoMI service is from 2 to> 4 p.rTI. AolIiI 7 at VfW Pcst l0281, 299 BrIggs \.aile, Vine Grove.

Mary ~ Grant, 91, of Clarkson. died Tuesday. March 27. 2012. The funeral Is at 11 a.m. CDT Saturday at SI. Anthony Catholic Cllurch wilfl buriat in St. AnthOOt Cemelefy. Visitation con1inoes from 9 a.m. \0 8 p.m. COT today at Rogers-Olier Fooeral Home in CI3rkson wilfl a prayer service at 7 p.m. COT loday.

Jerry L Jlf'fI'Ies, 55. of Cox·s Creek, d;e(l Tuesday. March 27. 2012. The funeral is at 2 p.m. Saturday at Little Union Ba!ltisl Cllurch wiIfI burial in Little Union Baptist Cllurch Cemetory in Fairfield. Visitation is from 3 10 B p.m. today at BaOow Fl.oerat Home. 2675 E. John Rowan BI"Yd •• Bardslown. and continues from J100Il to 2 p.m. Saturday at little Union Bap(jst crun::tt.

on JusUct, 95, of Louisvitle, died Soojay, March 25, 2012. The funeral is at 1.1 a.m. Saturday at J.W. Calt Fuooral Home Chapet in PikEMlle wiIfI buiaI in .Johnson Memorial Pari<. Visitation begins at 6 p.m. to­day at the funeral home.

CI1I'cII'II lemItII 'CI1f' fIb:ft, 83, of R<>±Ilff, died Saturday. March 24. 2012. II gravesidE! service is at 2 p.m. today at Kentucky 'kterans CerreteryCentrai in Radclfff. Vosltation continues at 1.1 a.m. today at Cof fey & Chism Funeral Home in Vioo GmYe.

.1Idred Jean NIIw, Bl. of Vine Gr{)Ve. died Wednesday. Ma"ch 2B. 2012. The funetalls at 11 a.m. Monday at Coffey & Chism FunetaI Home in Vine Grove with tuiaI in North HardOn Memorial Gardens in Ri¢lfff. Visitation Is from 2 \0 6 p.m. Sunday and at 9 a.m. Morday at the fl.wIeraI home.

.IartMl$~ NIcIw:lIs, 91. 01 Clarkson. (!led Tuesday. March 21. 2012. The fur>E.'falls at 2 p.m. COT Satl.lfdaoy at Clarkson Baptist Church wilfl burial to UUIe flock Cemetery. Vls;tation is from 2 10 B p.m. COT today at Rogers{liler FunefaI Home In Clao:kson and 9 a.m. \0 2 p.m. COT Saturday at the church.

Jainls cart WilIams, 57. of Las 'kgas, lormerly 01 Ellzabelfltown. d~ Thursday. March 22. 2012. The fu­neralls at 11:30 a.m. today at Ufe Une Temple Church of God In Christ with burial In Kentl.Icky ~erans Cemelery.Centrailn R(IdcIlff. VI$1t8tlon Is In progress. at Perrett & Sons Funeral Home In Eltzabelfltown.

nephew. J ames Butler; eight r-.... ------"i-;:::::;;;::::~::;;;:~::~ grandchildren; and e ight great- [1!J grandchildren.

The funeral is at II a.m. Monday, April 2, in the chapel of Dixon-Atwood & Trowbridge Funeral Home in Elizabethtown with John W. Thegarden officiat­ing. Burial follows in H ardin Mcmorial I'ark.

Visitation is from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday with an Eastern Star Service at 7 p.m. Sunday and at 9 a.lll. Monday at the funeral home.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to Hosparus of Central Kentucky.

To ex:rress an online condo­lence an light a memory candle, visit www.dixonatwood.colII.

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HOUSE HONORS MORGAN FRENCH The family of World War II prisoner of war Morpn Freneh pthered Wedne'-"IIIY In Frankfort as III Cltliitlon appl'oved by the ltate Houl e of ReprH8fltatlve honored the late l oldiar', contrlbutlonl . The citation', ClHponsors. Rap. Tim Moore. R·E1izabathtown, far left, and Rep. Kim King. R-Harrodsb\l.g, far right, were part of the ceremony as _II as Clint Mashew, lHl(:ood from lett, a volunteer veterlln' service office. at Fort Knoll. who delivered the euloiY for French's local rmlmOrlal servlee. After three years In captlvlty, F.ench was liberated by Allied Forees In .1945 and returned to Harrodsburg. He later was .ecalled for two tours of duty In Korea and worked at Fort Knox as a tank Instructor until retirement In 1984. He died Feb. 24 .

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State warns of West Nile danger to horses

Immediate Sale

By AMBER COUJ.TER ooouh •• @Ihe"" ..... n'"'Pri .. .<om

State officials are warn­ing equine owners that weather conditions are right for an outbreak of West Nile ViOlS.

The warning came '\'ednesday from the Ken­tucky Department of Agri­culture.

Officials advise equine ownerll to consult veteri­narians about vaccinating horses against the disease.

Agriculture Commis­sioner James Comer said in a statement officials don't want to cause unnC{;essary alann.

They are concerned about the particular vulner­ability horses have to the potentially deadly disease, he said.

Doug Shepherd, Hardin Cowlty extension agent [or agriculture and natural re­sources, said hOr!le ownerll can get vaccinations through veterinarians, and extension office represen­tatives recommend hor!leS be vaccinated annually_

A mild winter means many species of bugs likely will be particularly preva-

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West Nile is spread by mosquitoes. The warm, wet conditions the state hali experienced during the past few weeks have creat­ed a good environment for mosquitoes.

The disealie is transmit­ted by mosquitoes, which ~;et it from infected birds. It can cause encephalitis, or inflammation of the br.un, in hOr!les, humans, birds and other warm-blooded animals.

Humans and equines can't transmit West Nile.

The disease was discov­ered in the United States in New York in 1999 and found in Kentucky in 2001. Since then, Kentucky recorded 513 equine cases of West Nile in 2002. 102 in 2003 and one in 2011.

Officials say no horse in Kentucky that has under­gone a full West Nile vacci­nation regimen is known to have contracted the virus since 2003.

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R. CHRIS ORDWAYPublisher

SARAH REDDOCHEditorial Page Editor

LARRY JOBEAdvertising Sales Director

MAJ. GEN. TERRY TUCKER, Ret.Public member

BEN SHEROAN Editor

JEFF D’ALESSIO County News Editor

SARAH BERKSHIREFeatures editor

KENDRA STEWARTPublic member

Opinion F R I D A Y , M A R C H 3 0 , 2 0 1 2

A6

Living up tothe calling

It is disheartening to readand listen to all the hateful anddisparaging things being saidabout the Church these pastfew weeks. It’s expected fromthe secular world of course, butperhaps the most heartbreak-ing comments are those of myown brothers and sisters in thefaith who have long ago ex-communicated themselvesfrom her teachings.

I never have understoodhow anyone who considersthemselves a Christian couldrationalize abortion or aborifa-cient drugs. How do you dothat? It may go something likethis: “Those babies should bekilled and the resources savedand used to feed the poor.”

People who think this wayeither believe in no God or avery detached one indeed.Jesus revealed to us that thevery hairs of our heads arenumbered and that a sparrowdoesn’t fall from the sky with-out it being noted in heaven.

Now, in these moderntimes, we have seen a new andmore terrible “slaughter of theinnocent.” The Church alsohas been betrayed by some ofher own members as Christhimself was. As the Churchnow endures her own passion,we can join those who would

accuse, curse and spit upon themystical body of Christ or wecan live up to our calling.

Mike LanhamBardstown

Vote for a newperspective in MayThis year, the NCAA

Tournament has been markedby several memorable upsetson the men’s side includingLehigh over Duke, Ohio overMichigan, VCU over WichitaState and Norfolk State’s victo-ry over Missouri.

Fans enjoy the contests be-cause established contenderscan be defeated by rising pro-grams.

On May 22, Hardin Countyresidents can create a memo-rable moment by participatingin the election and supportingmy campaign.

I am running for state repre-sentative because I feel legisla-tors should be approachableand accessible. I also am run-ning to enhance the Heartlandby focusing on education, fiscalrestraint and job growth.

Residents of our district de-serve a website dedicated todisplaying local assets and re-sources. If elected, I will launchsuch a site that features legisla-tive voting records, logs of of-fice visitors and links to em-

ployment and scholarship op-portunities.

In addition, I filed for thisoffice because I believe in so-cial renewal. Together, we canrejuvenate the Hardin CountyCommunity Fair and theKentucky Heartland Festivalby ensuring attendance andpromoting new services. Iwould love to see local studentscompeting in essay contests,mock elections, slogan compe-titions and spelling bees.

Moreover, I will call for re-districting reform as well asbudgeting reform. Redistrict-ing negotiations and budgetdiscussions should not be heldin roped-off rooms behindclosed doors. Kentucky canand should adopt a nonparti-san redistricting commissionthat follows clear criteria whileredistricting areas and pre-cincts.

State legislators need to befree to lead, which means theyshould not be tied to special in-terest groups and political ac-tion committees. Our decisionmakers need to be influencedonly by data and the concernsof constituents. I am refusingcontributions from special in-terest groups and political ac-tion committees because legis-lators are gridlocked due tothese influential groups.

flurry of activity atthe end of statebudget sessions is asmuch of a ritual in

Frankfort as madness is inMarch.

Unfortunately, part ofthis routine involves nego-tiating critical decisionsconcerning the common-wealth’s budget behindclosed doors.

So while I was not sur-prised to discover the hall-way leading to Room 131of the Capitol Annexroped off during recentbudget conference com-mittee meetings, it still feltlike a step back.

Policymakers havecome together in recentyears to make state gov-ernment more transparent.They have agreed to re-quire all three branches toput their checkbooks on-line. Gov. Steve Beshearhas at least taken somesteps toward opening up

agencies within the execu-tive branch through his ad-ministration’s “OpenDoor” site.

Yet when it comes tothe most important portionof the state budget deci-sion-making process, westill have roped-off areas,covered windows andarmed guards. This alladds up to a denial of ac-cess for statehouse re-porters, citizens and evenlawmakers, communicat-ing that they are unwel-come in the room wherenegotiations critical to thesize, scope and priorities ofthe spending plan fundedby taxpayers occur.

At least Kentucky’sbudget committee hearingswere not held completelybehind a veil of secrecy –unlike Washington’s debt-cutting Super Committeethat recently met to do“the people’s business”even though most of thepeople’s representativeswere not even allowed inthe room.

At least a lone KentuckyEducational Televisioncamera was allowed torecord the negotiations inFrankfort. Washington’selitist-acting Super Com-mittee, on the other hand,refused all requests to tele-vise their meetings.

Still, one public-TVcamera doth not trans-parency make. No com-mercial TV or radio newsoutfits were allowed toplunk their microphonesdown in full view of thepoliticians in Frankfort asthey made last-minute

deals doling out our taxdollars in a room with theblinds pulled.

What’s wrong with thesunshine?

If you’re going to allowa single camera in theroom, why not go all theway and just allow re-porters, other legislatorsand even citizens to ob-serve the body languageand environment camou-flaged by the camera?

When I was a govern-ment reporter for the DailyNews in Bowling Green,the newspaper’s attorneyswould have been invitingcommissioners to clear outtheir schedules for courtdates had a city manageror mayor tried to limit myability to cover meetingsby forcing me to watch ca-ble-TV’s coverage.

No doubt there weresome that would haveliked nothing more – be-cause they were “more

comfortable” discussing is-sues out of the publicpurview. At least that iswhat I’m often told.

That’s probably whysome leading House Dem-ocrats – which, as the ma-jority party, control theagenda – reportedly evenwanted that lone KETcamera removed as discus-sions progressed. It hasbeen in the past.

But the camera shouldalways remain, and othersshould be allowed.

Besides, do you reallywant politicians to become“comfortable” horse trad-ing with your tax dollars?Do you really want re-porters – who provide theonly access some Kentuc-kians have for what’s hap-pening in their govern-ment – being forced towatch the proceedings inanother room?

Our political leadersneed to feel the presence

of the press in the room.Part of full and completepellucidity is observing thenuances of the wholeevent, including all actions,reactions and side conver-sations.

Can you imagine askingfans lucky enough to gettickets to attend collegebasketball’s Final FourEvent of the Ages: “What’sthe big deal? Why do youactually have to be in theroom where the game isplayed? There’s going tobe TV cameras there.Why not just watch it athome?”

It’s just not the same –whether you’re talkingabout bouncing basketballsor paranoid politicians.

Jim Waters is president of theBluegrass Institute. Reach

him at jwaters@freedomkentucky.com.

Xiaoyun Willoughby is a shin-ing example that living a life thatcan impact others has no age bar-rier.

She is 14.Xiaoyun has endured plenty

in her young life with multiplesurgeries for scoliosis. An orphanfrom China, she was adopted byVirgil and Cindy Willoughby ofElizabethtown.

During her hospital stays anidea bloomed about helping oth-ers: Xiaoyun’s Chicks for Child-ren campaign is helping childrenin India.

She learned through theGospel for Asia website, www.gfa.org, that a donation of $11will give children in the Bridge ofHope program a rooster and ahen.

One rooster and hen can pro-duce up to 40 dozen eggs a yearto provide food and a source ofincome. She has a goal to send 1million chicks.

A yard sale is planned withmoney from the event going toraise money to buy chickens.

She also donates money to theproject from translating lettersinto Chinese for families who areadopting.

A compassion for others is ob-vious in Xiaoyun Willoughbyand it is a lead others should fol-low.

NEW HOME, NEW NAME. There isa new home for Kids Cafe and anew name.

What has changed, said Exec-utive Director Nelle Thomas, isthe mission: To improve the livesof youth in Hardin County.

Now called Mission Hope forKids, the agency has moved intoVaughn Reno Starks CommunityCenter at 105 Bishop Lane inElizabethtown. There will becomplete access to the facilityduring weekdays.

The official move from New

Hope Community Church comesnext month. The program out-grew its space, climbing from 20children for Bible study to about200 school-aged children fromlow-income families who wereprovided weekly nutritious meals.

The practice of feeding chil-dren will continue in the newspace as Mission Hope for Kidsreadies for a May 2 opening anda June open house. The outreachprogram will be openWednesdays, Thursdays andFridays from May to July.

STATE BOWLING. The first year ofhigh school bowling ended re-cently and local student-athletesand teams enjoyed a strong sea-son throughout the year.

The North Hardin HighSchool girls’ team and the JohnHardin High School boys’ teamearned state tournament berthslast week.

There also were three individ-ual qualifiers — North Hardin jun-ior Kawika Glover and seniorNick Conrad and Central Hardinjunior Keri Johnson.

As a new high school sport,the interest was there to push for-ward and create high schoolteams. Like other high schoolsports in our area, it won’t belong before our high schoolbowlers are title contenders.

HCS TECHNOLOGY FAIR. Theworld is changing and HardinCounty Schools is moving with it.

A recent HCS TechnologyFair at Bluegrass Middle Schoolshowcased the skills of local stu-dents, skills learned in and out ofthe classroom.

Technological artwork, videoproduction, distance learning ac-tivities and multimedia presenta-tions were among the skills ondisplay.

Just as impressive: More than180 students from 21 HardinCounty schools participated.

Making an impact

One public-TV camera doesn’t make transparency

Volume 37, Issue 77

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

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

EDITORIAL PAGE EDITORSarah Reddoch . . . . . . . . . .505-1744sreddoch@thenewsenterprise.com

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

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

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

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

ISSUE: Good deeds abound

OUR VIEW: Opportunity for acknowledgment

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

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

Kendra Stewart Maj. Gen. Terry Tucker, Ret.

Mail:Email:Fax:

408 W. Dixie Ave.Elizabethtown 42701

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

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A

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 letters@thenewsenterprise.com. Callers to(270) 737-2205 must give theirname, city of residence and phonenumber before leaving their com-ments. Calls are limited to 1 minute.

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

Email to letters@thenewsenterprise.com

JIMWATERS

BLUEGRASS BEACON

Turn to LETTERS, A7

There is an amazingopportunity coming April21 for this community tosupport SpringHaven, ourdomestic violence shelterand program. A women’sconference at GraceHeartland Church inElizabethtown will featurea few nationally knownspeakers and some thatwere locally grown. Therewill be great info, foodand fellowship and everyticket purchased will be adonation for SpringHaven.

I just don’t want this tobe an announcement foran event. I want to helpyou understand why it isso important to supportthis cause.

It is hard to describewhat SpringHaven is. It’smore than what it appears.

SpringHaven is morethan just a safe place to gofor a victim of domesticviolence. It is more than aprogram to help victimsget healthy and on theirfeet so they can begin anew life without violencein it. It is more than a sup-portive advocate sittingnext to you in a court-room during an EPOHearing or criminal courttrial.

Before one can trulyappreciate a service suchas SpringHaven, one mustunderstand what domesticviolence really is.

Domestic violence is ahard pill to swallow. Noone thinks it will happento them. No one wants itto happen to them. Itdoesn’t start the first dayof a relationship. It is usu-ally a gradual process.Trust is built and bondsare formed. Domestic vio-lence happens when oneperson wears down theother – sometimes physi-cally and/or sexually, butevery time emotionally.

At the end of the day,domestic violence is aboutinstilling fear in someoneelse. Fear is a horrible

emotion to have present inyour everyday life.

No matter what type ofviolence occurs in a rela-tionship – it is ugly. Mostpeople don’t want to talkabout it.

It upsets people andmost cannot fathom whatit is like. There are ques-tions and accusations thatusually revolve aroundwhat the victim did or thesocial implications for acouple or family experi-encing these types ofproblems. There is a stig-ma for each person in-volved in domestic vio-lence and that is incredi-bly intimidating to over-come for someone who istrying to break free fromabusive behavior.

SpringHaven truly is ahaven – not just in thephysical sense, but in theemotional one. The folksat SpringHaven providebelief. They believe it isnot the fault of a victim.They believe that the vic-tim has worth and valueand deserves to live a bet-ter life. They believe, evenwhen other people maynot, that the victim didnothing to deserve the vio-lence in their life.

That belief is huge for avictim who has little to nobelief in themselves andwho may be too afraidand has too few resourcesavailable to create a differ-ent life. That belief is alifeline to someone who isliving in a dark world offear and loneliness.

Victims of domestic vi-olence are very lonely. Itis not exactly a topic fordinner conversation ormindless chatter beforethe PTO meeting.

Victims are afraid mostof the time. They learn tocope and they learn tomake excuses becausethere isn’t always a clearexit and the life they knowmay be horrific, but atleast they are alive.

Victims are never wellrested. Victims are think-ing about how to avoidthe next attack – whetherthat is verbal or physical.They learn to modify theirbehavior and anticipatethe behavior of someoneelse. It is only multiplied ifthere are children in-volved.

It is a hard life and anunwanted life and it takesa tremendous amount ofbravery and courage tobreak free.

When you commit tosupporting SpringHaven,you are committing toproviding belief and hopefor a future for the victimsof domestic violence.

There are thousands ofvictims – many who willbe reading this article andidentifying with everyword and yet still will beafraid to seek help.

Please consider attend-ing the GRACE Confer-ence April 21 or come outto see reality star AmyRoloff, the keynote speak-er, that evening. Pleasegive present and futurevictims of domestic vio-lence the gift of belief inthemselves and hope thattomorrow can be a betterday.

For information aboutthe GRACE Conference,visit www.springhaven-inc.org or call (270) 765-4057. Not only will youhave a fabulous day, butyou may provide the be-ginning of a new life for avictim of this ugly phe-nomenon called domesticviolence.

Sheila O'Mara of Elizabethtownis a motivational speaker whoparticipating in the GRACE

Conference.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE OPINION FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2012 A7

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SHEILAO’MARA

Lastly, I am running tofocus on fiscal restraint.Frankfort officials are over-spending and overpromis-ing instead of reforming taxpolicies to create environ-ments in which businesseseasily can create jobs andgenerate profits. Kentuckymust compete with neigh-boring states, and I want thecommonwealth to win.

Primary Election Day isMay 22. Elect Bryan for ac-countability and education.

Kendrick BryanElizabethtown

Continued from A6

LETTERS

We need to talk about agingWe have yet to hear

baby boomers BarackObama and Mitt Rom-ney outline solutions tothe social upheaval thattens of millions ofAmericans living be-yond 80 will bring.

Sociologists say weare entirely unpreparedfor the ramifications ofpeople living decadeslonger with chronic dis-eases such as Alzhei-mer’s, cancer, arthritisand diabetes.

The “age wave,” aterm coined by geron-tologist Ken Dychtwald,will bring unprecedent-ed change to society asone Social Security re-cipient is supported byonly two workers, as thenation’s resources arefurther strained, as pol-iticians fear talkingabout the potentiallyfrightening situation.

The nation is just be-ginning to deal with thefact of 80 million retir-ing baby boomers (bornbetween 1946 and1964). Ten thousandboomers are turning 65every day. Every dec-ade, life expectancy in-creases two and a halfyears. Dychtwald notesthat two-thirds of thosewho ever lived past 65in the history of theworld are alive today.

The biggest factor inthe downgrading of theU.S. economy by Stan-dard & Poor’s was thesoaring cost of healthcare faced by an agingnation.

In a recent speech onCapitol Hill, Dychtwald(who pitches his worriesto leaders from formerPresident Bill Clinton toNelson Mandela) saysthe “new old” want tostay engaged, reinventthemselves and live withpurpose. But pensionsand job opportunitiesare lagging. Even worse,as medical break-throughs have made dy-

ing early from infection,polio or smallpox lesslikely, millions live inmisery, suffering fromchronic diseases that de-stroy an active life.

Dychtwald’s friendGeorge Vradenburg,chairman of USAgainst-Alzheimer’s, says if thenation spent $200 bil-lion on Alzheimer’s re-search instead of $500million, Alzheimer’scould be mostly elimi-nated by 2020.

The federal Centersfor Disease Control andPrevention estimatesthat the 13 percent ofthe population over 65accounts for 27 percentof visits to doctors and38 percent of all hospi-tal stays. But Medicarecovers only about 50percent of most benefi-ciaries’ health-care costsand doesn’t reimbursefor long-term care.

“We are spendingenormous sums of mon-ey on the wrong thingsand, not surprisingly,the results are bothmediocre and costly,”Dychtwald says.

Heart disease causesmore adult deaths thanall other causes andcosts $500 billion a year.Half of all cancer pa-tients are 65 or older;cancer costs $263 billiona year. Strokes disablemore adults than any-thing else and cost $156billion a year. Alzhei-mer’s, which frightensmore people than anyother illness, costs $170billion a year. The costof caring for the bedrid-den elderly is $172 bil-lion a year.

But Dychtwald ob-serves that Americansoften overcome hugeproblems — landing onthe moon, turning HIVfrom an immediatedeath sentence to amanageable disease,eliminating the ironlungs that polio victimswere condemned to in-habit.

Dychtwald has solu-tions. Americans mustpay more attention to —and spend more moneyon — scientific researchto cure, delay or elimi-nate diseases affectingthe elderly. Health-careprofessionals must be-come proficient in agingissues — only 13 of 126fully accredited U.S.medical schools havefull geriatrics depart-ments.

Americans must pre-pare for aging by notsmoking and not be-coming obese, and exer-cising and eating prop-erly. Genetics is less im-portant than personalbehavior in living along, healthy life.

Home-based care isbetter and less expen-sive than care in institu-tions. One-third of olderAmericans fall annually;Dychtwald suggests us-ing Wii games to trainthem to improve theirbalance.

Dychtwald posits thatif Americans do not de-velop a more respectful,humane and cost-effec-tive approach to deathand dying, the demandfor euthanasia will cer-tainly arise.

Obama and Romneyshould talk about theseissues, not the strangetopics we have hearddebated so far this elec-tion year.

Scripps Howard columnistAnn McFeatters has covered

the White House andnational politics since 1986.

Email amcfeatters@nationalpress.com.

ANN McFEATTERS

Dear Abby: I'm a 27-year-old professional whoworks long hours at a hos-pital. Dating isn't easy forme, so I decided to try anonline service. My firsttime online I recognized aco-worker I see on a regu-lar basis and have alwaysexchanged smiles with,but don't know personally.I wrote him a message justto say hi. I didn't say I wasinterested in him. I neverheard back from him.

Since I sent that mes-sage he has checked myprofile several times. Butwhen he sees me in thehallways, he turns red andnow just gives me half-smiles. What should I do.— On My Shift in Ohio

■ Dear On Your Shift:Your co-worker may notbe particularly adept so-cially, or he may be reluc-tant to become involvedwith someone where heworks. Please don't takehis not responding to youremail so personally. Thenext time you run intohim in the hall, just sayhello. If he has any man-ners at all, he'll return yourgreeting and it may meltthe ice.

TAX ADVICE. Dear Abby:I work for a national taxpreparation business, and Ihave some advice for cus-tomers to make the experi-ence better and more effi-cient:

1. If at all possible, leavethe kids at home. At thevery least, don't allow themto run around the office.

2. This is our busiesttime of year. Lines can belong and clients are impa-tient. Please don't hand us abag of receipts to add up.

3. Before your appoint-ment, ask what's neededto make the process as ef-ficient as possible.

4. If you have businessexpenses and mileage,have that information or-ganized and ready.

5. Be certain you havereceived all your tax-relat-ed paperwork before com-ing in. Being in a hurrywill result in your owingthe IRS or the state be-cause the income wasn'tcompletely reported.

6. And, please don't beangry if you have beenwaiting and your prepar-er needs to step away fora short time. It's not un-usual for us to work 10 to12 hours a day helpingcustomers. Like everyoneelse we occasionally needa break to take our eyesoff the computer screenfor a little bit, so be un-derstanding.

We want to give youthe best service possibleand making it easier on uswill accomplish this task. —Julie in Kearns, Utah

■ Dear Julie: I hopereaders pay attention toyour suggestions. Tax sea-son is stressful for every-one involved, but particu-larly for tax preparationprofessionals. Being cour-teous, considerate and asorganized as possible willrelieve some of the strainnot only for the personcrunching the numbers,but also for the customer.

Dr. Wallace: Pleasehelp me convince ourmother to stop smoking inour house and hopefullystop smoking altogether.My older sister and I areaware secondhand smokeis harmful. That's why allpublic buildings inCalifornia ban smoking.This includes all restau-rants and even bars. Whatwe don't know is theamount of physical dam-age that can be caused bysecondhand smoke. Canyou tell us so we can relaythat to mom? — Angela,Modesto, Calif.

■ Angela: The majorsecondhand smoke hazardlies in its carbon monoxidecontent. Carbon monox-ide, a colorless, odorlessgas you cannot detect,works by robbing thebody of oxygen that itneeds. As the carbonmonoxide content in theblood increases more andmore, the body begins tostarve for oxygen — includ-ing the heart and brain.Carbon monoxide is a "cu-mulative poison." It is tak-en in faster than the bodycan get rid of it. Each suc-cessive cigarette a personsmokes in your presenceadds to that buildup.

Secondhand smokecauses significant damageto the lungs of non-smok-ers exposed to it and scarssome of the small airwaysin the lungs. This reduceslung capacity, making itnecessary to put more ef-fort into breathing in or-der to get the properamount of oxygen. Thisreduced lung capacity isoften a forerunner of em-physema and other seri-ous lung disorders.

Secondhand smokebothers the eyes andnoses of sensitive non-smokers, but evidence ismounting that it is muchmore serious. A case-con-trol study by the CancerSociety found that wo-

men with husbands whosmoked a pack or more aday at home had doublethe risk of lung cancercompared with womenmarried to non-smokers.This is powerful evidencesecondhand smoke is aserious health risk.

It's now up to Mom toprotect her children.She's been informed.

DAD WILL RETURN. Dr.Wallace: About two weeksago, my parents had ahorrible fight about mon-ey. It got so bad Dad lefthome and hasn't returnedhome since. During theheat of the fight, I tried tohelp out, but my mothertold me to mind my ownbusiness, so I went to myroom and cried.

I've had a chance tothink about what hap-pened, and I feel mymom was more to blame.Now, I'm starting toblame her for driving mydad away. I'm 16 and feelvery cheated and veryalone. I love my mom,but I also love my dad.What can I do? — Name-less, Galesburg, Ill.

■ Nameless: Blamingyour mom for your dad'sabsence is not wise. Yourfather had a choice, andhe decided to leave thehouse. If your mom hadleft and your dad had re-mained home, would youthen be upset with yourdad? Quit blaming andstart mending. Mom, nowmore than ever, needsyour love. It will makeher feel much better andmake things easier whenyour dad returns — andhe will.

Casual hello on dating sitecauses unease on the job

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.

Mom shouldprotect her children

ROBERTWALLACE

D E A R A B BY

JEANNIEPHILLIPS

‘ T W E E N 1 2 & 2 0

Email Dr. Robert Wallace atrwallace@galesburg.net.Distributed 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:celebrations@thenewsenterprise.com —engagements, births, birthdays, anniver-saries and five generations.orclubs@thenewsenterprise.com — 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 FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2012A8

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

Neighbors

HOW TO USE THIS COLUMN.Club and organization meet-ings and events are pub-lished at no charge in thiscalendar. Items for theOrganization Calendar mustbe turned in by noonWednesday. POC refers to“point of contact.” Areacodes are listed only forphone numbers outside the270 area code. Listings notupdated within a year areremoved. To update or sub-mit a calendar entry, emailcalendars@thenewsenterprise.com, call 505-1751or fax to 769-6965.

TodayTOPS (Take Off Pounds

Sensibly) No. 126, 10 a.m.,weigh-in: 8:30-9:50 a.m.POC: Liz Smothers, 737-0124.

TOPS (Take Off PoundsSensibly) No. 213, 10 a.m.,Safe Harbor Club, VineGrove. POC: Donna, 828-5062, or Mary, 351-1233.

SundayRolling Thunder Inc., Ken-

tucky Chapter Four monthlymembership and businessmeeting, 2 p.m. in theCommunity Center, 135 N.Poplar St., Lebanon Junc-tion. Dues are $30 peryear. Anyone can join, eventhough many members areveterans and ride motorcy-cles. Function of RollingThunder are to publicize thePOW/MIA issue, helphomeless and disabled vet-erans of all wars, and otherveterans’ issues. POC: Sal-ly Johns, 352-2754.

Monday Camp Knox Masonic Lodge,

7 p.m. POC: 351-3498.The Bards Corner Writer’s

Group, 6-8 p.m., HardinCounty Public Library Com-munity Room, 100 JimOwen Drive, E’town. Free.POC: Robert Villanueva,234-9971.

Heartland Dulcimer Club,6:30-8:30 p.m., First Pres-byterian Church, 1600 PearOrchard Road, E’town. Alltraditional instrument play-ers are involved includinghammered dulcimer, lapdulcimer, guitar, mandolin,fiddle, bass and more.

Observers are welcome.POC: 862-9747 or www.heartlanddulcimerclub.org

Mid-Kentucky Kennel Clubgathers at 6:30 p.m. Mon-days and Tuesdays, Bella’sK9 Academy, 1248 Wood-land Drive, E’town. Mondaysdedicated to obedience prac-tice; Tuesdays dedicated toconformation practice; freeto MKKC members; $3 fornon members. Up-to-dateshot record must be present-ed on all dogs entering facili-ty. POC: Mary Ginter, 465-6299; www.midkykennelclub.com.

Tuesday ARHHC Inc. board and

membership meeting, 225College Street, E’town.Board meeting at 6 p.m.,membership meeting at 7p.m. Nominating committeewill report the nominationsfor upcoming elections inMay. POC: Ken Brewster,737-1140, 8 a.m.-3 p.m.Monday-Friday.

B.R. Young Lodge No. 132F&AM, 7:30 p.m., 11 Lin-coln Square, Hodgenville.POC: 765-7047.

Central Kentucky TeaParty Patriots, 7 p.m., NolinRECC, 411 Ring Road,E’town. Guest speakersRep. Tim Moore who will up-date current and future leg-islation and Craig Astor,Libertarian candidate forU.S. Congress 2nd District.Ordered copies of agendaare available for pickup.Light refreshments. POC:ER Hall, 877-5529.

Central Kentucky Wheel-men Bicycle Club offers regu-larly scheduled rides for bi-cyclists of all skill levels;the club has more than 130members with a 30-yearhistory. Visit the websiteand join the group for rides;www.ckwheelmen.org.

Elizabethtown Chess Club,7-10:30 p.m. Tuesdays,Rooms 106A and 108B,ECTC Occupational & Tech-nical Building. USCF-ratedtournament the secondTuesday of each month.More information on web-site, etownchess.blogspot.com. POC: Jerry, 352-7279.

Elizabethtown Lions Club,6 p.m., at Howard Johnson,1058 N. Mulberry St.,E’town. POC: Gary Miles,769-6997.

La Leche League of Hardinand Meade counties, 6:30p.m., Hardin County LibraryNorth Branch, 800 S. Logs-don Parkway, Radcliff, forexpectant mothers, breast-feeding mothers and wo-men interested in breast-feeding. POC: Amy, (931)220-1660 or Kim, (740)412-7931; or email, lll.hardin.meade@gmail.com.

TOPS (Take Off PoundsSensibly) No. 113, 6:45 p.m.,Vine Grove United Metho-dist Church, 306 High St.POC: 877-0662.

WednesdayCentral Kentucky Native

American Association meets at7 p.m. Meetings are open toall Native Americans, fullblood or mixed blood. Groupgives programs at schools,churches, civic groups andsenior citizen centers, teach-ing about culture and spiritual-ity. POC: Mike, 317-6200 ordeputymike969@yahoo.com.

Friends of NRA, 6:30 p.m.Wednesdays, ElizabethtownPolice Department. Groupis planning a Friends of NRAdinner/event April 20 atPritchard Community Cen-ter to help raise money forlocal high school ROTCshooting programs, BoyScouts, Eddie Eagle andother organizations thatsupport youth shootingsports. Newcomers/volun-teers are welcome to be-come a part of the planningand preparation of a nightof games, food and give-aways. POC: Tommy Met-calf, 317-0323.

MEDDAC Retirees, Dutchtreat lunch, 11:30 a.m.,Golden Corral, 1835 N.Dixie, E’town. Military andspouses welcome. POC:Kay Hensley, 351-6440.

Pre-Derby Fashion ShowLunch and Cocktail Hour,Stone Hearth Restaurant &Catering, 1001 N. MulberrySt., E’town, with The Eliza-bethtown Women’s Cluband Jr. Women’s Club asguest clubs. Fashion showluncheon is 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. and fashionshow cocktail hour is at 5p.m. Also participating isPeacock On Third, La Te Da,Dr. Henry Bunch, NatashaNicole Photography, Rho-dan & Fields, Carol JonesDerby Art, Skaggs Limo.

Door prizes. No reserva-tions required. POC SandyRogers, 746-4536.

Teen T.O.P.S. (Take offPounds Sensibly), 6-7 p.m.,Wednesdays, 202 N. Mul-berry St., E’town. POC: Hel-en Jacobs, 317-7112.

ThursdayTOPS (Take Off Pounds

Sensibly) No. 169, LincolnTrail Behavioral Health Sys-tem, 3909 S. Wilson Road,Radcliff. Weigh-in 5:30-6:15; short meeting fol-lows. POC: Joyce, 351-9365, or Melva, 737-5930.

UpcomingRadcliff Woman’s Club,

6:30 p.m. April 9, ColvinCommunity Center, Radcliff.Chef Maria Bell will teachmembers how to prepareGreek cuisine. Bring anapron. Area women invited.POC: Pat Nuccitelli, 877-0759.

Bridge Club, 1-4:30 p.m.April 5 and April 19, HardinCounty Public Library, 100Jim Owen Drive, E’town.POC: 769-6337.

Classic Corvettes KY mee-ting, 2 p.m. April 7, confer-ence room at Nolin RECC,411 Ring Road West,E’town. Corvette enthusi-asts are welcome to comeand find out about theclub. Plans include contribu-tions to local charities andmany fun events. Visit www.classic-corvettes-ky.com/index.htm. POC: Bob Sch-ramm, 763-8439 or jaycamper@gmail.com.

Vietnam Veterans ofAmerica, Chapter 1051, theGold Vault Patriots, 2 p.m.April 15, Nolin RECC, 411Ring Road, E’town. Anyonewho served in Vietnam andVietnam era (August 1964-May 1976) is welcome tojoin. Copy of DD214 and$20 membership fee is allthat is required. POC: SallyJohns, 352-3765. www.vietnamveterans1051.org oremail etownvva@gmx.com.

Heartland InterfaithBook Club, 6 p.m. April 23,Hardin County Public Li-brary, 100 Jim Owen Drive,E’town, reading “People ofthe Book” by GeraldingBrooks. POC: Louise Ea-ton, 737-2148.

O R G A N I Z AT I O N S C A L E N DA R

Amy Aldenderfer, ahorticulturist with theHardin County Coopera-tive Extension, was theguest speaker at theMarch 12 meeting of theRadcliff Woman’s Club.Aldenderfer carried onan interactive program,taking questions from thefloor. She spoke of themany free services theagency provides, such assoil testing, and recom-mended fall as the besttime to plant grass seedand to fertilize the lawn.

Aldenderfer also sug-gested members plantflowers at the end of April,even if the weather is cur-rently warm. She addedthat the extension serviceoffers classes, such as howto grow lettuce and greenbeans and how to canfruits and vegetables.

Maria Batistoni pre-sented Megan Kincaidewith a Kentucky Colonelcertificate for her tremen-dous assistance in theTaste of Radcliff event.

Batistoni also spoke ofthe musical instrumentsneeded to decorate thetables for the KentuckyFederation of Women’sClubs spring conference.

Also introduced werethree guests of DorisBrowder, Melissa Ballin-ger, Kerry Foster andTracy Willcut.

At the request of veter-ans chairwoman Flor-ence Mason, BarbaraProffitt made a motion topay for a year’s subscrip-tion to The News-Enter-prise for a woman veteranat North Hardin Healthand Rehabilitation Cen-ter. The motion passed.

Anne Aubrey suggest-ed members bring apronsto the April meeting be-cause Maria Bell will beinstructing ladies on howto prepare a Greek meal.

Door prizes were wonby Doris Browder, Char-lene Easter and BarbaraProffitt who also won thehalf and half.

Jane Tabacchi, left, with guest speaker Amy Aldenderfer.

New member Abigail Richardson, left, with RadcliffWoman’s Club President Pat Nuccitelli.

Aldenderfer speaks to Radcliff Woman’s Club members

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2012 A9

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ARE PART OF ITS DNA.

Dear Ladies: Are youwearing the right bra size?Do you know that a ma-jority of women aren’t?Here are instructions tofind your correct size:

■ For the band size,measure snugly aroundyour rib cage, just underyour bust. Take this num-ber and add 5 — this isyour band size. (If thenumber is odd, add 1 soyou have an even num-ber.)

■ For the cup size,while wearing the bra youwear the most, measurethe fullest part of yourbust. Take this measure-ment and compare it withthe band-size measure-ment. If the number is 1inch more than the bandsize, you are an “A” cup. Ifit is 2 inches more, you area “B” cup, 3 inches is a“C” cup and so on.

The fit of a bra canvary greatly between man-

ufacturers, so always re-member to try on a newbra before you purchase it.

If you have gained orlost weight or had a baby,you probably are notwearing the right size.

P.S.: You deserve atleast one new good bra ayear.

BREAD FREEZE. DearHeloise: I love readingyour hints in the Omaha(Neb.) World-Herald. Hereis my hint: We travel a lotfor sporting events, and totry to save money, we of-ten pack our own food.The best idea I found wasto freeze a loaf of breadbefore you travel, and itwill “travel” very nicelywithout getting smashed.Thanks for all the hints. —

Ashley in Omaha, Neb.TRAVEL HINT. Dear Read-

ers: Springtime may meana trip to the beach or lake.What are some importantitems to pack when youhead out? Take a varietyof cups, utensils and bowlsin lots of shapes and sizesto use when building asandcastle.

Save up margarine tubs,potato-chip canisters andother small, lidded con-tainers. These work well tohold shells.

A bag for minor emer-gencies is good, too. Meattenderizer can help with ajellyfish or bee sting. Packplenty of sunscreen, adhe-sive strips and first-aidcream as well, and lots ofdrinking water, too.

CHOOSY CHORES. DearHeloise: I found an easyway to motivate my kidsto do extra chores. I havea board with all the choresthey are supposed to do,

along with extra “bonus”chores they can earn mon-ey for. The kids get to pickwhich chores they want todo and, based on their se-lection, how much moneythey will earn. The choresare getting done, and thekids are learning aboutearning money. — Linda inCincinnati

■ Teach the kids livingskills when they areyoung, and they can usethem the rest of their lives.

NOISY PHONE. DearReaders: Does owning asmartphone with an an-noying ringtone wear onyour ears? To quickly si-lence a ringing smart-phone, try pressing anykey on the side of the de-vice. This won’t answer ordecline the call; it simplyshuts off the ringtone.

HINTSFROM

HELOISE

Which size is the right size?

Write to Heloise at P.O. Box795000, San Antonio, TX 78279-5000, or fax to (210) HEL-OISE.

King Features Syndicate Inc.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Game show host PeterMarshall is 86. Actor Richard Dysart is 83. ActorJohn Astin is 82. Entertainer Rolf Harris (song: “TieMe Kangaroo Down, Sport”) is 82. Actor-directorWarren Beatty is 75. Rock musician Graeme Edge(The Moody Blues) is 71. Rock musician EricClapton is 67. Actor Justin Deas (TV: “GuidingLight”) is 64. Actor Robbie Coltrane is 62. Actor PaulReiser is 55. Rap artist MC Hammer is 49. SingerTracy Chapman is 48. Actor Ian Ziering is 48. SingerCeline Dion is 44. Actor Mark Consuelos is 41. ActressBahar Soomekh is 37. Actress Jessica Cauffiel is 36.Singer Norah Jones is 33. Actress Fiona Gubelmannis 32. Actress Katy Mixon is 31. Country singerJustin Moore is 28.

■ Lindsay Lohan’s days as a criminal defendant couldbe over — if she can behave herself.

A judge on Thursday ended the long-running proba-tion of the problem-prone actress in a2007 drunken driving case after a string ofviolations, jail sentences and rehab stints.

The 25-year-old actress remains on in-formal probation for taking a necklacewithout permission last year, but nolonger has a probation officer or facestravel restrictions and weekly shifts clean-ing up at the morgue.

Lohan let out a sigh of relief as she leftJudge Stephanie Sautner’s courtroom,possibly for the last time.

“I just want to say thank you for being fair,” Lohantold the judge. “It’s really opened a lot of doors for me.”

The judge said she wasn’t going to lecture the actress,but gave her some parting advice.

“You need to live your life in a more mature way, stopthe nightclubbing and focus on your work,” Sautner said.

She reminded Lohan she remains on informal proba-tion until May 2014 in the necklace case and could faceup to 245 days in jail if she gets into trouble again.

Still, the end of probation left Lohan looking relieved.She hugged her attorney before leaving the courtroom,and was beaming by the time she walked past the rows ofcameras waiting for her outside the courthouse.

■ Will Ferrell’s swashbuckling newscaster Ron Burgun-dy had his own breaking news to announce Wednesdaynight: A sequel to “Anchorman” is finally happening.

Ferrell made a surprise, in-character appearance on“Conan” to regale the audience with a flute solo and de-clare a deal with Paramount Pictures. A sequel to the2004 hit comedy, “Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Bur-gundy,” has long been discussed.

Ferrell informed host Conan O’Brien: “It’s official, therewill be a sequel to ‘Anchorman.’”

■ Paul ‘DJ Pauly D’ DelVecchio admits he felt a little oddwhen he got a deal for his own show, “The Pauly DProject,” on MTV.

“I felt a little strange,” he said, adding that his “JerseyShore” co-stars were happy for him.

“I got a text from everybody when they heard,” the31-year-old from Johnston, R.I., said in a recent inter-view. “They were all happy for me, and so I’m glad thatthey’re happy.”

Castmates Jenni ‘JWoww’ Farley and Nicole ‘Snooki’Polizzi are filming their own spinoff for MTV, but the en-tire cast returns to the shore this summer for season six of“Jersey Shore.”

Pauly isn’t completely alone on his new show, whichdebuted Thursday. His longtime friends from home alsoare featured as cameras follow his busy schedule ofDJ’ing, personal appearances and other ventures.

LOHAN

HOW TO USE THIS COLUMN.Church and religious newsannouncements (specialevents, not regular weeklyevents) are published at nocharge in this calendar.Deadline for the Friday Re-ligion News calendar is noonTuesday. POC refers to“point of contact.” Areacodes are listed only forphone numbers outside the270 area code. Listings notupdated within a year will beremoved. To update or sub-mit an entry, e-mail religion-news@thenewsenterprise.com, call 505-1751 or fax to769-6965.

FridayFaith Apostolic Church,

408 Nicholas St., E’town,Fish fry, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. $8for fish sandwich, two sidesand a homemade dessert;dine in or carry out. POC:737-8510 or 737-5425.

House of Prayer LutheranChurch, 904 N. Mulberry St.,E’town, morning stretch ses-sions, 8:30-9:30 a.m. Mon-day, Wednesday and Friday.Medium impact exercise.POC: 765-4212.

SaturdayCalvary Missionary Baptist

Church in Vine Grove, youthdepartment yard sale, bar-becue, fish fry and car wash,10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday andApril 7 in front of Auto Zoneon U.S.31W in Radcliff withhot dogs, hamburgers, ribdinners, chicken dinners andfresh fish dinners for sale.Benefits Youth March forChrist. Pastor is the Rev.Lorenza Lovejoy Sr. POC:Lana Lovejoy, 317-4982.

Free gospel singing, 6 p.m.CDT, at the Opry House inLeitchfield. Singers includeNew Image, KentuckySound, Old-time Gospel andCarson Howard. POC: 242-9234.

Memorial United MethodistChurch, 631 N. Miles St.,E’town, Bunny Brunch Break-fast and egg hunt, 10 a.m.-noon. POC: Kristie, 769-3331.

New Hope Missionary Bap-tist Church, 1591 Hill St.,Radcliff.

■ Summer BasketballLeague signups open; entryfee is $180 per team due byApril 7; co-ed, players mustbe 35 or older; teams inter-ested must RSVP by March31. Games are at 8 a.m.Saturdays, April 14-June 16,at church gym,POC: MarkThompson, 268-1800 or

272-1156.■ Food closet/pantry, 10

a.m. to noon Saturdays inthe Family Life Center, 1582Hill St. POC: 351-6808.

Radcliff United MethodistChurch, 275 S. WoodlandDrive, Radcliff, SaturdayNight Alive service, 5 p.m.POC: 351-3290; www.radcliffumc.org.

Roundtop Baptist ChurchEaster egg hunt, 11 a.m.,705 Roundtop Road, E’town(from E’town turn ontoLincoln Parkway and go 2.3miles; take a left onto RoundTop Road; go .3 miles andchurch is on left). Lots ofeggs, candy, live entertain-ment, crafts and a meal pro-vided. POC: Donnie Davis Jr.,pastor, 737-7339.

Unity Baptist Church,Stephensburg, fifth SaturdayNight Singing at 6 p.m.Special music by BrotherBilly Curle and family. Re-freshments served followingthe singing. POC: 369-9049.

SundayChrist Dependent Commun-

ity Church, 5687 S. WilsonRoad, Radcliff, serves a freebreakfast from 8:30-9 a.m.POC: 877-7214.

Crossroads CommunityChurch, services for the deafor hearing impaired, 11a.m., 100 Hobson Way,E’town. POC: 300-2345.

First Presbyterian Church,1016 Pear Orchard Road,E’town. Palm Sunday “TheRoad Less Traveled” Phil-ippians 2:5-11. Table serv-ice at 8:45 a.m., Sundayschool 10 a.m., traditionalworship service at 11 a.m.POC: Christine 765-7663 oradmintownpres.org.

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church,1701 Ring Road, E’townEaster egg hunt, 2 p.m.Bring a basket. POC: 766-1503.

Grace Lutheran Church,127 W. Main St., Vine Grove,Palm Sunday service at10:30 a.m. POC: www.GraceVineGrove.org or call877-2855.

Salvation Army ServiceCenter, 1006 N. MulberrySt., E’town, serves break-fast at 9:30 a.m. Sundays,followed by morning worshipat 10:30 a.m. Supper andBible study also are at 6:30p.m. Wednesdays. POC:317-7677.

Monday

First Presbyterian Church,1016 Pear Orchard Road,E’town. POC: Christine, 765-

7663 or admin@etownpres.org. Website: www. etown-pres.org.

■ 10 a.m., Bible study.teaching elder Skip Dunfordleads group study. POC:Christine, 765-7663 or admin@etownpres.org.

■ Bess Miller Chapelopen for Self-guided study,meditation and prayer Mon-day through Friday in Lent.

Holy Apostles AnglicanChurch, 56 Public Square,E’town, 10:30 a.m., PalmSunday Processional. POC:the Rev. Chris Larimer, 300-1290.

Severns Valley BaptistChurch, 1100 Ring Road,E’town, Celebrate Recovery,a Christ-centered, Biblicallybased recovery program foranyone struggling with life’shurts, hang-ups or habits; 6-8 p.m.; CR band begins wor-ship and praise at 6 p.m.;gender specific/topic specif-ic small groups begin at 7p.m. Celebration Station forages 4-10 and child care forbirth through age 2 availablefor minimal charge. POC:Cheryl Mitchell, 765-7822or cheryl@severnsvalley.org.

Tuesday

The Golden Oldies of FirstChristian Church, 1060 W.Lincoln Trail Blvd., Radcliff,meet 10 a.m.-noon.

Soldiers for Christ Ministryhas Bible study at 7 p.m.,Pritchard Community Center,404 S. Mulberry St., E’town.POC: Don, (313) 623-6751.

WednesdayCalvary Mission Church of

God, U.S. 31W South, Glen-dale, Bible study, 7 p.m., ledby Sister Betty Long. POC:737-8293.

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church,Missouri Synod, 1701 RingRoad, E’town, has Lentenservices at 7 p.m.; PalmSunday service at 9 a.m.April 1; Maundy Thursdayservice at 7 p.m. April 5;Good Friday service at 7p.m. April 6 and Easter serv-ice at 9 a.m. April 8. POC:Charlotte Dieckhoff, 769-5388.

New Salem Baptist Church,632 New Salem ChurchRoad, clothes closet, 5 p.m.Wednesdays. POC: JamesClark, 877-2729.

Northside Mothers of Pre-schoolers (MOPS) meets at6:30 p.m. at NorthsideBaptist Church, 1800 PearOrchard Road, E’town, forfun, food and fellowship.POC: 765-6424. Child careprovided.

Salvation Army ServiceCenter, 1006 N. MulberrySt., E’town, has supper andBible study at 6:30 p.m.POC: 317-7677.

Severns Valley BaptistChurch, 1100 Ring Road,E’town, Pastor’s Bible study;preschool, children’s andstudent groups meet weeklyat 6 p.m. POC: 765-7822.

Thursday

Called Out Ministries Chur-ch, Suite 180, Houchen’sPlaza Shopping Center,E’town. Bible study, 7 p.m.led by Brother James John-son. POC: Dennis Taber,pastor, 737-8279.

First Presbyterian Church,1016 Pear Orchard Road,E’town. 6:30 p.m., Sedercelebration teaches the sto-ry of Passover in a variety ofways. Contact church officeif attending to have a countfor planning purposes. POC:Christine, 765-7663 or admin@etownpres.org.

Holy Apostles AnglicanChurch, 56 Public Square,E’town, 6 p.m., MaundyThursday, foot washing andEucharist. Child care avail-able. POC: the Rev. ChrisLarimer, 300-1290.

Main Post Chapel, 1173Spearhead Division Ave, FortKnox, reenactment throughmusic and drama of thenight Jesus was betrayed,

“The Living Last Supper,”with living characters fromDaVinci’s famous painting;7:30 p.m. As Jesus’ disci-ples pose in DaVinci’stableau, each questions hisown relationship with Jesus,asking, “Is it I, Lord?” Theyshare the Passover mealwhile the choir sings specialselections. The congregationmay also share in the breadand cup. POC: the Rev.Ronald Masoni, 351-7483.

Memorial United MethodistChurch, 631 N. Miles St.,E’town, “Shadow of theCross” Easter cantata andService of Communion, 7p.m. POC: Sandra, 769-3331.

Radcliff Christian Church(Disciples of Christ), 300 S.Logsdon Parkway, Radcliff,Maundy Thursday service, 7p.m. POC: 351-6494.

Vine Grove United Meth-odist Church, 306 High St.,Vine Grove, 7 p.m., MaundyThursday worship service.POC: 877-5231.

UpcomingElizabethtown Baptist

Church, 1525 N. Miles St.,E’town. April 6, 7 p.m., East-er Cantata “Oh What a Sa-vior” presented by the joinedchoirs of Elizabethtown Bap-tist and Tunnel Hill Baptistchurches. POC: 763-6565.

First Presbyterian Church,

1016 Pear Orchard Road,E’town. 7 p.m., April 6, GoodFriday Tenebrae Service.POC: Christine, 765-7663 oradmin@etownpres.org.

Grace Lutheran Church,127 W. Main Street, VineGrove, Good Friday serviceat 7 p.m. April 6; Easter sun-rise service at 7 a.m. April8. POC: www.GraceVineGrove.org or call 877-2855.

Holy Apostles AnglicanChurch, 56 Public Square,E’town. POC: the Rev. ChrisLarimer, 300-1290.

■ Stations of the Cross.Downtown on the square ofE’town (in the church if rain-ing), noon, April 6.

■ Good Friday liturgy, 6p.m., April 6.

Memorial United MethodistChurch, 631 N. Miles St.,E’town. POC: church officeat 769-3331.

■ Community Good Fri-day service, noon April 6,with the Rev. Adam Sparksof College Heights UMCpreaching.

■ Service of the Tene-brae, 7 p.m. April 6.

■ Easter egg hunt, 2 p.m.April 7.

■ Easter worship celebra-tions, 8:30, 9:45 and 11a.m. April 8.

New Hope Missionary Bap-tist Church, 1591 Hill St.,Radcliff. Dr. O.C. Jones Sr.,

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The ElizabethtownArea Christian Women’sConnection met March12 for a bi-monthly lunch-eon at Stone Hearth Rest-aurant.

Approximately 50 wo-men from Elizabethtown,Radcliff, Hodgenville,Vine Grove, Cecilia andLeitchfield attended.

Recording artist andauthor Dr. Naima John-ston Bush of Nashvillewas the guest speaker andsinger.

Bush spoke about re-covering from personallife challenges and sangsongs she wrote

Lt. Marie Inmon of theSalvation Army spokeabout the history and

community service op-portunities of The Sal-vation Army.

Shelly Dantzler re-ceived a door prize donat-ed by Stone Hearth.

The next luncheonmeeting is May 14 withAnn Ulmer speaking onlessons in life, learningwhat matters and how toachieve it.

Rhonda Feeler fromThe Button Hole will talkabout accessorizing forsummer fun.

For more informationor to make a reservation,contact Jeanette at 737-6752 or email ljwilson@yahoo.com before May10.

Denise Garrett, left, chairwoman of Christian Women’sConnection, with Dr. Naima Johnston Bush.

Women’s group hearsfrom Nashville author

W O R S H I P C A L E N DA R

Turn to CALENDAR A11

Lenten art,on skinThe graphic tattoos that cover

the bodies of millions of Russianprisoners symbolize their sins andcrimes, their pain and suffering.

Some of the tattoos are beautifuland hint at redemption. Others aredisgusting, especially those etchedinvoluntarily into the faces of vic-tims by other prisoners as punish-ment for especially shamefulcrimes.

Put all of these images together,said artist Scott Erickson, and theytell the stories of broken people.That’s the big idea that grippedhim as he studied tattoo culturewhile creating a set of “Stations ofthe Cross” images for a Lenten artexhibit at Ecclesia Church in thehip, edgy Montrose neighborhoodnear downtown Houston.

For many young Americans, it’simpossible to talk about their tat-toos without needing to candidlydescribe the peaks and valleys oftheir own lives. The tattoos are likeemotional maps that are hard tohide.

“We have lots of people whohave tattoos. Some members of ourchurch have criminal records.Some have been shamed andabused. Some have struggled withdrugs,” explained Erickson, whoserves as “artist in residence” atEcclesia.

“A lot of these people thoughtthey needed to cover up their tat-toos when they started coming tochurch. They weren’t sure thatthey wanted to share those parts oftheir lives with others. ... Whatwe’re trying to do is tell them thattheir tattoos are part of who theyare and now we want to talk aboutwho they are becoming.”

Thus, the leaders of EcclesiaChurch — created in 1999 by a

coalition of Southern Baptists,Presbyterians and others — haveraised eyebrows and inspired head-lines by embracing tattoos as theartistic medium for their eighth an-nual art exhibit during the 40-dayseason that leads to Easter. The ti-tle is “Cruciformity: Stations of theCross on Skin.”

The plan, explained the Rev.Chris Seay, was for 10 members tohave Erickson’s images permanent-ly tattooed onto their bodies short-ly before Ash Wednesday. Thesevolunteers would stand in thechurch’s gallery on the first night ofLent, surrounded by photos oftheir tattoos — photos that wouldthen remain on display throughoutthe season.

Instead, at least 60 members ofthe church have visited one of thedozen or so nearby tattoo studiosto mix blood, sweat and ink andanother dozen have scheduled ap-pointments. Seay said as many as150 may end up taking part, out ofa flock averaging about 1,500 wor-shippers in five weekend services.

“I have spent way more timethan I ever expected trying to talksome people out of doing this,” hesaid. “People need to give this deci-sion some serious thought. ... It’salso good to seek the permission ofyour spouse.”

The pastor decided to cover hisright upper arm with an image of atree growing out of an empty coffin— Erickson’s symbol for Jesus rising

from the dead. Seay had a tattooartist inscribe a tribute on the trunkin honor of his grandfather, aprominent Southern Baptist pastorwho died this past year.

“I was a bit worried at first,” hesaid, “but my grandmother saidshe thought it was beautiful.”

One church member, whoworks with cancer patients, had the“Jesus is Laid in the Tomb” image— a rose in a coffin — tattooed onone foot and plans to add theResurrection image on her otherfoot. One mother selected the“Jesus Meets His Mother” image,which is a rose surrounded bysymbols of suffering. Anothermember, with his wife’s blessing,plans to have all 10 images tat-tooed onto his body.

The project already has createdbuzz in the tattooing community,Erickson said.

But the key is not that somemembers of this church decided toget tattoos. The key is that morethan half of its members alreadyhad tattoos — like 36 percent ofAmericans between 18 and 25, ac-cording to a Pew Forum study.

“Our invitation to do this wasnot for everybody,” said Erickson.

“We’re not creating a tribe, here.You don’t have to have a tattoo tocome to this church. ... But we al-ready have so many people herewho do have tattoos and those im-ages are part of their stories. We’retelling them that it’s good for them,that it’s normal, to add Christiansymbols into that mix. They get it.”

Terry Mattingly directs the WashingtonJournalism Center at the Council forChristian Colleges and Universities.

Contact him at tmattingly@cccu.org orwww.tmatt.net. Distributed by Scripps

Howard News Service.

TERRYMATTINGLY

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE WORSHIP FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2012 A11

pastor. POC: 351-6808.■ “Jesus Is Alive” cantata,

6:30 p.m. April 6, by the NewHope Missionary BaptistChurch Mass Choir.

■ Vision 60/2020 WorldMission Through Youth PraiseFestival. Speaker Dr. JohannKim, worship pastor of VineStreet Baptist Church inLouisville, 6:30 p.m., April11.

Severns Valley BaptistChurch, 1100 Ring Road,E’town, Good Friday experi-ence, 7 a.m.-7 p.m., April 6;tour the scenes from Jesus’last days. POC: 765-7822.

Vine Grove United MethodistChurch, 306 High St., VineGrove,POC: 877-5231.

■ Good Friday worship ser-vice, 7 p.m., April 6.

■ Easter Egg Hunt, 10a.m. April 7.

■ Sunday School, April 8,9:45 a.m., Easter worship,11 a.m. POC: 877-5231.

Hardin County’s First Inter-denominational Church, Eastersunrise service followed bybreakfast. 7 a.m., April 8,U.S. 31 W South across fromHardin County DetentionCenter.

New Horizon Baptist Fellow-ship, 864 W. Rhudes CreekRoad, Glendale, POC: pastor@newhorizonbaptist. org.

■ Annual children’s Eastercelebration, 10 a.m. April 7;bring a container for eggs.

■ Easter sunrise serviceat 7:30 a.m., followed byBible study at 9:30 a.m.

Radcliff Christian Church(Disciples of Christ), 300 S.Logsdon Parkway, Radcliff,Easter sunrise service, 7a.m., followed by potluckbreakfast. Worship at 11a.m. 351-6494.

Feast on the Word Min-istries, 6:30 p.m., April 13,904 N. Mulberry St., E’town.Brighter Day in concert. Freemeal served at 6:30 p.m.POC: prayerforceinc@hotmail.com.

Happy Hearts Fellowship, 4p.m., April 15, PritchardCommunity Center, 404 S.Mulberry, E’town. Worshipservices with guests LannieHeath and Mel Mortensen.POC: 735-7435.

Heartland Interfaith gen-eral meeting, 6:30 p.m. April16, formal meeting at 7p.m. Episcopal ChurchMeeting Hall, 206 W. PoplarSt., E’town. “This I Believe”speaker is Dr. Prabodh andDr. Laksha Mehta who areHindu. POC: Tuula Poikonen,765-6517 or tpoikknoxfinn@yahoo.com.

Wycliffe Bible TranslationBanquet, 6:30 p.m., April 16,Holiday Inn Express Hotel,E’town. Make reservationsby April 11, 769-1160.

Heartland Interfaith BookClub, 6 p.m. April 23, HardinCounty Public Library, 100Jim Owen Drive, E’town,reading “People of theBook” by Geraldine Brooks.POC: Louise Eaton, 737-2148.

Ridge Spring United Meth-odist Church, 6:30 p.m., April29, 7279 Rineyville BigSprings Road, Ky. 220, twomiles from Dollar General inRineyville. Guest singersGod’s Little Voices. POC:737-4413.

Continued from A10

CALENDAR

Amish buggylegislation wins

final passageThe Associated Press

FRANKFORT — Onevote remains before law-makers allow the Amish toforgo a longstanding trafficsafety measure in the nameof religious freedom.

The House voted 75-21Tuesday for a Senate bill toallow the Amish to use re-flective tape on the backs oftheir horse-drawn buggiesrather than bright orangetriangles that some objectto.

The Amish complainthat the signs call attentionto them, which is againsttheir religion, and the trian-gular shape represents theTrinity, which they’re notallowed to flaunt.

The proposal returns tothe Senate for final passage.

Republican state Sen.Ken Winters of Murrayfiled the legislation becauseseveral Amish men in hiswestern Kentucky districtwere jailed for refusing topay fines for not using theorange signs.

DIRECTORYY OFF CHURCHES Attendd thee Churchh off Yourr Choice

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

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

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

BROOKS BAPTIST CHURCH (Independent Baptist)

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

CALLED OUT MINISTRIES FULL GOSPEL CHURCH

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

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

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHBattle Training Rd., 769-0416

CENTRAL AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH

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

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

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

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

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

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

ELIM HOLINESS TABERNACLE1491 Hodgenville RoadBro. J.E. Jackson

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

401 Skyline Drive, 737-5327Kenneth Paris, Pastor

ELIZABETHTOWN BAPTIST CHURCH

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

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

ELIZABETHTOWN FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

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

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

EVANGEL WORLD PRAYER CEN -TER OF ELIZABETHTOWN

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

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

FAITH APOSTOLIC UNITED PEN -TACOSTAL CHURCH

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

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

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

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

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

GALILEE INDEPENDENT BAP -TIST CHURCH

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

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD

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

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

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

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

HARDIN COUNTY’S FIRSTINTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH

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

HARDIN COUNTY FIRST UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH

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

HEARTLAND CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP211 S. Main St.; Harold Workman

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

HEARTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

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

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

HERITAGE REFORMED BAPTIST CHURCH

766-2699Russ Brown, Pastor

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

HOUSE OF PRAYERLUTHERAN CHURCH

904 North Mulberry, 765-4212Rev. Pam Thorson

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

401 Central Ave, 765-4373Teofilo Pino, Pastor

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

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

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES

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

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

LIFELINE TEMPLECHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST

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

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

LIVING FAITH BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP(A Cooperative Baptist Fellowship Church)

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

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

LONGVIEW UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

4320 South Wilson RoadRev. Hyungsool Kim

MEMORIAL UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

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

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

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

NAME OF JESUS APOSTOLIC CHURCH308 Poplar StreetRobert Washington, Pasto r

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

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

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

OPEN DOOR ASSEMBLY6970 South Wilson Rd.Chris Ubano, Pastor

POWERHOUSE OF PRAISE AND DELIVERANCE

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

PRAISE CHAPEL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

THE CHURCH OF GOD1189 Bacon Creek Rd.

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS

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

THE CROSSROADS COMMUNITY CHURCH

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

THE ISLAMIC CENTER OF ELIZABETHTOWN

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

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

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

TRINITY INDEPENDENTBAPTIST CHURCH

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

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

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

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

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

VICTORY FAITH CHRISTIAN CEN -TER

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

VINEYARD CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP OF ELIZABETHTOW N

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

WESTSIDE BAPTIST CHURCHPRITCHARD COMMUNITY CENTER

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

YOUNGERS CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH

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

BETHEL MISSIONARYBAPTIST CHURCH

31W South of UptonBro. Glen Stasel

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIPMISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

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

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

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

STONEY POINT MISSIONARYBAPTIST CHURCH

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

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

UPTON UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

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

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

WJCR HOUSE OF PRAYERGary Richardson, Pastor 369-8614

CENTER POINT MISSIONARYBAPTIST CHURC H

Center Point Road, 234-8615Brother Robert Jewell

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

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

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

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

DORSEY CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

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

FAITH MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

7319 New Glendale RoadBro. Stephen Hensley

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

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

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

GLENDALE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

118 Main Street, 268-7744Rev. Greg Smith

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

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

VICTORY LIFE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY

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

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

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

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

BRANDENBURG UNITED METH -ODIST CHURCH

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

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

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

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH149 Lawrence StreetPastor, Sherman Ramsey

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

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

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

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

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

PATTESON MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

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

PAYNEVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH115 Hwy. 376, 496-4446

ROCK HAVEN COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH

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

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

ANGEL RIDGE WORSHIP & RES -TORATION CENTER

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

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

FAIRFIELD COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH

Meeting Creek Road, 737-0104Bro. Ernest Smothers

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF EASTVIEW

251 Church St.Scott Curle, Pastor

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

MEETING CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 84Bro. Mike Cannon

MT. OLIVE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

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

NEEDHAM CUMBERLANDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

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

PLEASANT GROVEUNITED METHODIST

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

POLE BRIDGE INDEPENDENTBAPTIST CHURCH

Hwy. 920 betweenHwy. 86 & Hwy. 84,

SMITH CHAPEL UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

Hwy. 84, 862-3974Rev. Valerie Johnson

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

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

BOSTON CHRISTIAN CHURCH195 Petersburg Rd. 502-833-2204

TEMPLE HILL CHURCH APOSTOLIC FAITH

12857 Boston RoadBruce Perry, 769-2911

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

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

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

ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH OF RINEYVILLE (Independent Baptist)

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

PLEASANT VIEW UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

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

RIDGE SPRING UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

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

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

SHEPHERDS WAY COMMUNITY CHURCH

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

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

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF SONORA

709 Main Street, 369-7234Tony Carson, Pastor

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

OLIVE HILL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Silvermine RoadBro. Ralph Jenkins, Pastor

SONORA BAPTIST CHURCH135 Main StreetRev. Clarence Boyd

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

SONORA UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

409 Main Street, 369-8870Brother Kevin Stamps

ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

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

GOOD SHEPHERD INDE -PENDENT BAPTIST

45 Locust Post RoadSUMMIT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

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

SUMMIT GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH

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

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

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

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

FRANKLIN CROSSROADSBAPTIST CHURCH

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

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

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

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

HOWEVALLEY UNITED METH -ODIST CHURCH

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

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

LIBERTY CHAPEL GENERAL BAP -TIST CHURCH

15205 Hardinsburg Rd.Rev. Bryan Matthews

OPEN VALLEY UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH

Hardinburg Rd., 862-4732Jeff Doyle, Pastor

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

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

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

YATES CHAPEL COMMUNITY CHURCH

2120 Yates Chapel RoadBro. Jeff Reneer, Pastor

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

CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 210; Tim Maggard, Pastor

FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

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

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH730 Tonieville Road, 358-3193

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

FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH2169 Salem Church RoadDewey Keyes Jr., Pastor

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

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

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

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

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

HODGENVILLE CHURCH OF GODFAMILY WORSHIP CENTER

343 Tanner Road, 358-9694Mark Knight, Pastor

HODGENVILLE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

1710 Campbellsville RoadDavid Webb, Pastor, 358-4108

HODGENVILLE UNITED METH -ODIST CHURCH

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

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

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

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

LINCOLN MEMORIAL MISSION -ARY BAPTIST CHURCH

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

LIVING WORD CHURCH216 S. Lincoln Blvd.

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

MAGNOLIA CUMBERLAND PRES -BYTERIAN

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

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

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

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

OUR LADY OF MERCYCATHOLIC CHURCH

208 Walters Avenue 358-4697Rev. Mike Tobin

OVESEN HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH1604 Bardstown Rd., 358-8041

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

WESLEY MEADOWS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

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

ALL NATIONS WORSHIPMINISTRIES

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

CHRIST DEPENDENTCOMMUNITY CHURCH

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

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

CROSSROADS CHRISTIAN CENTE R A Foursquare Church

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

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH377 E. Lincoln Trail Blvd.

FELLOWSHIP COMMUNITY FULL GOSPEL CHURCH

600 Shelton Road, 352-3411Wilhelmina Jackson, Pastor

FELLOWSHIP INDEPENDENTBAPTIST CHURCH

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

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

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

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

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

GREATER DIMENSION COMMUNITY FELLOWSHIP COGIC

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

HERITAGE INTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

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

HOPE TEMPLE CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST

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

IGLESIA de DIOS LEVANTANDO al CAIDO

673-C Knox Blvd.Elizaida Hernandez, Pastor

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

KOREAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF RADCLIFF

649 Knox Blvd.Rev. Kwang Hyun Chung

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

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

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

MORNING STAR MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

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

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

NEW HOPE MISSIONARYBAPTIST CHURCH

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

NEW JERUSALEM SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

1226 Wilson Road, 352-2256Dejuan Knight, Pastor

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

RADCLIFF CHURCH OFTHE NAZARENE

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

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

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

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

RED HILL BAPTIST CHURCH1991 Hill StreetJames Royalty, Pastor

RESTORATION WORSHIP CEN -TER CHURCH OF GOD

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

RESTORING LIFE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

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

SANDERSON MEMORIAL CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD

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

ST. CHRISTOPHER CATHOLIC CHURCH

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

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

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

THE POTTER’S HOUSECHRISTIAN CHURCH

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

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

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

TRUTH IN LOVE MINISTRY(Inner Healing and Deliverance)

291 Pinewood Drive, 351-2971VICTORY FAITH CHRISTIAN CENTER

410 North Dixie Blvd.Pervis Carter, Pastor

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

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

FIRST APOSTOLIC CHURCH171 Water Tower RoadRev. Rodney Richardson

ELIZABETHTOWN

PATTESON MEMORIAL PRES -BYTERIAN CHURCH

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

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

ELIZABETHTOWN

CECILIA AREA

HODGENVILLE RADCLIFF SONORA

NORTH STEPHENSBURG MIS -SIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

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

STEPHENSBURG MISSIONARYBAPTIST CHURCH

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

STEPHENSBURG UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

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

STEPHENSBURG CHURCH OFGOD OF PROPHECY

Wonderland Cavern RoadRev. Wayne Napper, 862-3529

UNITY BAPTIST CHURCH OF STEPHENSBURG

440 Wonderland Cavern RoadRev. Don Flanigan, 862-5998

STEPHENSBURG

SUMMIT

UPTON

COLESBURG

EASTVIEW

LEBANON JUNCTION

FLAHERTY

GLENDALE

BRANDENBURG

BOSTON

RINEYVILLE

RADCLIFF

MULDRAUGH

WEST POINT

WHITE MILLSGUSTON

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

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

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

BRANDENBURGST. JOHN THE APOSTLE CATHOLIC CHURCH

515 E. Broadway, 422-2196Father Kevin Bryan

WELDON CHRISTIAN CHURCH1595 Christian Church Rd.Gary True, Minister, 270-422-5947

ZION GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

7050 Brandenburg Road, Ekron 270-828-3939

MOUNT GILEAD CHURCHTab Howard RoadBro., Donnie Lewis

HUDSON

BIG SPRING CORNERSUNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Big Spring Road, (502) 558-5641Bro. Jerry Shelley, Pastor

CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

614 E. Main St., 317-4871Rev. Lorenza Lovejoy Sr., Pastor

GRACE FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH13490 Rineyville RoadRev. John Akers, Pastor

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH LCMS127 W. Main St., 270-877-2855David Tannahill, Pastor

HEARTLAND CHRISTIAN CEN -TER ASSEMBLY OF GOD

124 Ditto Lane, 877-5683Darwin Bostwick, Pastor

HIGH PLAINS UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

High Plains Road, (502) 558-5641Bro. Jerry Shelley, Pastor

LIBERTY INDEPENDENTBAPTIST CHURCH

189 Pickerell Lane, 270-735-6733Bro. Mark Weidemann, Pastor

LIGHTHOUSE HOUSE OF PRAYER2233 Knox Avenue, 270-828-2471Dave Rednour, Pastor

LIGHTHOUSE MISSION CHURCHOF DELIVERANCE

202 Brown St., 877-0660Barbara A. Brown, Pastor

NEW APOSTOLIC CHURCH517 Highland, 877-6376Thomas Getz, Pastor

NEW BEGINNING CHURCH AND MINISTRIES

623 Safari Trail, 351-3274Phillip & Paula Quesenberry, Pastor s

NEW SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH632 New Salem Church RoadRev. James Clark, 877-2729

REVELATION MISSIONARYBAPTIST CHURCH

617 E. Main St., 877-0770John R. Marshall, Pastor

ST. BRIGID CATHOLIC CHURCH314 E. Main, 877-2461Father Dan Lincoln

VALLEY VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH501Valley View Drive, 877-2150 Dr. Shawn Edwards, Pastor

VINE GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH408 West Main St., 877-2311Chaplain Larry Vance

VINE GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURC HCorner of College & Brown St.Mike Yeast, Minister - 877-5558

VINE GROVE CHURCH OF GOD2350 Knox Ave., 877-2177Thomas Waddell, PASTOR

VINE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

306 High Street, 877-5231Johnny Craig, Pastor

VINE GROVE

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF IRVINGTON

107 Union St., 270-547-2992William Parker Sr., Pastor

IRVINGTON

Pastor: Dr. Jim Shaw

MILL CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH1182 S. Jones St.

Radcliff, KY 40160270-351-3524

Childcare Provided • Military Welcome

HODGENVILLECHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY

150 Peak StreetRev. Faye Barnes, Pastor

Web Page: www.millcreekbaptist.comEmail: FollowMeToMillCreek@gmail.com

Honor Your GuestsThere are strict rules in traditional cultures concerning how guests should be treated. The Bible is full of injunctions about hospitality, including stories of hosts going to great lengths to feed, comfort, and protect their guests. Peter gives advice that is as relevant now as it was two-thousand years ago: “Show hospitality to one another without grumbling.” (1 Peter 4:9) There is a belief in many cultures that we should be kind to our guests, who might actually be angels (or other divine beings): “Do not neglect to show hospitality to strangers, for thereby some have entertained angels unawares.” (Hebrews 13:2) There are numerous cases in the Old Testament where people were visited by angels

disguised in human form. In the nineteenth chapter of Genesis we hear the story of Lot, who offered to sacrifice his daughters in order to protect the lives of the strangers staying with him, who were indeed angels. Repeatedly throughout the Bible we are told to take care of strangers and sojourners in our land. It may be hard to imagine sacrificing our lives for them, but this doesn’t mean we can’t at least treat them with respect and hospitality.

“The stranger who dwells among you shall be to you as one born among you, and you shall love him as yourself;

for you were strangers in the land of Egypt: I am the LORD your God.”

Leviticus 19:34

both drive red vehiclesand he has U of L stickersplastered on the refrigera-tor.

“I think that’s enough,”he said.

But the pair agreed aFinal Four with two Ken-tucky teams is good for thestate and is something tobe celebrated. Both con-demned violence and oth-er negative acts that coulddetract from the accom-plishment, such as a fist-fight that broke out thisweek at a Georgetowndialysis clinic between twomen after an argument en-sued about the game. Thecouple said their verbalbattles are waged in goodfun, but Tracey enjoysworking her husband upwith smack talk.

“I do like rubbing it inbecause he likes rubbing itin,” she said.

Blake said he is not apoor sport about the in-home rivalry, agreeing toplace a photo of the cardi-nal mascot inside a casketas his Facebook profile pic-ture should Louisville loseto Kentucky.

“I can take the razzingjust like I can dish it out,”he said.

In Vine Grove, thehousehold of HardinCounty Magistrate GarryKing and his wife, Teresa,also is divided, as evi-denced by a split flag intheir yard containing bothteams’ colors.

The couple love theirteams, but they loveKentucky basketball as awhole and said they willsupport whichever teamsurvives Saturday’s skir-mish.

“On Monday, I’m forthem,” Garry said. “If ithappens to be U of L, I’llbe for them.”

The two considereddriving to New Orleans forthe game, but they werenot confident of theirchances to land tickets.

Teresa said she wouldlove to see the Cardinalsstage an upset, but woulddread a Kentucky loss be-cause the majority of herfamily are fans. She saidshe refuses to watch the ri-valry game with her familyfor that reason and usuallyopts to watch with friendswho are Louisville fans. Ifshe is home alone with herhusband, they watch thegame in separate rooms.

“They’re big babies,”she said of Kentucky fans.“They’ll be crying about itfor a week or so (if theylose).”

One of the couple’s firstdates was a game between

the two teams in RuppArena, even though Teresawore a bright red Card-inals shirt.

“And I took her any-way,” Garry said with achuckle.

Teresa said the differ-ence in sports teams didnot fizzle their romance.

“I went anyway and hemarried me anyway,” shesaid.

Garry said he was sur-prised and impressed withLouisville’s run at the endof the season because theteam was not expected toaccomplish anything aftera late-season skid.

“Two weeks before theend of the season, Ithought they were dead inthe water and now they arein the Final Four,” he said.

Garry said Louisville

coach Rick Pitino is a mas-ter at getting teams readywhen he has time to pre-pare, and he has had plen-ty of time to prepare forKentucky. Garry said thepressure rests on the shoul-ders of Kentucky, but hebelieves coach JohnCalipari has done a greatjob shielding his playersfrom the pressure and isnot sure if the team will beas burdened by the historyof the rivalry as the fansare. Nevertheless, he be-lieves Louisville will bepumped and ready.

Teresa said it would be ashame and “shameful” if aKentucky team this loadedwith talent falls toLouisville.

“If they lose to U of L,they were not the team we

thought they were all sea-son,” she said. “A team thatgood shouldn’t choke un-der pressure.”

Blake Duggins echoedTeresa, saying all of thepressure falls on Kentuckybecause Louisville was notsupposed to make it thisfar.

He joked he may haveto lock Tracey out of the

house before Saturdayends, and he told his wifeKentucky fans better prayagainst an upset.

Tracey shrugged off thewarning.

“We do pray becauseGod is a Kentucky fan,”she said.

Marty Finley can be reached at (270) 505-1762.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE NEWS FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2012A12

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Garry King and his wife, Teresa, have a split household when it comes to which Kentucky teamto root for in college sports.

The King household in Vine Grove houses University ofLouisville and University of Kentucky memorabilia.

Continued from A1

GAME: ‘If they lose to U of L, theywere not the teamwe thought theywere all season’

Tracey Duggins jabs her husband, Blake, with a foam fingerThursday as they discuss the UK versus U of L rivalry and howit plays out in their household.

RESERVES NETWORK

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next party/event a success! 270.900.0007 - www.dezevents.com

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE MEWS FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2012

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"Mirror Mirror" (PG) "Wrath of the Titans'

2-0 and 3-D (PG-i3) "The Hunger Games'

(PG-13) "21 Jump Street" (RI • John Carter" (PG-13) "Dr. Seuss' The Lorax"

(PG) -Project X" (R)

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"Wrath of the moos' 2·0 and 3-D IPG(13)

"Mirror Mirror" (PG) "Tl1e Hunger Games'

(PG-l3) "Dr. $cuss' The LOflI)("

2-0 and 3-D (PG) "Project X' (RI • Actor of valor" (R) "The VQw" IPG-1J) "21 Jump Street" (R) • Journey 2: The

Mys.terious Island" ,PG)

• John Carter" (PG-i3) 'Silent House- (RI "A Thousand Words'

(PG-!3)

SIIIIWTIME CUlEMAS, Radcliff, 351-1519

"Wrath of the Tltoos' (PG-13)

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(PG-13) "21 Jump Street" (R) "Dr. Seuss' The Lotax"

,PG)

.""" """'-' Fort KnQx, 94.2....t284 "Safe House" (R)

7 p,m. Friday. "Tyler Perry's Good

Deeds' (PG-il) 3 p.m. Saturday.

-Ghost Rider: Spirit of VengeallC(!" (PG-13) 7 p.m. Saturday.

"This Means War" (PG-13) 3 p.m. Sunday.

TODAY DANCE, 7·10 p.m., LaRue

Coonty Senior Center, 112 N. Walters Ave" Hodgenville, featuring Pl'!me Time Band, Jim Walters. Ronnie Pl'iddy, Leroy Sherrard, Larry See~ ye, Doug Gary and Joyce Oliver. POC: Jim Walters, 737·5655 or 766-4437,

MILD Bill'S COUNTRY HU­on SHOW, 6 p.m.-midnight, Las Chalupas Mexican Res­taurant. 1007 N. Mulberry St .. E'town. POe: Mild Bill, 982·2244.

SHEPHERDSVillE MUSIC URN, 1833 Ky. 44 west, ShepherdSville, 8 p.m., blue­grass mUSiC featuring The Larry Stephenson Band, $12, POe: (502) 297·9979,

VINE CROVE Bl.UECRASS JAM, 6 p.m., Vine Grove City Hall. Play or listen. No charge. No alcohol or ampl~ fiers all~. POC: Bobby Smith.3()()'1316.

SATURDAY COUNTRY MUSIC, 6:30 to

10 p.m. senior citizens build­Ing In Hodgenville. Singers and musicians welcome. POe: 358-4311 or viola47@ windstream.net.

FREE COSPEL SINGING, 6 p,m. COT March 31, at the Opry House In leitchfield. Singers Include New Image, Kentl.lCky Sound, Old·time Gospel and Carson Howard. POe: 242-9234.

UNCOLN JAMBOREE, 2579 Lincoln Farm Road. Hodgen­ville, 7 p.m., Talent Search Champior'lship Search Show­down featuring Joel Ray Sprowls and the Lincoln Jamboree Gang with top 10 contestants competing for

THE NEWS-ENr!:RPRlSE fRI DAY, lUR CH SO, 2012

-­While comic and graphic art appeals to Hardin County native Tony ArOl, the Central Hardin High School gradllilte also "reates t raditional art. Among hi. favorites I, th l, palntl", t itled - Beyond Da~e . ·

Hardin County native's art takes on ic By ROBERT V1lJ..ANUEVA "'Ula<lu.va@tlI<n ...... n""l" .... """.

Wrestling a griz:dy bear mighl seem like an unusually dangerous undertaking for most

W restling one with laser beams shooting out of its eyes and a chainsaw and name throw· er duct·taped to its paws is epic.

For Central H ardin H igh Schwl grnduate Tony Aros it's also the subject of the fll'Sl in his latest art sene.!, epic portraits.. The portraits depict subjects per· fonning "over.the·top feats of strength .~

"It's something fun that I'm doing," said Ams, a freelance artist living in Lexington,

• Ions TO LEARN MORE

Find out more about Hardin County native and artist Tony Aros at www.tonyaros.blogspot. com and www.toekneearrows. blogspot.oom.

art, using bold lines to say more with less, is a favorite of his,

" I just love the concept of he· foeS doing amazing thinlfl'~ he said.

But he does not limit his art to comics,

I n fact, one of his favorite works is a hori1.(mtal painting of revelers danCing.

"That Wall really fun for me," Aro! said.

The piece gave him an opportu· nity to develop his skills dmwing lIIlatomy, he said. 16 one of his fa­vorite pieces, bul he likes different pieces for different reasons.

Aros, a 2008 sludio art gradu· ate of Berea College, wanted to create an "instant confidence booster" for those depicted in the epic portraits. H is idea was to cre· ate paintinlflthat would help the subjects face the day when Ihey might have trouble getting up in the morning,

The current art series is just part of the work Aros does 11$ a freelance artist and the result of years of following his path in the art world,

-­Hardin County native and Central Hardin High Sehool graduata Tony Aros I, a

For instance, another favorite is the last three-dimensional piece he did for a show when he was a senior at Berea. I t also was whal he considen his most challenging work. fr&ela~a artist 1M", In lexington, Along with traditional art, such as that

pictured he,., Aros does comic art, epic pOrt raits and design art .

" I've been drawing ... as far back 11$ I can remember, when I could pick up a crayon," Aros said,

School who encouraged his art. He also didn't have 10 look fur· ther than his own home, where both his parents supported his en· deavors,

ated drawings, sculpture and pho­tography.

Starting out drawing subjects such as the lbenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, among other things, Aro! grew to be fascinated mostly by comic and graphiC artwork. The

The three-dimensional pieces' leaninlfl toward the area of .sculp. ture was not lost on Aros, either.

~I think part of thai comes from my dad's innuence,~ he said.

Other artistic influences, he said, include Roy Lichtenstein

111m l(> AROS. A]6

Born and raised in Sonora, Aros found support from a teacher at Sonora Elementary

~My dad had natural talent,~ he said, explaining his rather ere·

top honors; first ~ace win­ner receives $75 and trophy: second ~ace. $50 and tro­phy; third place, $25 and tro­phy. Admiss ion $8.50. For reservalions. call 358--3545 or purchase tickets at the 000,.

MILD BIU'S COUIfTIY KARA­OKE SIIOW. 6 p.m.-mldnight, las Chalupas Mexican Res­taurant. 1007 N. Mulberry St.. E'town. POe: Mild 8ill, 982·2244.

MUSIC RANCH USA, West Point, 7:30 p.m., featuring The Family & Friends Bafld with Glen Phillips. Oan and Debbie Lang, Winston May afld Gary Talbert along with Donna Sherrard on vocals, Special gl.lCsts include Red Milton and Terry arK1 Cassie Vlocent. Adults. $8: seniors, $7; children ages &12. $5. POe: (812) 944-8130.

m CHI EASY EXERCISES. 10-11 a.m" Hardin County PubHc Ubrary, 100 Jim Owefl Drive, E'town. led by Carol Appler. Prior Tal Chi elq)elience not re­quired, Free_ POe: 769-6337.

THE TRUE COUNTRY IWIO, 7:30-11 p.m., Meade County VFW 00 the bypass In Bran­denburg: featuring Maynard Brown, Jerry Day, Jeremy Miller. Louie Sloan and Randy Sloan: square dance caller is Jimmy Logsdon. No member· ship required. $6. No alco­hol. POe: 422·5184.

SUNDAY ICNIGHTS OF COWMBUS SU­

PER BINGO. 7 p.m. April 1. K of C Hall, 312 E. Main St ., Vine Grove, to benefit N; palachia Mountain Relief Fund. Turkey dinner ($5): (doors oper'l at 5 p.m.). Raffle for 32~nch color TV

ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR

lmerIcan t..edon. 12fit RI~ !load, E'tn n.

. 7 p.m. Friday. pull tabs and kitChen open at 5:30 p.m.: 2 p.m. Sunday, pull tabs and kitchen open at 12:30 p.m, Sponsore(i by Han:lln Post 113. POe: Jesse Hall. 737·9949.

. 1 p.m. Monday and Wednesday, pull tabs and kitchen open at 5:30 p.m. Sponsored by 40 & 8 Voiture 1381. POe: 131·9949.

$autJUnd BingtI, uao 8. Dille 1Ift., Ra~.

. 1:30 p.m. Tuesday and Saturday. doors open at 6 p.m. SponsorOO by liardin County Pet Protedion. POe: """"60.

. 1:30 p,m. SuMay aM Monday, pul l tabs at 5:30 p.m. Sponsoroo by Fort Knox Kentveky Bailers women's

and Craftsman 94-piece tool set, $1 per chaoce, POe: 877-2194.

IN'£N MIG, 6-10 p.m .. 3-Putt Willie's, 850 Pine valley Drive. E"tO'Ml, POe: 589-9140,

MONDAY HEARTlAND DULCIMER twB,

6:30-8:30 p.m" first Pres· byterian Church, 1016 Pear Orchard Road, E'town. POe: Lorinda. 862·9747.

NEW HORIZON MEWS CItOIIUS, 7:30-9:30 p.m.. Hardin County Schools PAC, 384 W.A. Jenkins Road. E·town. Enter througl1 side door No. 14. New members welcome.

o

softbal l_ poe: 300-2164. . 7:30 p.m, We<!nesday

and Thursday. Sponsored by North Hardin Higtl 5<:Il001. POe: 351-3167. Ext. 154.

Ifo!1IIside Ii!CG Mal, II. IIboIl Road, Radc81T.

• 7 p.m. Fridays aM Sundays. Sponsored by Nor th Hardin lions Club. poe: Barbara Walker, 351· 6927.

VIne Grove Optlmlst Club, 398 lnox AWl.

• 1 p.m. Thursdays and Saturdays, Sponsored by Vine Grove Optimist Club. POe: 877.0226.

1mgh1$ 1If ColumbuS, 312 East Maill St., VIne er.ve (behind St. BtIgid Churdl)

. 1 p.m, TueSCay, dOOrs open at 5 p.m. Sponsoroo by Falher Oiemert Council No. 3319. POe: 877·2194,

POe: Bart lovins, 304-6165; IQvins@thepac.net or wm/,

newhorizonchorus.com. ORPIL\N CAR DISPlAY, 10

a.m,·5 p,m, Monday-$atur· day, Swope's Cars of Yes­teryear Museum, 1100 N. Di~ie Ave .. E'town: Pack· ards. Pierce Arrows, laSa~ les and Hupmobiles. Con­ducted tours available. Han­dicapped accessible, air conditioned. research Ii· brary. video and tour bus parking. Free, pac: 763-6175,

TUESDAY HARDIN COUNTY HISTORY

MUSEUM, 10 a.m.·2 p,m, Toosdays-Saturdays, 201 W. Dixie Ave .. E'town. Newest addition on loan from Tyler Bowmar'l: bell from Lynnland College of Glendale; also, the general store OIl loan from Gerald Tamme. Central Keflwcky Art Guild Gal lery at the History Museum fea­tures a special exhibit, "FIVe by Twenty.· POe for guided tours: 763--8339.

HEAtTUNO SONGWAITERS' ASSOCIATION Of KENTUCKY, 6:30 p.m" Trino's Italian Restaurant, 2414 Ring Road. E· town. At the conclu­sion of the business meet· ing, there is an open mit session at 7:30 p.m. free and open \0 the public. POe: Gary fights, 763-6459.

T1IE OEPOTTAVDH, kocaoke, 6510 Aaherty Road, Vine Grove, POe: 26&1611,

3-PUTT WlWFS, Pine va~ ley Golf Resort, 850 Pine valley Drive, E'town, corn­hole tournament. POe: An­drea, 737.8300.

WEDNESDAY UNE OAN<:ING wmt THE

LIGHTfOOT OAN<:ERS, 7-8:30 p.m .. CoMn Community Gen­ter, Radcliff. Beginner line dance lessons provided, POe: Gail Faubert, 723-0770.

MILD Bill'S GOUIfTIY KARA­DICE SHOW, 6-11 p.m .. Las Chalupas Mexican Restau­rant, 1007 N. Mulberry SI.. E'town. POe: Mild 8ill. 982-2244.

3-PUTT WILUE'S, Pine Valley Golf Resor t , 850 Pine valley Drive. E'town. Star Bound Karaolle, 9 p.m.-mid­night. POC: David. (502) 510-0320.

TAl CHI WAll( TRAINING, 11

a.m,·noon, Hardin County PubliC Library, 100 Jim Owen Drive, E·l own. led by Dr. Joe Chathaparampil; priorTai Chi experience not required. Free. POe: 769-2274.

THE DEPOT TAVERN, Kara0-ke. 6510 Flaherty ROad. Vine Grove, POe: 268-1611,

THURSDAY AUTHOR TRACY GAYlf will

read selections from her book. "ntt-a--'Nhir1,· 6:30 p.m .. Hardin COunty Public Library, 100 Jim Owefl Drive. E'to-oYn,

HEART Of lEIfT1IClY MEN'S CHORUS, 7·9:30 p.m .. Memo­rial United Methodist Church choir room. 631 N. Miles St., E·town. Interested sin­

Invited to attend. POe: 0'

p,m, ""'"":;~J2~;~; Jesus Saints, Road, E'town, block past Ring Road. New singers welcome. POe: Wilma, 763-0010. or Sherr~. 877·2553,

LINE DANCING WITH THE HIGHWAY 210 HIlLBIllY STOM­PlRS, 7.8:30 p.m. at former Hardin County Skating Rink on Ky. 210. $2. POe: 737· 2295.

MIUl BIU'S COOInl'V KARA­OICE SHOW, 6-11 p.m., las Chalupas Mexican Restau­rant, 1007 N. Mulberry St .. E·town. POe: Mild Bill, 982· 2244.

3-f'\ITT WlWFS, Pine valley Golf Resort. 850 Pine valley Drive, E'tO'Ml, Ladies Night wfth karaoke and dance mu­sic, 9 p.m.-miclnight. POe: David, (502) 51Q.0320.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE MEWS FRIDAY. MARCH 30. 2012

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". THE N[ws'OOERPRISE

Mitch McVicker headlines Acoustic Cafe

The New. -Enletp<i<e

The Bridge Acoustic Cam will welcome Mitch McVicker in I;om;ert at 7 p.llI. fri­day.

M , . Vicke r W3.'I a gui. tarist in the Rag­amurrin ban d , w hie h perfonlled with the latc Rich Mullins. He also shared a Dove award with Mullins for writing the song ~My Deliverer.~ McVicker also was in the caT wreck that killed M ullins, suffering many injuries resulting in a long

AROS

and Andy Warhol and comic artists Mike Allred, Steve Rude, Frank Qpitely and Alex Toth.

While his least favorite subject is landscapes -which he thinks he mighl need 10 give another chance - h is favorite sub­jecl is people, he said.

Mitch MeVlckcl

recovery. Lo.::al musician Lynd­

say Taylor will open the show. She recently re­leased the CD U\-vbo We Are While We Wait. ~

Admission to the con­ccrt is $5 at the door. The

His work spans the mngc of creating logos WId flyers to painting commissioned portraits. He feels his work at LexArts was important

"I t was a great way 10 gel 10 know a lot of arts people in the community," Nos said.

Eventually, Aros sees himself moving toward three-dimensional art.

"As far as an overarting goal, I'd love to open some kind of gallery," he said.

Aros hopes to begin ",vrk 500n on his own com­ic, the idea for which he's been "hnning since college."

Bridge Community Church is at 6746 S. Wilson Road in Eli ....... · bcthtown.

Coffee and dessert~ will be setVed.

For more infonnation, cal l (270) 734-9003.

features a woman friend of his battling a giant two­toed slo th in downtown Dallas while in the back­ground a meltdown is oc­curring at a nuclear planL

P1JU, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2012

Hardin County Playhouse holds 'Gypsy' auditions Monday

The Hardin County I'layhouse begin$ auditions for the musical "Gypsy" on Monday.

"Gypsy" is a Stephen Sondheim musical following the life of famed striptease artist Gypsy Rose Lee and her mother il.ose, the picture of the ultimate stage mom.

Noted songs "Every­thing's Coming up Roses" and "Let Me Ente rta in You" are featured in the Broadway musical. T he musical also Wall made in to a film staring Rosalind Russell and Natalie Wood.

Auditions are 6:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday with callbao;:ks on Wednesday.

HCP Artistic Director So Cecil said the prOOuc-

"I think Ihe one after that is going to be zombie­related, so that should be fun," Aros said_

Robert Villanueva tan be ..,ached at (270) 505- 1743.

tion is looking for women of varying ages, adult men and children ages 10 to late teens. No children yowlger tllWI iO are needed.

The audition wiU include cold readings and singing a

selection. All material is provided. Auditions take place al the Plum Alley Theater in the Historical State Theater complex.

to r more infom lation, call (270) :151..()577.

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LEN'I' SPECYAI. FRIDAY. MARCH 30TH

B~hilP~to $1499 Having worked a stint

with LexArts, Inc., a cultur­al development, advocacy and fumfraising organiza­tion in Lexington, Aros has now, as he caned it, hL'(>n nudged out of the nest 10 sink or swim as an must.

"I'm also available for commissions, and am al­ways looking for Illy next challenge," he said.

ftiltntilliitt ' Ltngume '_101~ __

"""III! RESE"""TIOtIS 9 ' lIONOlY ENCOIIA"OED.

Entrie includes house salad and homemade IIBlian gadi' loast Wnere everyone is famityl "So far, so good," he

said of his freelance career in designing and commis­sioned art.

The epic portrait projed curnmtly takes up IUs time.

H is second such portrait

---i.~'--­

College Heights United Methodist Church

710 College St. Rd., Elizabethtown

AprilS. Maundy Thursday Service · 7:00 April 6, Tenebrae Service - 7:00 April 7, Easter Egg Hunl - 10:00 a_m_ April 6, Easter Services:

Contemporary Service - 9:00 a.m. Easter Breakfast - 10:00 a.m. Traditional Service - 11 :00 a.m.

Thursday, April 5th. 7:00 P,'Il . .. Maundy Thursday Service Friday, April 61h, 7:00 PM ........... Cood Friday SelVice Saturday, April 7th, 10:00 AM .... .. .......... Euter Egg Hunt Sunday, April 8th, 9:45 AM . .. .. .. .... ... ... ... Sunday School S unday, April 8th, 11 :00 AM ...... Eas ter Sunday Worship

CGm ... Ontl DIll III" Nt" Nfl.OIt (or Et .. ,.,.! 306 High Street, Vine Crove. KY

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7 pm TeneOr"n Se-rvlce led byrlle Memortal UMC Youth Group

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THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE

Appreciating Earl Scruggs By THOMAS GOLDSMITH

lWt~h Ne .... lnd ObO<fV~

Earl Scruggs was a quiet farm boy from North Carolina who b'Tew up to transfonn acoustic music with his fiery five-string banjo style.

Scruggs, 88, who died Wednesday at a Nashville, 'Ienn., hosp ital, his family sa id, was a native o f Shelby, N.C., and won in­ternational fame initial ly as the duet partner of guitarist Lester 1-10111 between 19·18 and 1969.

Scruggs was known na­tionally and internationally for intricate hmes such as ~Foggy Mountain Break­down, ~ made famous in the 1967 film ~Bonnie and Clyde," and "The Beverly

DRUGS: Meth lab, more than 8 ounces of marijuana seized

Continued from A I

Kentucky Stale Police picked up 'Hida Rigdon, 31, ThuTllday in Cecilia. Eckart said the task force reeeived multiple tips re­garding to Rigdon's where­abouts.

~There are still poople that call in," he said, "and Ihat's a good thing."

Rigdon is ch;nged with fi~t.degree trafficking in a controlled substance, methamphetamine, ac­cording to jail records. A bond has not been set.

Cardona and Rigdon's arrests bring the toeaT to 23 warrants served and 20 ar­rests. Three warrants were served 10 suspects already lodged in Hardin and Grant county detention centers.

According to a KSP news relellllC, the task force has six warrants waiting to be served.

In addition, police re­port Wednesday's drug

last year

Hillbillies" theme. He at­tracted fans allover the world and admire~ as di­verse as comedian Steve Martin, actress Angelina Jolie and pop ·rucker Elton John.

At the time Scroggs achieved stardom, the ban­jo was an instrument most closely associal.:d with the cornball hUlllor and rowdy songs of traveling medicine shows. In later yean, 'I1Ie New Yo1TA: Times famoUllly dubbed him the Paganini of the banjo, a reference to the fal\led violinist.

Award-winning banjo man Jim Mills spoke for acoustic-mUllic fans every­where when he lauded Scruggs as the man most responsible for the creation o f the blues·tinged, qUick­silver bluegrass style.

STILL AT LARGE • Johnny Kolley, Sum­

mitt • Raymond Maciag,

Rineyville • Daflielle Markle,

Elizabethlown • Jamee Petty. Eliza­

bethtown • Faith Priddy, possibly

in Bonnieville • Reginald Watsoo Jr.,

possibly in Maryland

roundup also neued one meth lab discovery and seizure of more Ihan 8 ounces of marijuana and a variely of dlug parapher­nalia.

Charges eonsist mostly of trafficking offenses relat­ing to prescriptiou medi­ciue, methamphetamine, marijuana and cocaine. At least eight wcre ch;nged with trafficking within 1,000 feet of a school.

A multi·jurisdiction agency, the task force was assisted Wednesday by Kentucky State Police, Elizabethtown Police De­partment, Radcliff Police Department, H ardin County SheriIT's Office and the H ardin County

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MH is contribution to bluegrass music cannot be ove~tated," said Mills, for years a sideman to fellow Scruggs acolyte and coun­try star Ricky Skaggs. "There would be no blue­grass music without the playing of Earl Scruggs.

MHe's known the world over and in all IYJX""S of mu­sic. He was very happy to be with anyone playing good music.~

Scruggs had been in poor health for months; his family said h is death came as a result of ~natural caus­es." In January, likely aware of Scruggs' fragile slate, Martin \\-Tote a eulo­gistic pieee for TIw New Yorker p raising thc per­former who heavily innu­enced Martin's own banjo style.

Detention Cenler.

Sarah ~nnen can be reached lit (270) 50H7.so.

': • I . -~r . . IL: , .. kt & s_ .....

.m fRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2012

When

da r

ages occur, the wrong response can

cost you plenty.

When water damages occur in your home or workplace, avoid the frustration and potential

risk of handling the cleanup yourself.

WATER DAMAGE RESPONSE TIPS FOR PROPERTY OWNERS

(Th ... tips~ .. (or <kan .. atn situatiom on/),.)

• Shul off lilt w~l<r SOU rrt if passibl •.• nd if il ran be dono ,.f.ty. • Kem"'~ exc ... wat" by moppin8 and bk>UinQ. • R.mO'"< ond prop up weI urho~I'1)' rUlhions lor ..... n dryinll. Do not pUI rushion ."""n in washing morhine. • rlaco .luminum foil o. ,,"00II blod,. und" lumilu ... I.es. • 1I 0nil lun .nd 1.011l .. lIOO<Is .. p.ml,!».t room I,m""mlu ... • Kern""" O.ient~1 o. oilier <olorN rug. I,om wet (>rp<ling. • Do nol UK> nQul •• '·"UUm \0 .. mO'"< waur. • Do nol turn on coiling flXlure il ,.iling is wet, .nd keep out of areas ",·hen ,riling,;

•• e ,"""ing from .et.ined "'·oler. • Do nollu, .. bool<$. m>ll!ui1l(1 or 0100 <oland ilems on wet r'rp<tinQ.

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THE N£WS.ENTERPRISE

THE NEWS IN BRIEF

A BEACH PARTY WITH SEOUL u.s. Mari nes from the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit and a South !lorean soldier take part Thurw.day In a Joint U.S.-South Korean military exercises , Foal Eagle, In Pohang, s.outh of Seoul, SOllth Korea.

SUNNI LEADERS MOSTLY SHUN ARAB llAGUE SUMMrT, REFlICTlNG SUSPICIONS ON IRAQ, FRACTURED REGION. Sunni Muslim rulers lill"ge. ly shunned an Arab Leag· ue summit hosted by Shiile·led Iraq on TIlUrs· day, illustrating how pow· erfully the $eCtarian split and the rivalry with Iran define Middle r'.aStem pol· itics in tlle era of the Arab Spring.

i n~;ton insiders who have hent their principles for money and influence.

So said Republican presidential candidate Mi tt Romney and his allies.

That advertising play· book has helped make Romney his party's likely presidential nominee and could offer a preview of what awaits Presideut Bamck Obama in thilt sum· mer's general election campaign.

factories. The Washington·based

Fair Labor Association said Hon Hai Precision Industry Co., the Tai· wanese company that runs the factories, is committing to reducing weekly work time to the legal Chinese maximum of 49 hours.

.m FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2012

mbe mbree JLoan -a -teers

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The crisis in Syria is the epicenter of those divi· siom. The one-day swumit dosed with a joint calion Syrian President Bashar Assad to SlOp his bloody crackdown on an uprising seeking his ouster. But the final statement barely pa· pered over the differences among the Arnb nations over how to deal with the longcst·running regional revoll

VoteN ill early primary stales have seen plenty of this ad strategy already: a tOlTent of attach on Rom· ney's opponents along with a few positive spols about the GOI' front·run· ner's biography and busi· ness experience.

ASSAD PLEDGES COOPERA~ TlON WrTH U.N. PLAN, DE~ MANOS REBELS END ATTACKS AS 2 COLONELS CUNNED ~OWN . Syria's President Bashar Assad said ·Iburs· day he will spare no elTort to make U.N. envoy Kofi Annan's peace plan a suc· cess, but demanded that anned opponenls battling his reboime commit to halt· ing violence.

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GOING NEGATIVE: ROMNEY TEAM'S PRIMARY AD STRATE~

'" TO . Rick Santorum care about the unemployment rate. Newt Gingrich has "more baggage than the airlines. ~ Both are W3..'lh·

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CHINESE WORKERS AS~ SEMBLf APPt.f PRODUCTS ON ILLEGAL OVERTIME, INDE~ PENDENT LABOR AUDITOR FINDS. The Chinese work· eN who often spend more than 60 hours per week as· sembling il'hones and iPads will have their over· time curbed and their hourly wages raised after a labor auditor hired by Apple Inc. insp!Xted their

In hro-cn attacks, gun· men kidnapped a high. ranking military pilot out· side the capital and assassi· naled two army colonels in the country's business hub, in what appeared to be part of a stepped·up cam· paign by the battered op· position against the sym· bois of Assad's power.

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Obama:End tax breaks for big oil

SKETCH: No injuries reported

in attacks

200 pounds with a large scar on his face, according to the release. The woman

MEGA: 'Every customer comes

in and says, 'Wow" ContimlOd from AI

The estimated cash val­ue of a jackpot win is $3119.1! million, Patel said, and the store where a win· ning ticket is purchased rc­ceives a bonus equal 10 , percent of thc jackpot.

'" hop<! my store wins,~ he said. ~That would be gH~at."

Winners also can take payments annually for 26 years. Mega Millions is played in ,12 states, plus Washington, D.C., ana the U.S. Virgin Islands.

According to the Ken­tucky Lott<!ry website, th<! multi-state lottery jackpot has reached its largest size yet, breaking a record of $390 million in 2007.

A player's overall odds of a cash prize are an esti­mated I in 40 while the odds of winning the jack­pot arc I in 175,711,536, ac­cording to the Kentucky Lotte ry.

But odds mean nothing

WASHINGTON President Barock Obama's plea to Congress 10 end $4 billion in tax subsidies to oil companies was rebuffed Thursday as the Senate tumed back a Democratic bill to repeal the tax

to ld police he was wearing dark blue pants, a gray '1: shirt with a blue emblem on the front and white shoes.

The physical descrip­tion and actions are silllilar to at least two other reports in the s,·\.me area, police say. No one has been phys­ically injured in the attacks.

as today's draw time ap­proaches and Mcb'tl Mil­lions fever spreads. Store owners report seeing regu­lar cuslomers as well as first-time lottery players.

Harry Patel, manager at Warren's Vine Grove Food Market, said shoppers were impressed this week as the jackpot climbed to a record vafue, resulting in Illany new players.

~Every customer comes in and says, '\ \'ow,'" Harry Patel said.

On 'Ibursday, Lexing­ton resident Jim Clarkson

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breaks. Moments after Obama

made his election 'year ap-

Ileal in the White House I.ose Garden, the Senate

failed to reach the thresh­old of votes needed to pro­cced to a measurc that would have ended the sub­sidies.

Polic<! ask anyone who recognizes the suspect or knows anything about Wednesday night's inci­dent, to call the EH7.a­bethtown Police Depart­ment at (270) 765-4125.

Sarah lIen.oeU can t.o reached III (270) 505-175-0.

was in f.!izabethtown for business. Because of the $540 million jackpot, he purchased a Mega Millions ticket fo r the first time at Neighborhood Market.

wrhis is my lucky store," Clarkson said. ~I figured this was my best shol."

Those interested in playing have until 10:44 p.m. today to purchase a ticket, according to Ih<! Kentucky Lottery w<!bsite.

5...-ah Bt=ett all ~ ..,ached 81 (270) 501i-l 7SIJ..

.m FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2012

Can You Buy A New $1,800 Furnace For $458?

Jes. iI~ absolutel; true. you can actually r~pla(e )"(Iur nld (and probably ~ry in.fficifnt) furrw:t. air conditioner, or hut pump as a packag. lor at leut SI,300 less than)'Ou would ha .... tn pay at any other time.

MY PROBLEM IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY

l.rt me uplain. At tht tH:ginning of t\'\!ry ~ar "'e purdlaSe. for the summer, ~ load of ai, conditione., i\J\~ heat pumps and have to guw how many we'lI need to meet the demand. Of course we'rt ntwr ~""ctly light. So, we Jlwa~ how some inventory left ol'er until Ihe next summ~r"s cooling season. These are brand r\tW models. And tht}' are NOT $econd$ or "SIems" or ·Builder"' models. They are factory Iresh PREMIU~1 ai r conditionm and hut pump.! and hal .. a full p.;'Im and labor wnnnt;'.

HERE'S HOW YOU CAN GET A FURNACE FOR $458

If)'Ou buy one of these leftowr Premium ai r conditioner! or heat pumps at last year's prices and hal .. it installed bj> June 1st (but only if one of the si1.l's I have in illllentory will fit your hnuse. of course) , I am giving you a high efficiency furnace completely installed, for an unlfrlitwble low price of rmlg S458

HERE'S HOW JU$I call Al I~n·. at 358·3333. We ..... ill come out and deltrmine Ihe availability of the proper size. As 01 right nnw. J haVt onl)' 21 air conditioners ~nd hut pumps left owr in various $iores an~ efficiencies. Whtn they are gone this remarkable offer ends. first come. firsl seJWd! We ..... ill .\how you the real ..... orld price of tht air condition.r or heat pump thai fiu your home. Thm ..... e will show you the substanlial HI'ings now. And it will include aJilabor. ill$tallation material~, ~nd ~ full parts and labor warranty on your new syslem. N(l!hing is left out.

THE CONCEPT IS SIMPLE By lelling)'GU win big now. J will win at the end of the year. I'm betting that if I make you an offer that is "irrtsistable" (at le~t it 5hould be if your lurnace or ai r conditioner is O\IfT ten years old) J will accomplish three things: 1. Cd rid of my I.fttmr air conditioning illlltntory. 2. H.lp C(Mr my lent . utilities, insunnce and me, in Ihe 'low months. 3. Pay my professional staff 0115 techni~ians to work inslead of p.;'Iying them to sit home. If ! can accomplish these three objective" I will minimi .. my IOMes. and the Kst of tht )'ear canbea ..... inn.r.

NO OBLIGATION Even after J C()mpletei)l explain the inslallation there is absolutely no obligation. If you d~cidt yoo don't want to take advantage of this ,!",cbcular HI;ngs·that"s OK. I will gil .. you a surprise gift worlh $50.00 because )'Ou are kind ~nough to rud this ad and gi .... me a chance to solve my problem. I want)li)u to think .... 'el] of Allen's AI. Cond ition ing &. Healing ewn if)'Ou cIon 't buy.

YOU CAN BUY WITH NO CASH You oon't even ha .... to pay me right away. J halt set up lerrifie financing with competitivt rates. Consider this. if you decide to make monthly inwstmenu instead of p.;'Iying cash. lhe amounl of )li)ur investment might be ITI(Ire than off,d bj> the sailings on your utility bills. U's like "having your cake and eating it too".

IRONCLAD GUARANTEE l"m so confidrnt thai you will save at IfilSt 20% on you r cooling and heating bills (I 'm projeeting more lik. 30'l6 to ~) that I will pay you Double the Dilfelen« fOI one year il )'Gu don~. There is no way you can lose. Your lower utility bills will really make a big differmce on )'Gur inwltment. And J will ewn doubl. your savings if you save lel$ than 20'6. If these premium systems were not among the best on the market . I couldn't afford to nuke such a promise.

WHY THIS OFFER CAN'T LAST You must lief kfore frlQV 31st! H.u·swhy. I. I only hal't a limite<! numtH:r of matched systems left (II·er. When .11 of the in·stock ai r condilinners and hut pump.! are sold. lha!"s i\. First come, first seTl-ed1 2. If I have all)' 01 the leftn".." systems on May 311t (although J doubl lhat I will) this ofler stil] ends. ~l y business alwaYI starU improving in June and I can ~II my leftover ail conditioners and heat pumps this coming summer and still come out OK. Cive Allen '~ Air Conditioning Or Hu tin, I nil now It 358-3333 and set an apPGintment for your!lO obligation survey. Thank )'OU for reading this nther long ad. I hope you will profit greatly because of it.

Warm l)'. David E. Allrn

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Cent.al Hardin (unfo< Drew Harrington I~ grooted by hl~ teammal6$ at home plate after IIltting a thre&-<,un home run T1!lIrsday In tile No.3 Brllln,' 6-2 win over yltltln, 1.7th DI. triet riyal North Hardin.

Harrington, Bruins to Ie North, 6-2

By CHUCK JONES <j<mH@.h."" ..... nle'Pri ... com

Drew Harrington giveth and Drew Harrington taketh away.

The North Hardin Trojans .'l<:ored a run off Hanington in the top of the first, but the Central Hardin junior atoned for it in tIle bottom half of the inning.

With one OUI and runners on second and third, Harrington launched a three-run homer to left to spark the third·ranked Bruins to

6-2 victory over North Hardin in a 17th District game Thursday a\ Central Hardin.

~ I gave up a nIn in the first and I wanted to d o my best \0 b"C1 il back for Ihe leam,~ Hanington said. "1 think it was big because it sucked the ai r out of them. It gave us the momentum back."

After snapping a l:i·game losing streak to Elizabethtown on Tuesday, the Trojans couldn't do the same against Central Hardin as

the Bruins won for the 12th consec­utive time, although this one wasn't easy.

"They're good,~ said Central Hardin junior Troy Squires, who reached base in all four plate ap­peara.nces. "They scored one, a.nd I don't want to say it was pressure, but il was like motivation. We knew we needed 10 play well to beat them.~

Harrington 's home run was

Tum 10 BRUlNS,1!J

Panthers rally by Bulldogs By JOSH CLAYWEll

jd.,.....,U@'heneW1<n .. rpri .. ,com

Impatient and chasing nearly everything J ohn Hardin ~tarting

pilcher Sam Brashear threw at them, the Elizabethtown Panthers struggled to gel in any type of groove Thursday at home.

Relying on his breaking ball, Brashear struck out five batten and John Ha:rdin took a one-run lead af· ter the first three innings. After ty­ing the game in the fourth, Elizabethtown finally gol its bats going in the fifth.

Senior Tyler Bralldenburg had an RBI single in the fifth and added a two-run single in the sixth to help the host Panthen break the game open for a 6-2 win at Panther Baseball Park in a 17th District w.une.

"Our bats haven't ~n there for

1hm tn PANTHERS, 113

JlL1I'1C~mfTho __

John Hardin', Date Gumm ean 'tland fast enough after teaplng to eateh a throw from home as Elizabethtown's Tyson Srown dIves safely baek to second base during Thursday's game at Elizabethtown. The host Panthers won, 6-2.

Central Hardin track meet features 13 teams By JOSH CLAYWEU

jday",.n@th<>".,.,...", .. prl .. ,com

Second-year Central Hardin boys' track coach Brandon Adams wasn't aboulto let a certain basket­ball game get in the way of Saturday'S Central Hardin Invitational.

Instead of a noon start, Adams changed the time to 9:30 a.ln. after realizing the Kenlucky Wildcats and Louisvi lle Cardinals would meet Saturday night in the Final Four.

"Since the game is Salurday, we decided to move it up," Adams said Thursday. ~ I had it planned before we knew UK and Louisville were going to play in the Final Four on the day of our meet. Hut it's nol an inconvenience. A lot of peop!e wanted to have it earlier. The other coaches were all for the change.~

RUllning events begin at 10 a.m.

at Central Hardin's Bruin Field. In all, 13 teams - area schools Elizabethtown, J ohn Hardin, LaRue County and Meade County, Bowling Green, Cloverport Frederick Fraire, Grayson County, Green County, Greenwood, Marion Counly, North Bullitt and Ohio CoUllty - will be in atten­dance.

Adams had hoped to attract more teams. But with the season be­ing shortened by the KHSAA, he had to move the meet's dale up. The Lenny Lyles Invitational is also being Saturday at the University of Louisville.

~ I really hoped North Ha:rdin would come, but I under.;tand why they're not, ~ Adams said. ~Overall I'm pleased with the teanls we have showing up. It'll be a b'OOd day for a meet."

Adams also changed the invita· tional to Saturday from its tradition-

aI Friday spot. The meet had been held on a friday night since its in· ception scveral yean ago under for­mer coach Chris Baner.

~ I haven't gotten any reaction to it. I wanted to move it to Saturdar. because our pole vault pit doesn t have any lights," Adams said. "I just wantC'd to switch it up ~nce the sea· son got pushed up a bit. I felt Saturday would be a Httle bit better for us than Friday night. ~

Adams said the meet will a good time for his teams to see where they stack up against the other area teams.

"Both teams are looking pretty good," he said. ~We're rebuilding our girls' team since we lost 00

much from last season. The boys, we have a good balance of older kids and younger kids. II 's been a great turnouL"

Josh Oo.yweU un be ,.., .. cl,,~d al (Z70) SQI;·1752

81 CIIUCK JOIIES, SPORTS EDITOR

(270) 505-1759 cjonesOtMoewsenterprlse.com

Fax: (270) 769-6965

After career low, Pitino back on top

By NANCY ARMOUR The AlJOC\att<Il'reso

NEW ORLEANS -Rick Pitino will dance like a fool to get a smile ont of his granddaughter. Freshmen who were scared to utter a word around him are prac­tically his BFFs now.

A changL-d man? At this Final Four, no doubt.

Bllt not for the reasons most people assume.

~We live vicariously tlJrough these kids,~ Pitino said Thursday. ~I'm having the time of my life."

Almost three years after an extortion case exposed the me"y details of his pri· vate life and left his but­toned-down repu!.ation in !.atters, Pitino is on top of the coaching world again. Louisville is back in the Final Four for the first time since 2005 after what is un­doubtedly one of the flnest coaching jobs of Pitino's ca­=,.

The fourth·seeded Cardinals (30·9) were rid­dled with injuries during the season, skidding into the Big East "Iournament just two games over . .500 in conference play, including four losses in their last six games. But the Cardinals ripped off four wins in as many days and haven't cooled off yeL They play top·seeded Kentucky on Saturday night.

«We definitely feel like we're the team that's not supposed to be here," point

" ..... HUl80llfTho _ .. "_

Loul.vllle c:oKh Rlek Pltlno talks to reporte,. Thursday I" New OrJea.ns.

guard Peyton Siva said. l11ink of the big names

in college coaching, and Pitino was always near the top of the list. He was the first men's coach to take thH."C di fferent schools to Ihe Final Four, starting with that scrappy, undersized, 3· point shooting Providence learn 25 yean ago. He won an NCAA title with Kentucky in 1996.

And with his finely tai­lored suits and natty shoes, he gave the schlumpy look of collebTf' coaches a much­needed makeover.

All of whieh made his admission in 2009 that he'd had a sexual encounte r with a woman who later lried to extort millions from him thai much more shock­ing. 111e scandal tra.nsflXed the entire state of Kentucky for the beller part of Iwo

Turn 10 pmNO, S.

reserve role bolstered Kentucky

By COLIN FLY The Aooocioted Pr ...

NEW ORLEANS -Darius Miller had every reason to be upset. Ticked off. Downright mad.

The Kentucky senior guard with true bluegnus pedigree was heading to tlle bench, replaced by a kid who just turned 18.

Miller's reaction? Not a ","1'.

He went aboul helping the fre shmen find Ihei r classes. O ffered to drive them somewhere if they needed iL Pushed them to join him in the weight ~m.

If Miller has an ego, it can't compete with his drive to win it all with the Wildcats. He just might pull the true Kentucky trifecla in the process - Mr. Basketoa!l for the state, Kentucky high school champion and an NCAA ti­!.Ie winner for the !;Chool he grew up loving in Maysville, about r..5 miles from Lexington,

Miller may not sta rt Saturday in New Orleans when the Wildcats (36-2) play Louisville (30-9) in Ihe national semifinals. It hard· ly matter.;.

He's not a $ixth man; he'$ Kentucky's sixth starter.

~He's our senior," fresh­man Marquis Teague said TIlursday. "He knows what it takes.~

Miller has always walked a delicate line. He

nII'I .... , _ •• -..:t .....

Kentueky'. Darius Miller heads to t he hoop In the Wlld(:a-ts' win over Baylor In the NCAA Tournament'. South Regtonal final In Atlanta.

was signed by Billy Gillispie, who was fired aI the end of Miller's fresh­man season.

Coach John CaJipari quickly weeded through the mishmash roster but liked Miller's abilily to pick up the dribble-drive offense, his unselfishness and his size. All the while, Miller had to deal with the spot­light of the school's rabid fan base that's starved for its first title since 1998.

Thm tn MIU.ER, B5

I ! MEGA MILLIONS" $540 ~~M.GAPUER Million

Drawing Friday

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THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2012B2

LOTTERIES

KENTUCKYThursday Midday Pick 3: 4-7-7Midday Pick 4: 7-2-5-8Evening Pick 3: 6-0-9

Evening Pick 4: 7-9-2-7Cash Ball: 9-14-20-33, Cash Ball 7Cash Ball Kicker: 8-9-1-6-3Decade$ of Dollar$: 8-12-15-32-40-475 Card Cash: 5H-6C-QD-QC-4H

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

ON THE AIR

TENNISBOYS’ PREP

THURSDAY’S MATCHESCENTRAL HARDIN 4, JOHN HARDIN 1

Results from Thursday’s match in Elizabethtown:Singles

Tad Skaggs (CH) def. Tyler Edlin (JH), 7-5, 6-4Kevin Britt (CH) def. Carson McCann (JH), 2-6, 6-1,6-1Joel Nason (CH) def. Gilbert Maldonado (JH), 6-1,6-2

DoublesHares Patel/Yasu Patel (CH) def. JaredAnderson/Steve Lau (JH), 7-6 (7-3), 7-5Blake McQuown/Brody Parker (JH) def. TrevorDeibel/Kyle Compton (CH), 6-3, 6-2UP NEXT: Central Hardin hosts Nelson County at 5p.m. today. John Hardin plays at North Hardin at4:30 p.m. Wednesday.

MEADE COUNTY 2, NORTH HARDIN 2Results from Thursday’s match in Radcliff:

SinglesTate Wilson (MC) def. Justin Cardenas (NH), 6-0, 6-1Jared Raymer (MC) def. Richard Shufelt (NH), 6-0,6-1Timmy Ford (NH) def. Andrew Butler (MC), 5-7, 6-1,6-1

DoublesCody Hughes/Braden Proffitt (NH) def. DaltonMorgan/Matt Hewlett (MC), 6-3, 6-1UP NEXT: Meade County plays at Fort Knox at4:30 p.m. April 10. North Hardin hosts LaRueCounty at Eliabethtown 4:30 p.m. today.

ELIZABETHTOWN 6, GREENWOOD 2Results from Thursday’s match in Bowling Green:

SinglesReza Haider (E) def. Billy Adams (G), 6-2, 6-4Blake Nelson (G) def. Griffin Davis (E), 8-1Faizan Movania (E) def. Will Conley (G), 8-2Faizan Bhatti (E) def. Raleigh de los Reyes (G), 8-4Nathan Henson (E0 def. Amrit Avula (G), 8-5Nikil Ravishankar (G) def. Hassan Nasir (E), 8-6Ibrahim Siddiqui (E) def. Phillip Proctor (G), 8-0

DoublesBilal Ahmed/Zeeshan Bhatti vs. Billy Adams/BlakeNelson (G), 6-4, 5-6, match suspended because ofdarknessDaniel Crain/Faizan Movania (E) def. WillConley/Stephen Altfillisch (G), 8-1UP NEXT: Elizabethtown plays Covington Catholicat Covington Notre Dame at 12:30 p.m. Saturday.

GIRLS’ PREPTHURSDAY’S MATCHES

CENTRAL HARDIN 5, JOHN HARDIN 0Results from Thursday’s match in Elizabethtown:

SinglesEmily Novak (CH) def. Katie Ragland (JH), 6-2, 6-0Hannah Thomas (CH) def. Rachel Boswell (JH), 6-0,6-0Ashlee O’Brien (CH) def. Kristine Herrera (JH), 6-1,6-1

DoublesAlli King/Ashley Thomas (CH) def. BriannaAnderson/Kayla Skees (JH), 6-0, 6-1Riley Keys/Kate Hendrie (CH) def. AmandaWu/Kelly Conklin (JH), 6-0, 6-0UP NEXT: Central Hardin hosts Nelson County at 5p.m. today. John Hardin plays at North Hardin at4:30 p.m. Wednesday.

MEADE COUNTY 4, NORTH HARDIN 1Results from Thursday’s match in Radcliff:

SinglesJenna Mullen (MC) def. Amanda Patterson (NH), 6-0, 6-1Whitney Shelton (MC) def. Hayley Thurman (NH), 6-0, 6-0Jenny Gerkins (MC) def. Hailey Hoernke (NH), 8-6

DoublesKayla Keith/Brianna Wheatley (MC) def. HannahLowman/Allie Sutton (NH), 6-3, 6-1Ashley Becker/Mary Kate Dennis (NH) def. EllieDeVries/Katie Phelps (MC), 6-2, 6-1UP NEXT: Meade County plays at Fort Knox at4:30 p.m. April 10. North Hardin hosts LaRueCounty at Elizabethtown at 4:30 p.m. today.

ELIZABETHTOWN 7, GREENWOOD 1Results from Thursday’s match in Bowling Green:

SinglesCassie Pennington (G) def. AnnLauren Fiepke (E),6-2, 4-6, 10-5Natalie Fiepke (E) def. Shelby Thornton (G), 8-5Sydney Davis (E) def. Jessica Litauec (G), 8-2Lauren Riney (E) def. Ayaka Toya (G), 8-0Lauran Berger (E) def. Tia Lindsey (G), 8-0Carley Pyles (E) def. Samantha Springs (G), 8-3

DoublesMackenzie Snow/Mary-Chapin Snow (E) def. RachelEdwards/Baylee Kilgore (G), 6-1, 6-3Sydney Davis/Lauren Riney (E) def. HaleyLord/McClain Bender (G), 8-2Lauran Berger/Carley Pyles (E) vs. RachelDouglas/Samantha Springs (G), 5-2, match sus-pended because of darknessUP NEXT: Elizabethtown plays Covington NotreDame at Notre Dame at 11 a.m. Saturday.

BASEBALLPREP

COACHES’ TOP 25: MARCH 29Rank-Team

1. Louisville Male2. Lexington Catholic3. Central Hardin4. Owensboro Apollo5. Louisville Eastern6. Louisville St. Xavier7. Harrison County8. Bowling Green9. Lexington Bryan Station

10. Louisville Pleasure Ridge Park11. Lexington Lafayette12. Danville13. Louisville Trinity14. Christian Academy-Louisville15. Franklin County15. Madison Central17. Lexington Tates Creek18. West Jessamine19. Louisville Ballard20. Lexington Paul Dunbar21. Covington Catholic22. Glasgow23. Henderson County24. Paducah Lone Oak25. Woodford CountyOthers Receiving Votes: Lexington Henry Clay,Shelbyville Collins, Muhlenberg County, Bullitt East,North Laurel, Barren County, Lexington Christian,Jeffersontown, Lawrence County, Russell County.

THURSDAY’S SCORESBallard 5, DuPont Manual 4 Barren County 6, Franklin-Simpson 1 Bell County 23, Pineville 13Bowling Green 4, Greenwood 0 Bryan Station 15, Mason County 5Campbell County 3, Beechwood 1 Community Christian (Paducah) 7, Ballard Memorial6 Corbin 3, Barbourville 1 Covington Catholic 3, Bishop Brossart 2 Elizabethtown 6, John Hardin 2 Fairdale 6, Butler 5 Fairview 3, West Carter 2 Fleming County 8, Nicholas County 3 Frankfort 12, Eminence 2Glasgow 10, LaRue County 7

Glen Ellyn (Glenbard South), IL 4, Trinity (Louisville)1 Grayson County 4, Butler County 1 Green County 12, Hart County 0Hazard 10, Paintsville 0Heath 8, Fulton City 1 Henderson County 8, University Heights 0 Highlands 13, Carroll County 6 Iroquois 9, Western 4 Jeffersontown 3, Fern Creek 1 Lawrence County 3, Johnson Central 1 Lewis County 9, East Carter 4 Male 4, Eastern 0 Model 9, Casey County 3 Montgomery County 4, Rowan County 1 Muhlenberg County 10, Breckinridge County 0Oneida Baptist Institute 9, Owsley County 2 Paducah Tilghman 12, Fulton County 2Paul Laurence Dunbar 10, George Rogers Clark 0Pikeville 1, East Ridge 0 Prestonsburg 13, Letcher County Central 3Russellville 15, Warren Central 9 Sayre 10, Paris 0Seneca 1, Atherton 0 South Laurel 4, Clay County 3 Tates Creek 2, St. Xavier 1Tates Creek 4, Christian Academy-Louisville 3Taylor County 8, Caverna 2

SOFTBALLPREP

COACHES’ TOP 25: MARCH 28Rank-Team (FPV) Pts Pvs

1. Louisville Ballard (3) 263 22. Allen County-Scottsville (6) 262 13. Louisville Mercy (3) 243 44. Bowling Green Greenwood 215 65. Lexington Lafayette 183 76. Louisville Male 177 107. Owensboro Catholic 172 38. Christian County 171 59. Louisville Assumption (1) 141 19

10. Central Hardin 133 810. Scott County 133 912. Louisville Pleasure Ridge Park 115 1113. Green County 104 1414. North Laurel 77 1615. Meade County 71 1516. Paducah Reidland 67 1217. Calloway County 42 1718. Louisville Eastern 40 2519. Bullitt East 38 UR-3020. Grayson County 32 UR-2720. Louisville Butler 32 UR-T3322. Bowling Green 28 UR-2623. Oldham County 27 18

24. Union Ryle 25 1325. Hopkins County Central 24 21Others Receiving votes: Butler County 23, AshlandBlazer 21, Anderson County 16, Marshall County16, Franklin County 11, Madisonville-North Hopkins9, Lexington Henry Clay 8, Frankfort Western Hills7, Henry County 7, Walton-Verona 6, ShelbyvilleCollins 6, Paducah Heath 6, Paducah Lone Oak 6,Muhlenberg County 6, Bell County 3, Glasgow 3,Daviess County 1, Franklin-Simpson 1, GravesCounty 1, Hancock County 1, South Laurel 1,Lexington Catholic 1, LaRue County 1.

THURSDAY’S SCORESAllen County-Scottsville 2, Greenwood 0 Atherton 13, Seneca 3Ballard 9, DuPont Manual 3 Belfry 13, Phelps 1Bell County 6, Clay County 1 Boyle County 9, Lincoln County 2 Carroll County 6, Owen County 3 Christian Academy-Louisville 6, Oldham County 1 Clinton County 12, Monroe County 2Corbin 6, Knox Central 4 Cumberland County 6, Hart County 2 Danville 5, Washington County 1 Eminence 11, Western 1 Estill County 4, Model 0 Fern Creek 5, Jeffersontown 1 Fleming County 12, Bath County 5 Gallatin County 5, Henry County 3 George Rogers Clark 13, Paris 0Graves County 3, Ballard Memorial 0 Green County 13, LaRue County 0Harlan 16, Cordia 1Harlan County 15, Pineville 0Harrison County 8, Rowan County 0 Henry Clay 5, East Jessamine 0 Jackson City 12, Buckhorn 1Jenkins 22, Knott County Central 2Johnson Central 1, Pikeville 0 Lafayette 11, Bryan Station 0Lyon County 3, Crittenden County 1 Magoffin County 6, Wolfe County 1Magoffin County 7, Wolfe County 4 Male 4, Eastern 1 Marion County 10, Bethlehem 1 Marshall County 8, Heath 6 Menifee County 7, Powell County 1 Metcalfe County 15, Campbellsville 4 Montgomery County 3, Bourbon County 2 Newport 12, Pendleton County 1Newport Central Catholic 4, Highlands 2 North Laurel 4, Madison Southern 0 Pike County Central 13, Allen Central 1Raceland 19, Morgan County 1Sacred Heart 2, Southern 1 South Oldham 1, North Oldham 0 University Heights 14, Logan County 4

TODAYEvent Time StationAUTO RACINGNASCAR Sprint Cup: Goody’s Fast Relief 500 at Martinsville, Va.Practice 12:30 p.m. SPEEDFinal Practice 3:30 p.m. SPEEDNASCAR Truck Series: Kroger 250 at Martinsville, Va.Final Practice 2 p.m. SPEEDBASEBALLMLB Spring TrainingDiamondbacks vs. Angels 4 p.m. MLBPhillies vs. Yankees 7 p.m. MLBCollegeArkansas at LSU 8 p.m. CSSBASKETBALLNBAMavericks at Magic 8 p.m. ESPNTrail Blazers at Clippers 10:30 p.m. ESPNPrep: National Invitational at Bethesda, Md.Boys’ Semifinal: Teams TBD 11:30 a.m. ESPN2Boys’ Semifinal: Teams TBD 1:30 p.m. ESPN2Girls’ Semifinal: Edgewater vs. Riverdale Baptist 3:30 p.m. ESPNUGirls’ Semifinal: HD Woodson vs. Dr. Phillips 5:30 p.m. ESPNUBOXINGLightweightsLundy (21-1-1) vs. Williams (21-1-0) 9 p.m. ESPN2GOLFEuropean PGA Tour: Sicilian Open at Sciacca, ItalySecond Round 8:30 a.m. TGCLPGA: Kraft Nabisco Championship at Rancho Mirage, Calif.Second Round Noon TGCSecond Round 6:30 p.m. TGCPGA Tour: Houston Open at Humble, TexasSecond Round 3 p.m. TGCHOCKEYNHLStars at Canucks 10 p.m. NBC SportsLACROSSECollegeLehigh at Navy 7 p.m. CBS SportsSOCCERMLSDallas at DC United 7:30 p.m. NBC SportsSOFTBALLCollegeFlorida at Georgia 8 p.m. ESPNUHawaii at New Mexico State (same-day) 10 p.m. ESPNUTENNISATP World Tour/WTA: Sony Ericsson Open at Key Biscayne, Fla.Men’s Semifinal 3 p.m. ESPN2Men’s Semifinal 7 p.m. ESPN2

SATURDAYEvent Time StationAUTO RACINGNASCAR Truck Series: Kroger 250 at Martinsville, Va.Pole Qualifying 10 a.m. SPEEDRace 1:30 p.m. SPEEDNASCAR Sprint Cup: Goody’s Fast Relief 500 at Martinsville, Va.Pole Qualifying 11:30 a.m. SPEEDIRL: Alabama Grand Prix at Birmingham, Ala.Pole Qualifying 4 p.m. NBC SportsRolex Sports Car Series: Porsche 250 at Birmingham, Ala.Race 4 p.m. SPEEDBASEBALLMLB Spring TrainingRed Sox vs. Rays 1 p.m. MLBAngels vs. Cubs 4 p.m. MLBCollegeAlabama at Tennessee 1 p.m. CSSDuke at Georgia Tech 1 p.m. FSN SouthSouth Carolina at Vanderbilt 4 p.m. CSSKentucky at Georgia 4 p.m. FSN SouthMiami at Clemson 4 p.m. ESPNUArkansas at LSU 8 p.m. ESPNUArkansas St. at Troy 8 p.m. CSSBASKETBALLMen’s College: NCAA Tournament Final Four at New OrleansKentucky vs. Louisville 6 p.m. CBSKansas vs. Ohio St. 8:30 p.m. CBSWomen’s College: NIT ChampionshipTeams TBD 3 p.m. CBS SportsPrep: National Invitational at Bethesda, Md.Girls’ Final: Teams TBD Noon ESPN2Boys’ Final: Teams TBD 2 p.m. ESPNGOLFEuropean PGA Tour: Sicilian Open at Sciacca, ItalyThird Round 7 a.m. TGCPGA Tour: Houston Open at Humble, TexasThird Round 1 p.m. TGCThird Round 3 p.m. NBCLPGA: Kraft Nabisco Championship at Rancho Mirage, Calif.Third Round 4:30 p.m. TGCHORSE RACINGNTRA at Hallandale Beach, Fla.Florida Derby/Gulfstream Oaks 5 p.m. NBC SportsLACROSSECollegeVirginia at Maryland Noon ESPNUSOCCERPremier LeagueSunderland at Manchester City 9:55 a.m. ESPN2Men’s National Teams: CONCACAF Olympic Qualifier at Kansas City, Kan.Teams TBD 9 p.m. NBC SportsMLSColumbus at Toronto 2 p.m. FSN OhioNew England at Los Angeles 11 p.m. NBC SportsSOFTBALLCollegeBaylor at Missouri 4:30 p.m. FSNTENNISATP World Tour/WTA: Sony Ericsson Open at Key Biscayne, Fla.Women’s Championship 12:30 p.m. CBS

SUNDAYEvent Time StationAUTO RACINGNASCAR Sprint Cup: Goody’s Fast Relief 500 at Martinsville, Va.Race 12:30 p.m. FOXIRL: Alabama Grand Prix at Birmingham, Ala.Race 2 p.m. NBC SportsNHRA: SummitRacing.com Nationals at Las VegasFinal Eliminations (same-day tape) 7 p.m. ESPN2BASEBALLMLB Spring TrainingYankees vs. Marlins 1 p.m. MLBWhite Sox vs. Reds 4 p.m. MLBCollegeArmy at Navy Noon CBS SportsNotre Dame at South Florida 1 p.m. CSSFlorida at Georgia 1 p.m. FSN SouthSouthern Miss at Rice 2 p.m. FSN OhioArizona St. at Oregon 4 p.m. CSSBASKETBALLWomen’s College: NCAA Tournament Final Four at DenverConnecticut vs. Notre Dame 6:30 p.m. ESPNStanford vs. Baylor 9 p.m. ESPNNBABulls at Thunder 1 p.m. ABCHeat at Celtics 3:30 p.m. ABCCYCLINGTour of FlandersBrugge to Oudenaarde, Belgium 8:30 a.m. NBC SportsGOLFEuropean PGA Tour: Sicilian Open at Sciacca, ItalyFinal Round 7 a.m. TGCPGA Tour: Houston Open at Humble, TexasFinal Round 1 p.m. TGCFinal Round 3 p.m. NBCLPGA: Kraft Nabisco Championship at Rancho Mirage, Calif.Final Round 4:30 p.m. TGCHOCKEYNHLFlyers at Penguins 12:30 p.m. NBCBruins at Rangers 7 p.m. NBC SportsLACROSSECollegeDuke at Syracuse 4 p.m. ESPNUNorth Carolina vs. Johns Hopkins 6:30 p.m. ESPNUMOTORCYLE RACINGFIM World Superbike at Imola, ItalyRace 2 p.m. SPEEDSOCCERWomen’s National Teams: Exhibition at Sendai, JapanJapan vs. United States 6:25 a.m. ESPN2TENNISATP World Tour/WTA: Sony Ericsson Open at Key Biscayne, Fla.Men’s Championship 1 p.m. CBS

AROUND THE AREA

SATURDAYEvent Time StationPREP BASEBALLShelby County at North Hardin 11 a.m.Meade County at John Hardin NoonBullitt Central at Fort Knox 1 p.m.Bullitt East InvitationalCentral Hardin vs. East Jessamine 12:30 p.m.Central Hardin vs. Louisville Butler 3 p.m.PREP SOFTBALLLady Panther Round Robin at ElizabethtownBowling Green Greenwood vs. Lou. Pleasure Ridge Park1 p.m.Greenwood at Elizabethtown 2:30 p.m.Pleasure Ridge Park at Elizabethtown 4 p.m.Halton Round-Robin Classic at Allen County-ScottsvilleCentral Hardin vs. East Robertson (Tenn.) 10 a.m.Central Hardin vs. Louisville Sacred Heart 1 p.m.Central Hardin at Allen County-Scottsville 4 p.m.PREP TENNISAt Covington Notre DameGirls: Elizabethtown at Notre Dame 10 a.m.Boys: Elizabethtown vs. Covington Catholic 2 p.m.Girls: Elizabethtown vs. Christian Academy-Louisville 4 p.m.PREP TRACK & FIELDCentral Hardin InvitationalCentral Hardin, John Hardin, LaRue Co., Meade Co.9:30 a.m.Lenny Lyles Invitational at Louisville CentralNorth Hardin TBA

SUNDAYEvent Time StationNO EVENTS SCHEDULED.

TODAYEvent Time StationPREP BASEBALLGreenwood at LaRue County 6:30 p.m.Bullitt East InvitationalCentral Hardin at Bullitt East 5:30 p.m.PREP SOFTBALLMeade County at Louisville Butler 5:30 p.m.PREP TENNISLaRue County at North Hardin 4:30 p.m.Nelson County at Central Hardin 5 p.m.

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

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

EVENTSNH Baseball Easter Egg Hunt

The North Hardin High School baseball team will have an Easter egg hunt at 11:30 a.m.Saturday at NHHS. The event is open to kids ages preschool through 10 years old. Forinformation, call Doug Boyles at 351-3167.

HELP NEEDEDSouth Hardin Sports

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

GOLF NOTICESLCCC Golf Scramble

The LaRue County Chamber of Commerce golf scramble will be held at noon today at theLaRue County Country Club. For information, call 358-3411 or emailjessica@laruecountychamber.org.

Helping Hand of Hope Golf ScrambleThe Helping Hand of Hope will have a golf scramble May 4 at Elizabethtown Country Club.Registration begins at 8 a.m. with a shotgun start at 9. For information, contact SheriReynolds at 769-3092 or sreynolds@hhhope.com.

MEETINGSRadcliff Adult Recreation Association

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

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

PASSES/TICKETSLCHS Baseball/Softball Passes

Baseball and softball season passes for LaRue County High School are now available.

Passes are $15 for students and $30 for adults. Passes are only valid for regular-seasongames. For information, see Melinda Rock at the ticket gate or David Dawson at LCHS.

PLAYERS/COACHES NEEDEDNHMBC Summer Basketball League

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

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

REGISTRATIONSEAYS

The Elizabethtown Area Youth Softball league will have signups for its slowpitch leagueevery Tuesday and Saturday through April 14. Signups will be held from 6-8 p.m. eachTuesday and 11 a.m.-1 p.m. each Saturday at the Gates Field concession stand. Theleague is open to ages 5-17. Cost is $40 per player, and all first-year players must providea copy of their birth certificate. For information, call Russell Tucker at 734-0987 or ChristieHuffer at 307-2375.

No-Ox Wrestling Club Personal Fitness TrainingThe No-Ox Wrestling Club will offer personal fitness and sports specific training sessionsbeginning in May. Participants can training one-on-one with a trainer or in group sessions ina private gym. No-Ox is also offering private and group wrestling lessons for all ages. Forinformation, contact Joe Burroughs at 272-8486 or no_ox_wrestling@yahoo.com.

SWIMMING NOTICESSwim Lessons

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

WALKS/RUNSAddison Jo Blair 5K

The Addison Jo Blair 5K will be held May 19 in Glendale. All proceeds go to benefit theKosair Children’s Hospital. All participants who register by May 4 will receive a T-shirt andgoodie bag. Participants must register online at www.active.com. For information, emailinfo@addisonjoblair.org.

P R E P R O U N D U P

John Hardin beatsNorth Bullitt, 8-3

The News-Enterprise

Host John Hardin scored six runsin the final four innings to pull awayfor an 8-3 win over North Bullitt onThursday.

Senior Hannah Howard went 2-for-3 with two runs scored, twostolen bases and an RBI, while jun-ior Katlyn Geer went 2-for-3 with anRBI double and an RBI single.Junior Brooke Reed went 2-for-4with three runs scored and an RBI.

Seventh-grader Ally Furnishpitched 4 2/3 innings, giving up fourhits. She struck out two and walkednone. Junior Kassie Hardin threwthe final 2 1/3 innings, giving upthree hits and one walk. She alsostruck out two batters.

The Lady Bulldogs (2-6) snappeda three-game losing streak.

JOHN HARDIN 8, NORTH BULLITT 3

R H E

North Bullitt 000 210 0 3 8 3John Hardin 110 132 x 8 8 2Mills and Adams. Ally Furnish, Kassie Hardin (4)and Katlyn Geer. WP: Furnish (1-1). LP: Mills. 2B:

Geer. UP NEXT: John Hardin plays at Central Hardin at5:30 p.m. Tuesday.

NO. 10 CENTRAL HARDIN 6, TAYLORCOUNTY 1. The Lady Bruins (7-3)scored five runs in the first two in-nings to win for the fourth time in sixgames.

Sophomore Jessica Nall (3-1) gaveup just four hits and one earned runin seven innings, while striking outeight and walking one.

Senior Abby Newton, juniorBrianna Blair, sophomore AprilPence, eighth-grader Mariah Bryanteach had two singles apiece.

Freshman Kelsey McGuffin alsohad a double. Senior Abbi Goedde,Pence, McGuffin and Blair each hadan RBI and a run scored.

CENTRAL HARDIN 6, TAYLOR COUNTY 1

R H E

Taylor County 000 100 0 1 4 2Central Hardin 320 001 x 610 0Becca Orberson and Cheyenne Moran. JessicaNall and Mariah Bryant. WP: Nall (3-1). LP:

Orberson. 2B: Karissa Mings (TC), KelseyMcGuffin (CH). UP NEXT: Central Hardin plays East Robertson,Tenn., at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Halton RoundRobin Classic at Allen County-Scottsville.

ELIZABETHTOWN 12, NELSON COUNTY 1(5 INNINGS). The Lady Panthers (2-6)finally crushed the ball, recording 19hits in a road win.

Senior Mary Beth Russell went 4-for-4 with three singles, a double andtwo RBIs. She also struck out six bat-ters, allowed five hits and one run

scored in five innings pitched. Sophomore Brianna Taylor went

3-for-4 with two singles and a doubleand had three RBIs, while seniorSydney Herzog went 2-for-3 with asingle, double and two RBIs. JuniorLauren Denton went 3-for-3 withthree singles and seventh-graderTaylor Thomas went 2-for-3 with twosingles and three RBIs.

ELIZABETHTOWN 12, NELSON COUNTY 1

R H E

Elizabethtown 213 42 1219 1Nelson County 000 01 1 5 2Mary Beth Russell and Sydney Herzog. AlexNewton and Ashley Seaman. WP: Russell (2-6).LP: Newton. 2B: Brianna Taylor (E), Herzog (E),Russell (E).UP NEXT: Elizabethtown hosts Greenwood at 2:30p.m. Saturday.

NO. 13 GREEN COUNTY 13, LARUECOUNTY 0, 5 INNINGS. Senior SummerRattliff threw a two-hitter as the LadyDragons blanked 18th District rivalLaRue County.

Senior Brittany Enlow and sopho-more Brigitte Skaggs each had a sin-gle for the Lady Hawks (5-6 overall,0-1 district), who lost for the thirdtime in five games.

Green County (7-1, 2-0) jumpedon LaRue County early, getting outto a 9-0 lead after two innings. TheLady Dragons finished with 13 hits.

Enlow (3-3) allowed nine hits,nine earned runs and one walk in 12/3 innings.

GREEN COUNTY 13, LARUE COUNTY 0

R H E

LaRue County 000 00 0 2 3Green County 631 3x 1313 0Brittany Enlow, Brigitte Skaggs (2) and SierraMullins. Summer Rattliff and Kayla Bale. WP:

Rattliff. LP: Enlow (3-3). 2B: Bale (GC). 3B: Bale(GC).UP NEXT: LaRue County plays at Louisville SacredHeart at 5:30 p.m. today.

NORTH HARDIN 2, ADAIR COUNTY 1.No statistics were available.

BASEBALLNO. 22 GLASGOW 10, LARUE COUNTY 7.

The visiting Hawks (4-2) rallied to tieit in the sixth, but the Scotties scoredthree runs in the bottom of the in-ning to win their eighth straight.

Senior Jesse Johnson hit a solohomer, doubled and scored threeruns for LaRue County, while juniorCole Hughes had two singles andtwo RBIs.

Senior Trevor Skaggs (0-1) tookthe loss, giving up three hits andthree runs – one earned – in one in-ning of relief.

GLASGOW 10, LARUE COUNTY 7

R H E

LaRue County 012 103 0 7 8 3Glasgow 104 103 x 10 9 2Slade Owens, Trevor Skaggs (6) and Skaggs,Owens (6). Trevor Bartley, John Green (4) andCamerin Garmon. WP: Green. LP: Skaggs (0-1).2B: Parker Cash (G), Jesse Johnson (LC). HR:Brock Johnson (G), Johnson (LC).UP NEXT: LaRue County hosts Greenwood at6:30 tonight.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPO"" fRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2012 " PANTHERS: didn't take the lead until the fifth inning

Continued from Bl

a couple of games, but I think this is a huge confidence builder," Brandenburg said. "This is a good game to build on, It's al· ways good to get a win. The hilS came and it's good to see Ihal."

B .... mdenburg, who walked and struck out in his fiut two at-bats, said the Panthers (2·6 overall, 1-1 district) just had to adjust to Brashear's off·speed pitches and relax.

Bfil..'ihear (2-1) Wall replaced by sopho­more Dale Cumm in the fifth after walking freshman Cody Bridges and giving up an RBI double to junior Garrell Morgan and Brandenburg's single.

"Sam threw a lot of curveballs, so we had 10 adjust to them after the first time up," Brandenburg said. "He wasn't throw­ing them for strikes, but he was keeping us off balance with it. It wasn't there, but we kept chasing them_ But after everybody had their first at·bat, we settled down and realized he wasn 't throwing strikes with his curve."

nu.PIC""n lTllO ___ .....

down was his biggest focus today. ~1'le's got a rcally good arm and he's gol

a good makeup for a pitcher," he added. ~Somctimes you forget he's a freshman. \\'e needed a hig win and we needed a good game on the mound, and he stepped up for us."

E1i7,abethtown snapped a five-game los­ing streak. If the Panthers want 10 keep winning, Brandenburg said it's importan t their pi«.:hers perfOITll well.

"He settled down after the first inning and started gelting comfortable out there," Brandenburg said of Freyburger. "He JUSt started putting them away, and that's what we need from Frcybcrgcr and our other pi t<;:hers. \Vith the way our bats were going tonight, the pressure was off of rum. It was good for him to go out there and throw stri kes. ~

The loss snapped J ohn Hardin's three­game winning streak. It was the district opener for the Bulldogs (5-2).

Brashear allowed four hits, four walks and three runs in four-plus innings. He slnlck out five.

Veteran Elil.abethtown coach Don Pitts wasn't surprised it took his leam a while 10 get going at the plate.

.Iohn Hard tn '. Garrett Ray throws an Etlzabethtown runner 0111: at fI~t base Thur.day at Panther Baseball Park.

~They made plays and they put some balls ill play and did a b'OOd job scoring when they had the opportunities, ~ said first-yearJohn Hardin eoach Greg Gumm. "And their pilcher did a really good job. We didn't look very good at the plate, and that was due to him. But it's early and we'll get better as the season goes along.ft "I thought we were more selective at

the plate after the first few innings;' he said. "We didn't chase those breaking balls nUl of the zone like we did early in the game and we ran the bases really well tonight."

senior Brandon Arel sililled to score fresh­mall Dakoda Rothenne to take a 1-0 lead in the second.

Elizabethtown also got a huge lift from freshman righ t.hander Austin Freyberger, who allowed just five Bulldogs to rea£h base after the second inning. John Hardin

Freyberger (2-1) struck out eight and didn't walk anyone in the complete·game outing.

~ I just wasn't focusing,~ Freyberger said. After a while 1 started focusing and hit my spots. I thought I would settle down. I finally did . ~

BRUINS: beat North for 12th straight time Continued from BI

more than enough offense for the Bruins as !lie hard­throwing left·hander shut down the potent North Hardin offense. In five in­nin8$. he allowed just one hit, four walk!i and one earned run, while striking 0\11 nine to earn his second win of the season.

~ It's our first district game and I was a little pumped up," Harrington said. ~After the first two in· nings, I settled down. I gol in a groove and just pitched the ban.~

unbeatens, North Hardin landed the first punch. Senior Andrew Boyles was hit by a pitch and senior Antonio Simmons walked. After an OUI, Graham Matthew! hit a run-scoring single to right for a 1-0 lead.

Like a prized heavy­weight fighter, Central Hardin responded with a haymaker. Senior Cannon Ray walked and Squires was hit by a pitch and they moved up on a wild pitch, Following an out, Harrington smacked a shot over the left-field fence for a 3-1 lead.

~If we do what we got to do - get hillers oul - that's just a solo home nm for Drew," North Hardin coach Ace Adcock said.

In a matchup of district ~We have to make them

put balls in play. We can't give up easy bases. W"hen we do that, it tum~ into a hig inning."

Central Hardin (5-1 overall, 2-0 district) contin­ued to apply pressure, scor­ing a run in the second, thlrd and fourth innings to build 6·1 lead. Senior Derek Westerfield had an RBI single in the second, senior Hunter Barnes scored on junior Gabe Hogan's squeeze bunt in the thi rd and Barnes had a sacrifice fly to plate Harrington's counesy run­ner, junior Ryan Woodrum, in the fourth.

"What I was the most happy with is our execu­tion." Central Hardin coach Todd Thompson said. "Overall, I thought it

Just like the Panthers had to get illlO a groove at the plate, Pitts said Freyberger had to get into a good rhythm on the mound. Once that happened, PitlS was able to relax a little bit more.

EUZABETHTOWN 6. JOHN HARDIN 2 . , , .tom H .... ., 010 001 0 2 5 1 EiiUII:'ftrUOWf'> OQQ 123, 6 7 2 Sam Br_ ... 0.. .. Gumm (5) and ZilCh M>I .... Au.l>n fn¥>e<1I'>' II<Id Zeke Pink~, WP: F,..,..,...i<" (2-1), U':

~He's one of those guys that has to find a rhythm, and he found that after the first few innillgs,D Pitts said. "He was down (in the zone) most of the day, and that was a really good thing. Just keeping the ball

Iln>$he .. (2·1)_ 28: Dolo: Gumm (JH). Got'e!t Morgan (f). CM' 6t'i(Ige' (n UP NEX"! : EJ"obeI/'rtown I>Iays II Fort Knox II 5 :30 p.m. ll.oofiday • .tom II~ I>o<;lo _ C<ulty at 11 ~,m,

~-J ""h aaywet\ <:an be ..,aclted a l (Z70) 565-1752

was a well-played game. \Ve need to take some thlngs from thls to ..... ork on. Overall, we still have a ways to go, but ..... e're figur­ing things ou\.ft

The Bruins had opportu­nities to blow the game open, leaving 13 runners on base, including eight in scoring position.

~Tonight we left 13 M I­ners on,~ Squires said. ~"'e

need to get timely hits, but the hitting will come. We are nowhere near perfect or where we should be, but a win's a win. It's a good one to have. We just need to work on the little things, not anything big. ~

North Hardin (4-3, I-I)

loaded the bases with one out 'n the seventh when junior Jamaal Wilson and freshman Trevor VandemlOlen singled and junior J ordan SanchC"L was hit by a pitch. TIle Trojans scored a run on a wild pitch, but junior Trenton Parrett retired the next two hitters to end the threat.

Senior Tori Cunningham took the loss. He gave up four hits and five earned runs in 2 213 in­nings. Freshman Lance Baker tossed 3 113 innings, allowing jllst two hits and one unearned run. After walking I J againsl Elizabethtown, the Trojans had seven walk!i and three

hit batters. ~Right now, we're a

work in progress,~ Adcock said_ ~\\'e're learning as we go. It's a learning process for our pitchers. We're giv_ ing up too many easy ones. We need to keep gelting better, and if we do that, we could be a real good teaIll.~

C£NTRAI. HA'RotN 6 . NORTH HARDIN 2 . " JoIotIh H_ 100 000 1 2 3 3

C_H.,""'311100, 6 60 Ion c ...... it1QtIam. t..ance _ (3) II<Id _1I0\'I<>0, Or_ 1f;."I'~on. T,enton P,.",U (iI) a'ld G8be tIopn. WP: ..... ~ t~-(I) _ U': CU'lnir«MM. 28: T"'I' 5quI<eI (CH). HR : Hotonrton (CII). UP NEXT : Cenlral H;Jtdin pl"l'S III Bultitt East \Oda<y 81 5:30 p.m. Norlt> _in -. SI>eIb!r CoonI)' III no<><> ",-.

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PITINO: said he 'turned the cheek'

Cootinue<l from BI

years. and the tawdry de­tails - Karen Cunagin Sypher claimed Pitino gave her money for an abortion, the coach said it Wa!; for health insur­ance, she later married Louisville's equipment manager Tim Sypher -fue led talk that ]'itino might step down.

There were rUlnors Pitino W3.! on his way to Arizona. Or maybe back to the NBA with Sacramento. Then there were those who whis­pered that he was "sluck~ at Louisville, too dam­aged to go anywhere.

~A lot of time! the last two years I look a Jot of grief from a lot of people saying a lot of things,ft Pilino said last week after making bis sixth Final Four. ~And I never thought in my life I could turn the other cheek and just walk on. And I did. And some of the most ugly things I've heard, I just took it in­side. And today, as I look back on it, I'm real proud that you could tum Ihe other cheek. n

It would be easy for Pitino to play the sympa­thetk victim, daim the experience had changed him and say how much he'd learned from it.

But he won't. "I brought that about

myself,n he said. Myou learned to turn the cheek, move Oil. But to me it wasn't like 9/ 11 or losing a child_ It's some­thing thai you have to face, and you move on. And so we all have - you all have those experi­ences in life; 1 don't know about extortion, but you have bad prob­lems in your life. I got through iI, and my fami· ly helped me get through iL"

Make no mistake, however, Pilino has changed. Or maybe, a few months shy of his 60th birthday, he's sim­ply mellowed.

Oh, Ihe temper is still there. Maybe not to the level of ~Larry Bird is not walking through that door," but he still has his moments. His players have learned to listen 10

his words, not the '10['

ume of his voice. When Pitino felt the referees were giving Florida coach Billy Donovan 100 many favorable calb in Louisville's game against Florida last weekend, Pitino screamed, ~\Vhy don', you just give him a whistle?n

Mind you, that was " Billy the Kid" on the opposite bench, proba­bly the favorite player Pilino has ever had and one so dose to him that Donovan is like another one of his kids.

But there's no longer an edge to the harshness. His barbs are more like the one-liners you'd hear from a grandfather, and his players know thaI be­neath the bluster are the coach's best intentions. Pitino has talked repeat­edly tl)e last few years of the "precious present, n trying to ~;d teenab'Crs and 20-somethings who think they're invincible to realize that tomorrow is promised to no one.

"My freshman year, I $aid maybe four words to him," said Kyle Kuric, a senior and Louisville's leading scorer. ~Now the freshmen, they have con­versations with him; Ihey're shOWing him pic­tures. He really connects with the team in a better way, and we have a Slronger bond because of il."

Teams adjusting to shooting setup Kentucky guard Doron Lamb loves it.

Kamas counterpart Tyshawn Taylor isn't so sure.

In the cavernous Superdome in New Orleans, everyone has a different idea how shots will fall against a big backdrop thal'll hold more than 74,000 fans and a raised floor smack in the middle of the venue.

Lamb's support of the venue doesn't come necessarily from shooting. Kentucky shot 50.5 percent in the Georgia Dome during the South Regional semifinals and finab, but that setup only included half the football venue. In Houston last year, whicll is orientated similar­ly to New Orleans, the Wildcats shot 33.9 per­cent in a one.point loss to Connedicut in the national semifinals.

""I like playing in football arenas because they're real big, and we've got a lot of faJljj that come support us. Our team is used 10

playing in them. It doesn't bother me," Lamb said TIlUrsday. "Everybody says you shoot different, but it doesn't really bother me.~

Taylor has no problem firing in big arenas. Accuracy is another matter.

~I think I have a lot of experience shooting in domes, just not a lot of experience making them, making threes anyway,~ Taylor said. "I personally have to understand that if my shots are not falling. I can do other things.n

Louisville coach Rick Pilino didn't see any problems during practice.

"We shot the bal[ great, n Pitino said. "We worked on a 5·foot shot, a G·foot shot and worked our way ouL n

BANGED UP DAVIS. Kentucky forward Antbony Davis said his left. knee is feeling bet-

ter but still not completely healthy after he banged inlo Baylor's Perry j ones II I Sunday in the South Regional final in Atlanta.

Davis, a first-team AlI·American, said he'd be fine but hasn't participated fully in practice since banging knees with jones while driving to the basket in Kentucky's 82-70 win.

~ I sat out some. Did some things. Rode the bike a little,n Davis said Thursday. "It's about 90 percenL I'll be fine. I've just got to keep ic­ing it."

Davis crumpled to the court in Atlanta for a brief scare, but later returned and finished with [8 poinu and II rebounds.

WNACK-A-WITIIEY. It still looks odd every time it happens.

An opposing player throws the ball down in ITustration, or an oppming coach geu too upscl with the officials, and a technical foul is called. Kansas coach Bill Self is asked for a shooter and oul trots 7-foot centerjeff Withey.

So much for hack-a-Shaq. Or even whack­a-Withey.

This b'lly can make free throws. "It's so demoralizing when you work your

butt off and get to the line and miss three front-ends of one·and-ones. 111at's like an of· fensive tumover,n Self said. "AndjeJrs one of those guys, every time he goes to the line we think we'll get two.n

He might not set ally records, but Withey's 79.4 percent rote of retum is second only to Connor Teahan, who has attempted just 31 foul shots all season.

Myou know, I've always been a pretty good free throw shooter sjnce my freshman year of high school. It's a ton of repetition,~ Withey said. ~I know it's free points, so every time I step to the line you're not going 10 get an ea.'!-

ier look at some points." NABU, ESPAHDL ullIisville center Gargui

Dieng has one up on Pitino. When Pitino first met the 22-year-old from

Senegal, Dicng spoke "very little English,n Lhe coach recalled Thursday. Two months later, Dieng had the language mastered.

Considering j'itino had been spending two hours a day trying to master Spanish for a side job as the coach of Puerto Rico's national teanl, il was a bit humbling.

~ I couldn't get to his level,~ l'itino said. ~Rosetta Stone did not do me well compared to Gargui.~

And thaI's not the half of it. Dieng is also fluent in Spanish, French, Italian and his na­tive Wolor.

TRANQUIL THAD. Ohio State coach lbad Matta comes across as a genial guy. Senior guard William Buford scoffs at the KMr. Nice Guy" routine.

~Don't let him fool you." Buford said, laughing. ~He can gel meall when we're not doing what we're supposed 10 be doing. to r the most part, he's real calm and down 10 earth, and tries to bring the best out of his players every time we're on the floor."

Matta's approach has worked wonders for the Buckeyes out of the jim O'Brien era. Malia has won five Big Ten Conference titles, th ree conference tournament championships and made six NCAA Tournament appear­anccs. The Buckeyes are back in the Final Four for the first Lime since 2007, when Lhey lost in the title game.

~He's just a real cool coaeh,n Buford said. "And I wouldn't want to play for anyone else.~

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THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SPORTS FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2012 B5

COLLEGE HOOPS: FINAL FOUR

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 MALIBU LT -2009-$15,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn-olds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

CHEVY MALIBU LT -2010, $16,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

CHEVY MALIBU LT -2011, leather, sunroof, $19,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHEVY MALIBU LTZ -2011- 13k miles loaded.$19,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

CHRYSLER CROSS FIRE -2005 - $15,900. Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141.

DODGE CHARGER SXT-2010- $16,458, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

FORD FUSION SE - 2010 -$16,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

FORD MUSTANG - 2008 -loaded, 47,000 miles, cd, cruise, $16,995. Alex Mont-gomery, (270) 465-8113.

FORD TAURUS X - 2008 -$15,975. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

HONDA CIVIC EX -2009-$17,125. Call Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141

HONDA CIVIC HYBRID2008, $15,900. Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141.

HONDA CIVIC LX - 2010-$16,900. Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141.

HONDA CIVIC LX -2010-$16,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

HONDA CRV LX -2007-$16,900. Call Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141

LINCOLN TOWN CAR Sig-nature Series, 2004, $14,900. Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141.

MERCURY MILAN -2010-$16,950. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

CHEVY CAMARO 2LT -2011, convertible, loaded, GM company car, $33,988.Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

CHEVY CAMARO RS -2010, 1 owner, automatic, $27,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHEVY CAMARO SS -2011, automatic, 1 owner, $38,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHEVY TRAVERSE LT -2011- 6k miles $26,988.Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

2007 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED SAHARA RWD. $22,200; 61K MI-LES; SILVER; COMES WITH $2K WARRANTY THRU 86K MILES OR JUN 2014; 2 TOPS - FACTORY & BESTOP COMBO SLANT; $2K ROCKSTAR / NITTO (5) WHEEL PKG;ALL POWER OPTIONS,ABS, CRUISE; TINT; RUN-NING BOARDS. CALL:678.325.9344 / 678.763.1566 OR EMAIL:JAMYRDA@GMAIL.COM

CHEVY MALIBU LTZ -2011, loaded, sunroof, $22,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

FORD FLEX SEL -2010-$24,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

HONDA ACCORD EXL2 0 1 0 , $ 2 3 , 5 0 0 . H a r d i n County Honda, 270-765-2141

TOYOTA AVALON - 2008-$21,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460.

CHEVY CRUZE -2011-$19,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

CHEVY CRUZE - 2011 -factory display, 2,700 miles, $18,788. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

CHEVY CRUZE ECO -2012- 1500 miles, like new $18,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

CHEVY IMPALA LS -2010-$14,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn-olds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

GIRL’S NINTENDO DS.Found on Highway 44, in front of Pearl’s gas station.Please call to identify.502-349-8103Bards town, KY

GRAY AND WHITE KIT-TEN, female with pink col-lar & diamony clear gems.Found off Jenny Lane.Great with people. Call 270-765-9933

MALE SCHNAUZER - Call to identify, (270) 872-6656.

WHITE & BLACK FEMALEYorkie mix, found on West-view Drive and College St.Please call to identify 270-268-2422.

CHEVY MALIBU -2003-$4,995. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

CHEVY MALIBU LT -2011, loaded, $15,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

CHEVY MALIBU LT -2011, loaded, $15,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

FORD TAURUS 2010 $269 month Dan Powers GM Center 270-259-2438

HYUNDAI SONATA 2011$279 month Dan Powers GM Center 270-259-2438

KIA SOUL -2011- $15,995, Call Pinkham Lincoln Auto, 270-737-2460.

LINCOLN MARK LT 2007$377 month Dan Powers GM Center 270-259-2438

NISSAN ALTIMA 2011$259 month Dan Powers GM Center 270-259-2438

OLDSMOBILE ALERO-2003- $2,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006.

TOYOTA CAMRY 2011$265 month Dan Powers GM Center 270-259-2438

CHEVY CAMARO 2 SS -2010, leather, loaded, 6 speed, $31,880. Alex Mont-gomery, (270) 465-8113.

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.

FEMALE CHIHUAHUAlight brown with white on chest, lost on 3-28, Jim & Jerry Car wash across from Best Buy, please call 270 -862-3407, 270-765-6894

GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINTER lost brown and with white speckles. He also is wearing a bright or-ange shock collar. Bells Mill Road Area. 502-494-0064dan.able@gmail.com

POODLE - Black, 13 yrs.old, lost in Radcliff mobile home park. Call (270) 219-9804.

BEAGLE MIXED DOG,male, brown and white wearing collar (could be anti-bark collar) very friendly found in the area of Youngers Creek on Satur-day March 17. Call 270-617-2531

BEAGLE young male, light blue collar with bones on it , brindle and white, found on 31W S between Ivy Point and Affordable Heating and A/C Call 737-7549.

GERMAN SHEPARD MIXFemale, very friendly and active. Tan in color and

goes by the name of Lizzy.Free to a good home

Please call James 270-763-7078

PIT BULL BLUE MASTIFF,male, about 2 years, needs good home with a lot of at-tention. Call 330-347-8167

UPRIGHT BECKWITHcherrywood piano. Needs a few felts replaced. Call 270-369-8428

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, to all the deer hunters if you have more deer meat in your freezer than you can use we have a lot of injured hawks, owls and falcons, we could really use the extras. Call 270-351-3509

BLACK AND WHITE PIT BULL Male answers to Hooch. Lost in vicinity of St John Rd/Rineyville area.Tip of tail looks broken.Kids dog. Needs his heart medication. Reward of-fered. Call 270-234-6794

BRINDLE SHIH-TZU fe-male, name is Missy, lost James Street, family pet dearly missed, please call 270-319-8865, or 270-272-8053.

2 CATS - 1 black female, spayed, front declawed. 1 white, black & tan, male, neutered. Both are very lov-able, litter trained & great with children & dogs. Call (270) 307-2094.

2 FEMALE KITTENS - 6 months old, orange & black, gray & tan, & 1 male kitten, gray & white. Call (270) 980-1171.

10 MEDIUM TO LARGE PUPPIES, 6 weeks old April 4 just time for Easter, most are black with brown area, 2 are white with black spots, 313/434 area. Free to good homes 502-797-9885

29” FIRE PIT. Steel with legs. 3/4 of rick of wood.Pick up at 331 B Helm Street Elizabethtown, 1st come 1st serve.

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.

BIRD DOG female, 8 mos old, white with tan spots, beautiful dog, great with kids, housebroken, but is outside dog. Free to good home. Call 270-862-0035 or 270-784-5721

FIREWOOD Already down, hardwood, easy access, 446 Southland, Radcliff. If you cut up in pieces you can have. Call (270) 300-3866.

FREE OLDER SHARPEIMIX, housebroken, very sweet. 270-272-3086

FREE WALNUTS not hulled, last years’ crop. If interestedCall 270-737-9468 leave message

LOST SHORT HAIRED FE-MALE BROWN TABBY.Last seen Fri on Springfield Rd. 270-307-2887

MALE MIXED BRED Alaskan Husky dog, 3 year old, aggressive but traina-ble, lives with a elderly woman who can’t train, al-most new dog house, Big Clifty area, free to good home. Call 270-242-7771

OAK TREE you cut up and you can have. Call 270-351-8760

*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.

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.

Or Order Your Ad Online At

To Place An Ad Call: 765-3862

“It was different for me. Ittook some adjustment living inI guess what you would say isfishbowl. ... Everybody seeswhat you’re doing, pays atten-tion to what you’re doing,”Miller said. “When we’rearound campus, people knowwho we are. We’ve got to watchwhat we do. We can’t do any-thing silly.”

Miller worked his way into astarting role — 69 times in 76games over his sophomore andjunior years as Kentucky wentdeeper each time in the NCAATournament. Then, Caliparihauled in his third straight No.1 recruiting class, and Millerbecame the odd man out tofreshman Michael Kidd-Gilchrist.

Kidd-Gilchrist felt bad forbumping his teammate, went toCalipari and offered to go tothe bench to give Miller backhis starting role. Miller didn’twant that. He said he wantedwhat was best for the team,what gave them the best chanceto win.

Kidd-Gilchrist stayed. Millersat with only one spot start overnearly two months until theSEC Tournament final. Thistime, when Kidd-Gilchristagain told Calipari to considera switch, Miller was in the start-ing lineup. Kentucky lost toVanderbilt, but it sparkedMiller in time for the NCAATournament.

“For him to be able to dosomething like that, that meanta lot to me,” said Miller, who isaveraging 14.2 points in the lastfive games. “Just the way heshowed support to me and theway the coaches showed sup-port by letting me start in theSEC Tournament, that meant alot for me and got me going.”

Against Iowa State in thethird round of the NCAATournament, he scored 12points in the second half to

break open a tight game. In theregional semifinals againstIndiana, he did it again afterhalftime, scoring a dozen moreagainst the Hoosiers to helpavenge one of Kentucky’s twolosses this season.

“He’s been on several greatteams where he had to be aleader, one of the oldest guyson the team, who’s alreadybeen through it,” Teague said.“Anytime we’re getting rattledor it’s getting a little hectic outthere, he huddles us up andgets everybody to calm down.”

It’s that experience everyoneis leaning on. This would seemto be Miller’s moment.

“It’s his second Final Fourand an Elite Eight,” Kentuckyguard Doron Lamb said. “He’sbeen through everything. He’splayed a lot of games, so heknows what it takes to wingames.”

Still, there’s a personal holein his resume. He’s never had amemorable performanceagainst Louisville in four previ-ous meetings.

The first two years he playedthe Cardinals, he didn’t score apoint. He’s never reached dou-ble figures against them, and inKentucky’s 69-62 victory Dec.31, he managed more turnovers(a career-high eight) than points(seven).

“The rivalry is huge,” Millersaid. “It’s been nice for me togrow up in the type of environ-ment like that, being able to seeit my whole life. There’s beensome great games.”

Knowing so much, Millerhas learned exactly what to tellhis teammates about it — noth-ing at all.

“I don’t even tell them, real-ly. I don’t try to feed into it oranything. That just puts morepressure on the team. That’ssomething we don’t need,”Miller said. “If somebody asksme about it, I’ll be like, ‘Yes, it’sa big rivalry for people in thestate.’ But they don’t need toworry about that. They justneed to worry about playingbasketball.”

By JIM LITKEAP Sports Columnist

NEW ORLEANS — Thewords “trust” and “John Calipari”rarely turn up in the same sen-tence for a very good reason.

Here’s why, beginning withthe most recent examples andworking backward.

The Kentucky coach took aseat in the interview roomThursday at the Final Four andwas asked how he gets his kids toplay so unselfishly. That’s an im-pressive coaching feat with anyteam at any time, no matter whatyou think about Calipari, hischeckered past or the way he re-cruits high-schoolers who are al-ready NBA-caliber athletes andwill never be students.

But it’s even more impressivethis season; even by Calipari’sexacting standards, theseWildcats are loaded. FreshmenAnthony Davis and MichaelKidd-Gilchrist very likely will bethe first two players taken in thissummer’s NBA draft, and a third,sophomore Terrence Jones,could be gone before the middleof the first round. Three more —freshman Marquis Teague, soph-omore Doron Lamb and DariusMiller, one of only two seniors —could be playing in the pros bythis time next year as well.

Calipari began his reply bypointing out that seven playersled his team in scoring this sea-son and that no one averagesmore than 11 shots per game.And then, as a subtle way ofhighlighting his own contribu-tion, he also noted that those sev-en Wildcats now so willing toshare the ball came into the pro-gram as the man on their highschool teams, each averaging 25points or better. Actually, only

two of them did.It’s an easy thing to get wrong,

yet Calipari does that often withset pieces. He starts with a fact,then embellishes it slightly, thenthe more times he repeats the sto-ry, the exaggerations grow likePinocchio’s nose. The latest onewould be easy to overlook, too, ifit weren’t for his too-clever-by-half reply to a question a momentlater.

On Monday, two senior citi-zens — one a Louisville fan andthe other a Kentucky fan — gotinto a fight at a dialysis center inGeorgetown. The story made thelocal news that day and took offfrom there. With Kentucky play-ing its bitter rival in Saturday’sfirst semifinal, Calipari was askedabout it Thursday, and here’s hisverbatim response:

“Tell me what incident. I’mnot, like, I don’t read, I’m not. ...A senior citizen at dialysis? TheLouisville fan punched out aKentucky fan? I’m disappoint-ed,” he said finally, breaking upthe room.

Good stuff.But what’s really funny about

it is that Calipari told his teamabout it two days earlier.

Saving your best material for awider audience hardly qualifiesas a real sin. It would be easy tolook past, too, though it doesmake you wonder what other sto-ries he’s told, especially sinceCalipari pleaded ignorance whenreal sins were being committed athis two previous head-coachingstints: first at UMass, where theNCAA caught Marcus Cambytaking cash and favors fromagents; and then at Memphis,where the NCAA caught some-one else taking Derrick Rose’sSAT exam.

Both schools wound up forfeit-ing the Final Four appearancesthat Calipari led them to, pullingdown banners already hanging inthe rafters, vacating dozens ofwins and handing back some se-rious cash. He wound up withbigger jobs at higher pay in bothinstances.

Those could just be coinci-dences, of course. And eventhose members of the professionwho swear in private thatCalipari is a cheater concede he’sthe best recruiter in their ranksand a very good coach on thefloor. He might have a toughtime filling out a pickup gamewith peers who would be thrilledto see him win it all or even a din-ner reservation with those whothink this Final Four appearance— like the last two — won’t even-tually be vacated.

But if any of that bothersCalipari in the least, he hasn’t leton. He was a disaster during abrief stint in the NBA, but he’scarved out a very comfortableliving and the biggest piece ofturf in the college game by settingup what amounts to a finishingschool for pro prospects. He getskids to share the ball by lettingthem move it around until theyget a favorable matchup, which iswhat the NBA is about everynight and why, with all that tal-ent, he still wins nearly everynight at the college level. And hemakes it all look so easy.

“I’ll tell you what’s hard,”Calipari said indisputably at onepoint during Thursday’s inter-view session, “coaching bad play-ers.”Jim Litke is a national sports columnistfor The Associated Press. Write to him

at jlitke@ap.org.

Continued from B1

MILLER: has beena sixth starter for UK

Why ‘trust’ and ‘Calipari’rarely share a sentence

COMMENTARY

B6 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2012

Governments lose billions of tax dollars every year from the income of individuals and businesses, as well as from unpaid taxes. Tax evasion can take many different forms: Tax shelters, undeclared work, excessive tax planning, omitting to submit an income tax return or to declare revenue earned from investments on the stock exchange, etc. Consequences for tax evaders Tax evasion has major consequences

for those who are caught: It can result in a criminal conviction. If they are found guilty, they could receive a heavy fine, go to prison or end up with a criminal record with all the negative repercussions this situation can result in. Consequences for the general public This embezzlement of public funds also

has consequences for society in general. Governments invest considerable sums of money in attempting to catch poor

payers and tax evaders. This money, added to that lost every year due to tax evasion, amounts to a huge loss of revenue for governments. These losses directly affect their level of debt and influence their capacity to provide services and to finance programs in response to the needs of our society; social programs are often the first to be cut. Moreover, law-abiding individuals see their tax burden increased unfairly. Tax evaders, as much as society in general, are affected by tax evasion. So pay what

you owe now before having to pay too much at a later date.

Dishonesty never pays

Tax time is approaching fast so be sure to call 270.765.3862 to

participate inThe News-Enterprise 2012 Tax Directory.

You’re guaranteed to see a return on this investment!

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.

VALLEY STATION Brick Ranch, 2 br 1 bath, spa-cious kitchen with appli-ances, laundry with washer and dryer. Refinished hard-wood floors, new vinyl win-dows, 1 1/2 car garage large yard. 15 minutes North of Ft Knox $60,000 Call 502-290-0432

DOG BOXER THREE fawn boxers to a good home.Two males (age 1&4) One female (age 4) John 502-297-2390

CHRYSLER TOWN & Country, 2007, quad seats, loaded, $8,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

TOYOTA SIENNA XLE -2001, $6,345. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

CHEVY VENTURE -1999-$2,195. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

ELI MILLER LOGGINGMaster Logger Certified.Specializing special cutting.Call 270-524-2967.

MOWING, WEED EAT, Pressure Wash, Clean Gut-ter, painting, tree trimming, Landscape, car/lawn mower repair, ect. 502-549-5060

HONDA ODYSSEY EX-L2010- $30,675. Call Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141

CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING -2011- $23,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

NISSAN QUEST -2011-$23,950. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

DODGE GRAND CARA-VAN -2010- $17,958, Inc.Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT -2010-$19,995, Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460.

FORD E150 XL -2006-$9,858, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

CHEVY G1500 EXPRESS CARGO -2008- $9,958, Inc.Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

NISSAN PATHFINDER -2007, 3rd row seat, $15,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

NISSAN ROGUE AWD -2011- $19,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

SATURN OUTLOOK-2007- $16,995. Call Pinkham Lincoln Auto, 270-737-2460

CHEVY SUBURBAN -2006, 4x4, loaded, front, rear air. $14,900. Call Elite Auto Group, 270-358-0750

CHEVY SUBURBAN LT -2004, $11,500. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750.

CHEVY TAHOE - 2003 - 2 wheel drive, extra clean, $10,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHEVY TAHOE - 2004 -loaded, 4x4, $14,880. Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113.

CHEVY TRAILBLAZER -2005, 4x4, sunroof, $10,900 Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750.

JEEP LIBERTY SPORT-2006- $10,900. Call Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141

JEEP WRANGLER - 2006 -$13,875. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

MERCURY MOUNTAIN-EER 2004, leather, loaded, $12,995. Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113.

PONTIAC TORRENT -2007, all wheel drive, $11,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHEVY TRAILBLAZER -2003, 2 wheel drive, $7,495. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHEVY TRAILBLAZER-2005- $7,295. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

FORD ESCAPE XLT -2005, 4x4, auto, air, $9,900.Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

FORD EXPEDITION 2003 Eddie Bauer 4 X 4 $6,995 Dan Powers GM Center 270-259-2438

HONDA CRV -1999-$5,495. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

JEEP GRAND CHERO-KEE Laredo, 2001, loaded w/equipment, $8,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

MERCURY MOUNTAIN-EER -2002- $5,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006.

NISSAN PATHFINDER2005 SE 4 X 4 $9,995 Dan Powers GM Center 270-259-2438

HYUNDAI SANTE FE-2001- $4,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006

JEEP CHEROKEE LTD-2000- $2,500. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006

MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER-2003- $4,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006

DODGE RAM 1500 -2011-4X4, $30,950. Call Pinkham Lincoln Auto, Call 270-737-2460.

HONDA RIDGELINE, 2012 $34,900. Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141.

SUBARU FORESTER XTLIMITED $25,900. Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141.

CHEVY EQUINOX - 2009, Sport, AWD, $20,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

CHEVY EQUINOX LSAWD -2011- $24,995, Ce-cilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

FORD ESCAPE XLT -2011- $20,950, Call Pinkham Lincoln Auto, 270-737-2460.

KIA SORENTO LX V6 -2011- $21,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

LINCOLN MKX -2007-$20,850. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460.

NISSAN ARMADA 4X4 -2008- $23,495. Call Pinkham Lincoln Auto, 270-737-2460

CHEVY EQUINIOX -2010-$19,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn-olds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

CHEVY EQUINOX LS -2010- $19,458, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

DODGE JOURNEY 4X4 AWD -2009- $16,958, Inc.Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

FORD ESCAPE XLT -2010- $16,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

HONDA PILOT, 2008, $18,774. Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141.

JEEP COMPASS -2010-$17,458, Inc. Ancil Reyn-olds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

KIA SOUL -2011- $15,995, Call Pinkham Lincoln Auto, 270-737-2460.

KIA SOUL - 2011 - 27,000 miles, new tires, $17,995.Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

LINCOLN NAVIGATOR2005 4 X 4 $11, 995 Dan Powers GM Center 270-259-2438

MERCURY MOUNTAIN-EER 2007, $16,588. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

MAZDA 626 -2000- $3,995.Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc.270-351-4585.

TOYOTA CAMRY -1997-$3,495. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

CHEVY -1998- 1/2 ton pick up, Southern Comfort pack-age, fully loaded $7,800 obo. 2002 Harley Davidson Road King Classic Scream-ing Eagle, custom paint.$15,000 obo. Items from Estate Sale. Call (270) 996-1032.

CHEVY COLORADO -2010, Crew cab, Z-71, $23,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

FORD RANGER XLT -2004 - $11,418. Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141.

CHEVY SILVERADO 2008 $25,394. Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141

CHEVY SILVERADO LT X-CAB 4X4 -2011-$29,900, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

FORD F-150 -2010-$25,950 Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460.

CHEVY SILVERADO -2007, $22,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

FORD EXPLORER SPORT TRAC -2010- $23,950. Call Pinkham Lincoln Auto, 270-737-2460

GMC CANYON CREW CAB 4X4 -2012- $24,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

CHEVY 2500 - 2004 - Crew Cab, 4x4, 1 owner, $16,995. Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHEVY 2500 CREW CAB2004, LT, 4x4, loaded, $15,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

CHEVY CREW CAB -2002, loaded, 4x4, $19,995, $19,995. Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113.

CHEVY SILVERADO LT -2008, Ext. cab, 23k miles, $19,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

FORD F-150 -2007-$19,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

FORD F-150 XC 4X4-2009- $18,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

FORD F250 LARIAT DIE-SEL 4x4, Ext. Cab., utility truck, $18,500. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

GMC SIERRA EXT. CAB -2007, auto, V8, $16,988.Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

CHEVY 1500 EXT. LT -2003, 4x4, leather, power, $11,500. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

CHEVY EXT. CAB SPORT2000, loaded, 4x4, $10,995.Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113.

DODGE RAM 3500 -2002-$10,458, Inc. Ancil Reyn-olds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

FORD F-150 LARIAT 4X4 -2004- $10,995. Call Rad-cliff Auto Sales Inc.270-351-4585

FORD RANGER 2006 EX Cab XLT 4X2 $11,995 Dan Powers GM Center 270-259-2438

JEEP WRANGLER Sahara2003 $10,995 Dan Powers GM Center 270-259-2438

CHEVY PICKUP - 1989 -loaded, auto, cd, $8,990.Alex Montgomery, (270) 465-8113.

DODGE DAKOTA RT -2003, V8 automatic, $9,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

FORD F-150 -1998- $5,495.Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc.270-351-4585.

FORD F250 - 2007 -$7,900. Elite Auto Group, (270) 358-0750.

FORD RANGER 4X4 -2001- $5,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006.

GMC K-15 4X4 -1983-$5,495. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

CHEVY 1500 - 1989-$2,695. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

DODGE RAM 4X4 -1998-$2,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006

CHEVY SUBURBAN -2008, local trade, $29,995.Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

MERCURY SABLE -2008-$14,995. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GSSpyder, 2009, convertible, loaded, $17,995. Alex Mont-gomery, (270) 465-8113.

NISSAN CUBE -2011-$15,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

PONTIAC VIBE GT - 2009 only 20,000 miles, $16,988.Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

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

BUICK LUCERNE - 2008 -loaded!! $10,900. Call Elite Auto Group, 270-358-0750

CHEVELLE MALIBU -1965 $13,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006.

CHEVY AVEO LT -2010-$10,995, Cecilia Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

CHEVY COBALT LT SE-DAN - 2010 - $13,900. Har-din County Honda, 270-765-2141.

CHEVY HHR 2LT - 2007 -leather, sunroof, $10,995.Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHEVY IMPALA LT -2012-10k miles. $18,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

CHEVY MALIBU 2LT -2008, only 23,000 miles, $14,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

CHEVY SONIC GT -2011-loaded $17,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

DODGE CALIBER SXT -2010- $14,458, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

FORD 500 SEL -2006-$10,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn-olds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

FORD F150 - 2007 - Ext.Cab, XLT, 4x4, $14,995.Herb Jones Auto Group, (270) 765-2123.

FORD FOCUS -2011-$14,550. Call Pinkham Lin-coln Auto, 270-737-2460

FORD FOCUS SEL -2009-$13,958, Inc. Ancil Reyn-olds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

HYUNDAI ELANTRA 2010, $12,913. Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141.

HYUNDAI TIBURON GT-2007- $10,995. Call Pinkham Lincoln Auto, 270-737-2460

MERCURY MONTEGO-2007- $10,900. Call Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141

NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S-2008- $14,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

NISSAN MAXIMA SE -2004 - $10,425,Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141.

PONTIAC G6 - 2008 -$12,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX -2008, $12,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

V W BEETLE - 2008 -$13,900. Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141.

BMW 328i -1999- $6,995.Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc., 270-351-4585.

BUICK LESABRE -2005-$7,995. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

CHEVY HHR LS - 2010 -auto, air, $9,988. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212.

CHEVY IMPALA- 2004-$5,995. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

CHRYSLER PT CRUISER-2006- $6,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006

FORD FOCUS -2004-$5,995. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585.

HONDA ACCORD XL -2003,$7,995. Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141.

HONDA FIT SPORT - 2007 - $9,995. Hardin County Honda, 270-765-2141.

HYUNDAI SANTA FE-2004- $7495. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc., 270-351-4585.

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE -2003- $7,995. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX-2005- $5,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006

SMART CAR -2009-$9,958, Inc. Ancil Reynolds Used Cars, 270-789-1116

CADILLAC SEVILLE -2002, SLS, leather, loaded, sunroof, $4,993. Alex Mont-gomery, (270) 465-8113.

CHRYSLER SEBRING -2004- $4,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006.

DODGE NEON -2002-$3,999. Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006

FORD CONTOUR -1998-$2,495. Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

MAZDA 6 -2002-$4,999.Call Laketown Motors, 502-839-8006

MAZDA 626 -2000- $3,995.Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc.270-351-4585.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2012 B7

Do you have a computer & a good phone presence?

We are currently looking for

Independent Contractor Telemarketers who will work from their home to renew

newspaper subscriptions. Great For

Retirees

Or Stay-At-

Home Moms!

Mail resume to: T HE N EWS -E NTERPRISE

408 West Dixie, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 Attn: Rashana Brodie

Mediacom is seeking an INSTALLER for the Caneyville/Morgantown, KY

areas. Responsibilities will include Installation, Troubleshooting service

problems, maintenance and selling and promoting broadband services. Truck &

tools provided. The successful applicant

will possess a strong technical aptitude, physical ability to lift up to 75 pounds,

and the ability to work in all weather conditions. A satisfactory driving record

is required. Mediacom offers a

competitive wage in addition to a comprehensive benefit package. High

school diploma or equivalent and strong

communication skills are essential for success.

Applications will be accepted until

position is filled.

Apply at careers.mediacomcc.com

Job ID - 5707

Mediacom is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Cable Television Job Opportunities

Full Time Employment CLERICAL HELP NEEDED

$35,000 to $40,000 Per Year for the BEST of the BEST!

9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. An honest, dependable person to perform clerical duties, assist with bookkeeping and other administrative duties.

Computer and good phone skills are a must. Health Insurance and Retirement Plan

We do drug testing and criminal background check

APPLY IN PERSON AT: 1302 Old E’town Road, Hodgenville, KY

M02964

CUSTOMER SERVICE Full-time position for established E-town company. Successful applicant must have

knowledge of customer service principles & practices, and demonstrated skills in

effective verbal and written communications. Ability to present

information in one-on-one and small group situations to customers, clients, and other team members is required. Applicant must be detail-oriented. HS Diploma required, college degree preferred. Will consider CS

experience in lieu of college degree. Bilingual (English/Spanish) skills a plus.

Excellent benefits package including 401(k). Send resume and salary requirements to:

Box B The News-Enterprise 408 West Dixie Avenue

Elizabethtown, KY 42701

FRONT DESK/BREAKFAST HOSTESS/HOUSEKEEPING

NOW HIRING... Come be a part of our family!

Atrium Gardens

Part and full time available. Apply today! Must be a team player.

Great work environment.

1043 Executive Dr., Elizabethtown Apply in person

WILL BABYSIT TOD-DLERS on 3rd shift in my home. Close to LCHS Hodgenville, CPR certified, non pet and non smoking enviornment.Call 270-735-2816

*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.

OPERATORS ANDLABORERS NEEDED.Send resume to Box V% News Enterprise 408 W Dixie Hwy Elizabethtown, Ky 42701

SURVEYOR/RODMAN LO-CAL SURVEYOR looking for partime rodman. 2-3 days per week. Must like outdoors, physically fit, good attitude and ability to learn and follow instruc-tions. Auto Cad or survey experience a plus.Call 270-737-5285

LIBRARY/COMPUTERSpecialist - St. Catherine Academy, New Haven, is accepting resumes for a Part-Time Library/Computer Specialist for the 2012-2013 school year. Position is for Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10-12 hours per week. Ap-plicant need not be certified but needs to be experi-enced and able to teach keyboarding and Microsoft Office Products to elementary/middle school students. Resumes must be received by Monday, April 16, 2012 and can be mailed to St. Catherine Academy, Attn: Doris Culver, 413 N.1st Street, New Haven, KY 40051 or emailed to office@saintcatheri-neschool.com.

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

COOK’S HELPER and die-tary aide needed. Long term care facility looking for just the right people to work in our dietary department. We need a cook’s helper for the 12 p.m. to 8 p.m. shift and dietary aide for the 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. shift. Pay is based upon experience with an additional $.25 per hour ad-ditional for 2nd shift. If inter-ested, please apply at Sun-rise Manor Nursing Home, 80 Phillips Lane, Hodgen-ville, KY.

FRI-SAT 7-11AM RAD-CLIFF OFF DECKARD SCHOOL RD. 621 Spring Meadow Dr. Turn on Spring Meadow, Stay to left, signs posted. Tools, Furniture, Hunting equip. Guns, lad-ders, Utility Van, 68 cutlass bumpers, seats,trim items.Fireplace Stone, clothes,household items, yard tools, dolls, rare items too.

*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.

TWO CEMETERY SITES Monument section New Elizabethown Memorial Gardens. Call 270 769 0189

**ALL NEW NAME BRAND Pillowtop Mattress sets. Full $110, Queen $115, King $185. Can de-liver. Call (502) 664-7968.

ST. CATHARINE FARM,Beef & pork: Half or 100lb variety box, locally bred, born & raised. Antibiotic, steroid, hormone free. Now accepting Visa/MC. (859) 805-1278 or(859)336-0444.

ELIZABETHTOWN 453 POPLAR Trace Fri. 3/30 & Sat. 3/31 8-?.Clothes in all sizes, Mary Kay, stereo, surround sound, toys, computer equip., shoes, purses, baby clothes and accessories, etc.. Everything including a kitchen sink.

ELIZABETHTOWN 518 LINCOLN Drive Friday (Mar. 30) 8 to ? and Satur-day (Mar. 31) 8 to ? baby, toddler, girl, boy, juniors, women and mens clothing toys, movies, video games, kitchen table set, changing table, a rims. Also, have schnauzer puppies.

MALE YORKIE 1YR old male yorkie, silver, black and tan comes with crate, heartworm and flea and tick meds $200 270-307-0579 between 6pm and 9pm

WE SCOOP DOG POOP Spring Cleaning for your yard now just $43 up to 5 dogs. Mention this ad and save 20%. 877-402-4427 kypooperscooper.com

ARMADA RUNABOUT 1995 Armada Mirada MX One. Beautiful Runabout.3.0 liter Mercruiser 115 hp I/O. Excellent condition.Everything works. Many ex-tras. Trolling motor, fish finder, fishing decks, bimini.Excellent trailer. $8,500.270-312-6587pauljfowler@yahoo.com

HONDA TRX 700 - 2008, $3,700. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212

KAWASAKI KSF 450 -2008, $4,200. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212

KAWASAKI KSF 450 -2008, $4,200. Dan Powers GM Center, (270) 756-5212

2009 AMANA Refrigerator is black & stainless steel, pull out drawer freezer, H69xD33xW32. Suggested retail is $1499; asking $650.Evenings 502-386-3769.Daytime 270-268-6191.

DRYER CHAIR, refrigera-tor, sectional, oak entertain-ment center, chest freezer, stove, 312-0722; 763-7956

B8 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2012

DIRECTORY Lawn & Garden ❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁

❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁❁

PRECISION PRECISION PRECISION Paying too much for lawn care? Paying too much for lawn care? Paying too much for lawn care?

Not happy with your current lawn applicator? Not happy with your current lawn applicator? Not happy with your current lawn applicator?

CALL ABOUT OUR MOWING & CALL ABOUT OUR MOWING & CALL ABOUT OUR MOWING &

LAWN APPLICATION COMBOS LAWN APPLICATION COMBOS LAWN APPLICATION COMBOS 270-268-0180 270-268-0180 270-268-0180

Landscape Install & Maintenance Fertilizing/Liming • Tree & Shrub Care • Pest Treatment

Power Seeding • Broad Leaf Control • Aerating • Straw Blowing

K R Lawn Care K R Lawn Care Great Lawn Care • Great Price

Accepting New Accepting New Customers! Customers! • Shrub Trimming • • Shrub Trimming •

• Leaf Removal • Lawn Mowing • • Leaf Removal • Lawn Mowing •

502-235-5029 502-235-5029 krlawncare1@yahoo.com

A CUT BETTER

THAN THE REST New Customers Wanted For 2012!

✔ Mowing ✔ Trimming

✔ Tree & Shrubbery Trimming

✔ Leaf Removal ✔ Gutter Cleaning

✔ Free Estimates ✔ Pressure Washing

Residential / Commercial

Call Wes @ (502) 432-7571

Landscape • Pavers Installation • Mowing

Let Us Help You Create

Tranquility Right In Your Own Yard.

Call us for a FREE estimate and a listing of all the services we provide.

• Commercial and Residential Mowing • Full service maintenance agreement • Landscape trimming & power seeding • Trees trimmed & removed • Excavation/skid loader work • Fertilizer & weed control

FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED & LICENSED

Please Give Us A Call!

www.bluegrassgardencenter.weebly.com

Hours: Mon - Sat 8 to 5 Hours: Mon - Sat 8 to 5

Free 25 # Bird Seed with $50 Store Purchase

Bluegrass Garden and Landscaping, INC

Save 30-50% on 300 trees SAVE UP TO $30

on White or Pink Dogwoods

SAVE 50% Fall Fiesta Sugar Maple (Save $125)

Clump form Autumn Brilliance Service Berry (Save $85)

626 Westport Rd. • 270-737-5222 626 Westport Rd. • 270-737-5222

• L ANDSCAPE D ESIGN & I NSTALLATION

• S ODDING • G RADING • S EEDING • E XCAVATION

• S TAMPED C ONCRETE • F ERTILIZING • M OWING • P OWER S EEDING • S TRAW B LOWING • H YDRO F EEDING

TOP SOIL FOR SALE

River Rock & Brick Chips for sale

BOY D ’ S LAWN SERVICE & LANDSCAPING

Call 358-9551 or 763-3705 (cell)

C L I P P I N S

C L I P P I N S

C L I P P I N S

LAWN SERVICE LLC LAWN SERVICE LLC LAWN SERVICE LLC

From Spring to Fall, One Call Does It All! • Mowing • Fertilizing • Landscaping • Lawn Treatments • Power Seeding • Leaves

Call Mike 270-268-0701

Free Estimates! Fully Licensed & Insured

Community Lawn Service

Reasonable & Affordable Service • Commercial & Residential • Mowing & Trimming • Landscape Design & Installation • Shrubs & Hedge Trimming • Fertilizing & Power Seeding

Free Estimates 735-3660 Serving Hardin and Roanoke Areas

greenmanhandyman.com

• Residential & Commercial Lawn Care & Leaf Removal

• Shrub, Hedge & Small Tree Trimming/ Pruning/Removal

• Garden Tilling & Maintenance

• Junk Removal

• Garage/Basement Cleaning

• Gutter Cleaning

• Interior Painting

• Window Washing

• Storm Clean Up/ Brush Removal

• Home and Office Cleaning

Quality Work, Friendly,

Professional, Clean Site.

MOWING FERTILIZING SPRING CLEAN-UPS Low Price Guarantee!!!

Senior and Military Discounts

Call or email for FREE ESTIMATE

(270) 219-9616 jonesbrotherslandscaping@live.com

• FINISH GRADING

• RETAINING WALLS

INSTALLED

• BOBCAT WORK

• POWER SEEDING

• STRAW BLOWING

Milby’s Lawn &

Landscaping

Call 763-7852 Licensed & Insured

LAWN GRADING & SEEDING

Quality Plants - Value Priced Everyday

Now thru

April 6th

270-524-7684 2375 Macon Kessinger Rd. Munfordville, KY

Directions: Exit off I-65 onto 31W turn left Main Street

in Munfordville. Turn onto KY Hwy. 88 West. Go 5.5

miles to Kensinger. Turn right off KY 88 onto Macon

Kessinger Road for about 2.5 miles.

Can’t miss us on the left!

Proven Winner Petunias

& Superbells, Begonias,

Geramiums, Fushias,

Double Impatiens, Waves

Petunias, Vincas, Pentas,

Heliotropiums,

Succulents, Tropicals,

Lantanas, Grasses,

Gerbera Daisies and

much more!

Shipment of trees, small fruits, shrubs,

perennials, Weeping Cherry, fruit trees, flowering

shrubs, Holly, Hydrangea, Butterfly Bushes

Complete line of Amish Crafted Heirloom Home & Office Furnishings - custom order

from our selection of catalogs. Quality Furniture - Value Priced Everyday!

Will custom plant your containers.

Call for an appointment!

It’s Planting

Time!

OPEN HOUSE April 13 & 14 Refreshments,

Specials, Drawings!

Knock Out Rose

$10 a gallon $15 for 2 gallon

SPECIAL

MILLER’S GREENHOUSE & FURNITURE

Gar

den

Seed

s - O

nion

Pla

nts

- See

d Po

tato

es -

Tom

atoe

s - P

eppe

rs -

Vegi

et B

eddi

ng P

lant

s - S

traw

berr

y Pl

ants

Asparagus Roots - Rhubarb - Cole Crops - Eggplants - Lettuce

NEAL MCDOWEL L , Owner/Operator LICENSED & INSURED, Elizabethtown, KY

270-763-037 0 or cell 270-723-0472

Power Dethatcher/Slit Seeding Shrub Trimming & Mulching

• Spring, Leaf & Bed Cleanup

• Small Landscape Jobs

• Bed Ring Edging • Mowing

• Sodding • Mowing • Cleaning Flower Beds • Leaf Removal

Free Estimates

Also Staining Decks, Pressure Washing, Interior & Exterior Painting, Drywall Work

RENEWAL LAWN CARE

& RESTORATION • Mowing • Trimming • Backhoe &

Dump Truck work

We will do our best to work with

your budget.

Free Estimates

Call (270) 312-4883

Total Turf Constructors

• Installation, Design And Service For Fully Automatic Sprinkler System

• All Pro Putting Greens • Nightscape Lighting • Drainage/Erosion Control • Certified Backflow Preventer Testing

270-877-6554 or 270-828-3174 Irrigation_Plus@hotmail.com or

www.irrigationplusky.com

• Retaining Walls • Landscaping • Lawn Mowing & Lawn

Maintenance Programs • Free Estimates & Fully Insured

Irrigation Plus

WHISPERING HILLS LANDSCAPING

Jeff Brown Owner/Operator

• Original Landscape Designs • Shrubs/Tree Planting • Finish Grading • Power Seeding/Sod • Straw Blowing • Fertilizing

• Mulching/Accent Rock • Tree Service • Stump Removal • Trimming/Pruning • Mowing • Landscape/Lawn Maintenance

Free Estimates & Fully Insured

( 270) 877-5886 Cell: (270) 272-5153

Tree Services • Storm Damage

Specializing in the creation and total service of ponds, fountains and all types of

aquatic landscapes.

Joe Mattingly/Owner 270-765-7497

JUMP INTO SPRING! Schedule your pond

cleaning to start the season off right!

Now selling products and supplies at Bluegrass Garden Center on Westport Rd.

in Elizabethtown.

Fish and aquatic plants available.

Trim LAWN CARE

• Commercial & Residential • Mowing, Trimming, Edging • Landscaping, Landscape Maintenance • Mulching, Accent Rock • Fertilizer, Lime • Power Seeding, Seed & Straw Blowing • New Yard Installation - Finish Grading • Gravel Drive Install, Grading • Front Loader Work - Bush Hogging • Leaf Cleanup & Removal 27

0-23

4-63

20 LIC

EN

SED

&

INSU

RED

*APARTMENTS*Elizabethtown

2 BR, nice $500270-272-1222 or

www.Isrentals.com.

*RADCLIFF - Large 1 bed-room, all utilities paid. Pet standards. Navaho Dr.$450 monthly, $350 de-posit. Call (270) 268-0825.

6 ACRES! 2 bedroom sin-glewide. All electric, cover front porch, cistern, Breck-inridge Co, $47,900. Mc-Gehee Humphrey & Davis Realty 1-800-422-4997 or (270) 877-6366.

1+ ACRES, 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath singlewide, all electric, city water, laminate flooring, central heat/air, Hwy 228, Meade County $44,900. McGehee Humph-rey & Davis Realty 1-800-422-4997 or (270) 877-6366.

2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES rent to own. Use Your TAX REFUND for down payment. Move in ready, owner financing. We buy mobile homes for CASH! Parkside MHP(270) 268-3978.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath SW on 1.4 ACRES! Storage shed, garden spot, Located in Ekron, $39,900. Mc-Gehee Humphrey & Davis Realty 1-800-422-4997 or (270) 877-6366.

It’s in the paper.

For More Information or to apply, visit: The News-Enterprise,

408 W. Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701 (No Phone Calls Please)

Become a News-Enterprise and Courier Journal Independent Contractor.

You can build your own business, too!* You should have: • A valid driver’s license and insurance • A reliable car or other method of delivery • A few hours to devote to your route.

I paid off my credit cards!

• Only a few hours a day! Collections not required. • Never done this before, we’ll show you how! • Perfect for retirees, stay-at-home parents & students!

If you are self-motivated, service driven, available 7 days a week in the early morning before the sun comes, have

reliable insured transportation, and eager to earn the money you want and need, apply today!

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.

2 BEDROOM - 1 bath, large spacious rooms. All electric, washer & dryer hook up, central heat & air.Near Ft Knox. Tenant pays Nolin, H.C. Water #1. Rent $400 monthly, deposit $400. References required.Call (270) 877-0299.

CLASSIFIEDS- In Print -

- Online -

- Anytime -

ClassifiedsIN PRINT - ON LINE - ANYTIME

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2012 B9

Licensed &

Insured

Call Jack Love, 270-234-3802 Fax: 270-369-6250

L o v e ’ s H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t , L L C

- Whole House Remodels - • Interior or Exterior • Kitchens & Bathrooms a specialty • Basements Finished • Decks • Screened Rooms - Wood or Aluminum • Tile, Hardwood & Laminate Flooring • Additions • Trim Work • Garages • Attached or Detached

26 Years Experience

Residential or commercial ,

no job too large or too small!

SPECIALIZING IN : • Kitchen/Bath Renovation

& Remodeling • Patios & sidewalks • Custom Shower Panes • Custom Back Splashes • Tile Repair & Cleaning

Ron’s Tile Ron’s Tile & More & More

Contact : Ron Beard (270) 862-9538 cell 766-9032

QUALITY THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF !

270-872-9939

Interior Design & Custom Work

Fully Insured!

Free Estimates!

Specializes in: • Back Splashes • Shower Pans • Regrout • Grout Staining • Laminate Flooring • Hardwood Flooring

* Granite Countertop Installation

Commercial - Industrial - Residential Commercial - Industrial - Residential

• BRICK • BLOCK • • BRICK • BLOCK • • CHIMNEY CLEANING/ • CHIMNEY CLEANING/

INSPECTIONS • INSPECTIONS • • Stainless Liners Installed • Stainless Liners Installed

• Tuck pointing • Foundation Repairs • Tuck pointing • Foundation Repairs • Repairing of Fireplaces and Chimneys • Repairing of Fireplaces and Chimneys Fully Licensed & Insured - Bonded Fully Licensed & Insured - Bonded

Free Estimates Free Estimates We accept all major credit cards We accept all major credit cards

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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

• New Homes • Additions • Remodeling • Vinyl Siding

• Decks • Shingle & Metal Roofing • Pole Barns & Garages • Windows & Doors

• Painting • Flooring • Drywall • Trim Work

Free Estimates - 20 years experience “Quality Custom Work at Reasonable Prices”

270-234-3730

Licensed & Insured

• Specializing in custom design decks and patios

• We clean, stain and seal decks, patios & fences

Quality Guaranteed! Quality References Available!

Call Darryl at (270) 401-5611

~ 30 Years Experience ~

SPRING DISCOUNT

• Parking Lot Lights

• Signs • Bucket Work

RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL

Home Energy Audits BPI Certified Building Analyst Professional

Standby Generator Systems Dealer & Authorized Service for:

Home Generator Systems

All Types of Electrical Repairs

(270) 369-7519 (270) 723-3048

www.gregriggsinc.com LICENSED/INSURED #CE-4733 #ME-4732

We Accept:

rrs TM

Life Guard Fencing, LLC Residential & Commercial Fencing

Farm Fencing • Chain Link • Wood • Vinyl

(270) 242-2150 “We are here for all your fencing

needs”

R&R Hardwood Flooring, Inc.

Your “Hardwood Flooring Specialist”

• Repair • Installation • Refinish • Medallions • Borders

Over 30 Years Experience Call (270) 358-3044 Family Owned & Operated

March Special! 2 1/4” x 3/4” White Oak

3 1/4” x 3/4” White Oak

Under $6 sq. ft. Includes labor & material

* Select Styles & Colors Viny

l Includes vinyl & labor

$1.99/sq. ft.

* Select Styles & Colors

Includes wood, paper and labor

Carpet

Solid

Hardwoo

d

106 W. Main • Vine Grove, KY 40175

270-877-7223 • 270-735-7627 FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

* Select Styles & Colors

Carpet •  Hardwood Laminate • Vinyl • Tile

* Select Styles

*while supplies last

Includes all materials and labor

* Select Styles

Includes all materials and labor

FINANCING AVAILABLE!

Up to 12 months SAME AS CASH

Carpet

Tile

Laminate

NEW ARRIVAL!

$7.49/sq. ft.

Includes carpet, pad & labor

* Select Styles & Colors

99¢/sq. ft.

$1.89/sq. ft.

Clopay Garage Doors authorized dealer

Telephone: (270) 737-0875

Garage door professional installation

and service

204 Production Drive E-town, KY 42701

FREE ESTIMATES 270-268-1900

WENGERD CONSTRUCTION

New Homes, Additions, Remodeling, Pole Barns, Garages, Metal Roofs, Decks & More!

SPECIAL ON POLE BARNS

Built by Built by Built by Amish Amish Amish

Over 30 Years Experience - Fully Insured

Nathan Smallwood

Owner

270-877-5338 • 270-737-1036

• Vinyl Siding &

Windows

• Continuous

Gutters 5”x6”

• Leaf Free Leaf

System

• Awnings &

Carports

C LAYTON C ONSTRUCTION C OMPANY

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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 &

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We Also Do Remodeling

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Your satisfaction is our guarantee

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Jack of All Trades Home Cosmetics

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Quality Guaranteed

Garland

Reeder Home Improvements Remodeling-Repair

E-town, KY. Lic. & Insured EPA Certified

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the simple solution

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Mobile Home Repairs Included

rrs TM

Monday – Friday

9 am - 6 pm

& Saturday

9 am - 5 pm

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1-866-336-3045

#C3006

Packing supplies available.

270-737-9300

FREE ESTIMATES

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Since 1956

A

- 1 P A V I N G

Repair Work • Sealcoating • Parking Lots • Driveways

No Job Too Large or Small! PO Box 2523 • Elizabethtown, KY 42701

ASK ABOUT OUR COUPON OFFER

KY Builders Licensed & Insured • References Available

Call Paul at 270-528-1714 for FREE Estimates!

Amish Built

Specializing in custom built

• GARAGES • POLE BARNS • REMODELING

• Metal buildings

• Pole Barns

• Garage Doors

• #1 & #2 Metal

• Trusses

• Windows Doors

ENERGY STAR RATED

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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

Buildings Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling Foundation Repair Dirt Work Excavating Curtain Drains

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Call (270) 495-8315 (502) 716-2281

www.branhamsremodeling.com

We accept Visa or

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F i b e r g l a s s

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S & M TREE SERVICES • Tree Trimming

• Tree Removal

• Stump Removal

• Lot Clearing

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24 Hr Storm Service Crane Service

• Fully Insured •

FRIDAY EVENING March 30, 2012 Cable Key: E-E’town/Hardin/Vine Grove/LaRue R/B-Radcliff/Fort Knox/Muldraugh/Brandenburg

E R B 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00HCEC 2 25 2 City of Radcliff Council Work Session Reel Talk Marquee Hardin County Focus-Finance Bridges Over Elizabethtown City Council Meeting

WAVE 3 6 3WAVE 3 News at7 (N) (CC)

WAVE 3 News at7:30

Who Do You Think You Are? “RitaWilson” Actress Rita Wilson.

Grimm “Island of Dreams” A shopowner is murdered. (N) (CC)

Dateline NBC (N) (CC) WAVE 3 News at11 (N)

(:35) The Tonight Show With JayLeno (N) (CC)

WHAS 11 4 11Entertainment To-night (N)

Inside Edition (N)(CC)

Shark Tank A $4 million investment.(CC)

(:01) Primetime: What Would YouDo? (N) (CC)

20/20 (N) (CC) High School Ga-metime

(:35) Nightline (N)(CC)

Jimmy KimmelLive (CC)

WLKY 5 5 5Wheel of Fortune(N) (CC)

Jeopardy! (N)(CC)

Undercover Boss Yankee CandleCEO Harlan Kent. (N) (CC)

CSI: NY “Flash Pop” The CSIs investi-gate a lab tech’s death. (N)

Blue Bloods Danny faces a dilemmaover a gun. (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)

Kitchen Nightmares Revamping aMexican eatery in Chicago. (CC)

Fringe “Nothing as It Seems” A casePeter is familiar with. (N)

WDRB News atTen (N)

(:45) WDRBSports

Two and a HalfMen (CC)

30 Rock (CC) The Big BangTheory (CC)

WBNA 6 21 10Cold Case “Maternal Instincts” Awoman killed in front of her son.

Cold Case “The Plan” The death of aswim coach. (CC)

Cold Case “Lover’s Lane” Rush andValens reopen a murder case.

Cold Case “The Badlands” Rush revis-its her first crime scene.

Word Alive Friday SportsBuzz

KET2 8 15 14 On Story (CC) WealthTrack Doc Martin (CC) “Hoosiers” (1986) Gene Hackman, Barbara Hershey. (CC) Charlie Rose (N) (CC) Tavis Smiley (N)

WMYO 16 10 16The Office “JobFair” (CC)

How I Met YourMother (CC)

Monk Stottlemeyer tries to think likeMonk. (CC)

Monk Theatergoers witness a murder.(CC)

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)Shark Tank A $4 million investment.(CC)

(:01) Primetime: What Would YouDo? (N) (CC)

20/20 (N) (CC) WBKO at 10 (N) (:35) Nightline (N)(CC)

Jimmy KimmelLive (CC)

KET 9 13 4 PBS NewsHour (N) (CC) Comment Ky. McLaughlin Washington W’k Need to Know Great Performances The San Francisco Symphony’s centennial. (N) Woodsongs

WBKI 7 7 17The People’s Court (N) (CC) Nikita “Power” Amanda and Ari pre-

pare their takeover. (N) (CC)Supernatural Sam and Dean battle aJapanese creature. (N) (CC)

WHAS 10pmNews on WBKI

(:35) Inside Edi-tion (N) (CC)

It’s Always Sunnyin Phila.

(:35) AmericanDad (CC)

(12:05) AmericanDad (CC)

WKYT 18 7Wheel of Fortune(N) (CC)

Jeopardy! (N)(CC)

Undercover Boss Yankee CandleCEO Harlan Kent. (N) (CC)

CSI: NY “Flash Pop” The CSIs investi-gate a lab tech’s death. (N)

Blue Bloods Danny faces a dilemmaover a gun. (N) (CC)

27 Newsfirst (N)(CC)

(:35) Late Show With David Letter-man (N) (CC)

A&E 52 36 79 Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Storage Wars

AMC 53 26 46 (6:00) “Swordfish” (2001) “The Brave One” (2007, Suspense) Jodie Foster, Terrence Howard. (CC) “Speed” (1994, Action) Keanu Reeves, Dennis Hopper. (CC)

ANIM 32 60 78 Operation Wild Operation Wild North Woods Law (CC) North Woods Law “Gun Country” Rattlesnake Republic North Woods Law “Gun Country” Rattlesnake

BET 42 49 80 106 & Park: Top “Poetic Justice” (1993, Romance-Comedy) Janet Jackson, Tupac Shakur. (CC) “Truth Hall” (2008) Jade-Jenise Dixon, Karimah Westbrook. (CC) Wendy Williams

CMTV 45 66 86 Groundhog Day (:45) “Crocodile Dundee” (1986, Comedy) Paul Hogan, Linda Kozlowski, Mark Blum. (CC) “Groundhog Day” (1993) Bill Murray, Chris Elliott. (CC)

CNBC 23 39 27 The Kudlow Report (N) The Celebrity Apprentice The teams promote a drink with parties. Crime Inc. “Human Trafficking” Mad Money Apprentice

CNN 24 34 24 Erin Burnett OutFront (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront Piers Morgan

COMD 58 59 50 Tosh.0 (CC) Tosh.0 (CC) Always Sunny Always Sunny South Park Tosh.0 (CC) Ugly Americans Key & Peele Chappelle Show Chappelle Show American Pie

DISC 33 38 62 Bering Sea Gold “Bad Vibrations” Bering Sea Gold “The Bitter End” Bering Sea Gold: After Bering Sea Gold: After Bering Sea Gold: After Bering: Dredge

DISN 99 29 67 Austin & Ally Shake It Up! Jessie (N) (CC) A.N.T. Farm (N) Phineas, Ferb So Random! Austin & Ally Good-Charlie A.N.T. Farm A.N.T. Farm A.N.T. Farm

E!TV 56 56 49 E! News (N) Sex & the City Sex & the City Fashion Star Fashion Police (N) Chelsea Lately E! News

ESPN 35 44 31 QB Camp NBA Countdown NBA Basketball Dallas Mavericks at Orlando Magic. (N) (Live) NBA Basketball Portland Trail Blazers at Los Angeles Clippers. (N)

ESPN2 36 30 32 ATP Tennis Sony Ericsson Open, Men’s Second Semifinal. (N) (CC) Boxing Hank Lundy vs. Dannie Williams. From Mashantucket, Conn. SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter

FAM 17 40 21 (5:30) “Pretty Woman” “The Blind Side” (2009, Drama) Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw, Quinton Aaron. The 700 Club (CC) Fresh Prince

FOOD 57 46 73 Best Thing Ate Best Thing Ate Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive

FX 27 28 71 Two/Half Men “X-Men Origins: Wolverine” (2009, Action) Hugh Jackman, Liev Schreiber. The Ultimate Fighter Live (N) “The Marine” (2006, Action) John Cena.

FXNWS 29 31 26 FOX Report With Shepard Smith The O’Reilly Factor (N) (CC) Hannity (N) On Record, Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (CC) Hannity

FXSO 40 55 Cavaliers Live NBA Basketball Milwaukee Bucks at Cleveland Cavaliers. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) Cavaliers Live Cavaliers Blue Jackets Cavaliers, Paint NBA Basketball

FXSS 41 70 36 Preds Snapshot NHL Hockey Nashville Predators at Detroit Red Wings. (N) (Live) Predators Live! Postgame (N) Sonic Generations of Skate NHL Hockey

GSN 179 111 72 $100,000 Pyr. $100,000 Pyr. $100,000 Pyr. $100,000 Pyr. $100,000 Pyr. $100,000 Pyr. $100,000 Pyr. $100,000 Pyr. $100,000 Pyr. $100,000 Pyr. Lingo (CC)

HALL 77 68 48 Little House on the Prairie (CC) Little House on the Prairie (CC) Little House on the Prairie (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Frasier (CC) Golden Girls

HGTV 49 51 77 Hunters Int’l Hunters Int’l House Hunters World Tour (CC) Living Abroad Living Abroad House Hunters Hunters Int’l Hunters Int’l Hunters Int’l Living Abroad

HIST 61 54 58 American Pickers “Frank Flips” American Pickers (CC) Top Gear “Limos” (CC) Top Gear “Rut’s Show” (CC) Top Gear “Supercars” (CC) Amer. Pickers

LIFE 34 35 23 I Survived (CC) I Survived “April; Mark; Jesse” America’s Most Wanted (N) (CC) America’s Most Wanted (CC) America’s Most Wanted (CC) I Survived (CC)

MSNBC 185 45 28 Hardball With Chris Matthews The Ed Show (N) The Rachel Maddow Show (N) Lockup Wabash Lockup Wabash Lockup Wabash

MTV 43 37 88 Ridiculousness Ridiculousness The Challenge: Battle Pauly D Project Punk’d (CC) “Napoleon Dynamite” (2004) Jon Heder, Jon Gries. Punk’d (CC)

NICK 39 42 68 SpongeBob SpongeBob Fred: The Show SpongeBob George Lopez George Lopez That ’70s Show That ’70s Show Friends (CC) Friends (CC) Friends (CC)

OWN 71 224 61 The Rosie Show (N) On the Case With Paula Zahn On the Case With Paula Zahn On the Case With Paula Zahn On the Case With Paula Zahn On the Case

SPEED 66 551 90 NASCAR Racing NASCAR Perfor. SPEED Center NASCAR Racing Dave Despain on Assignment Trackside At... NASCAR Perfor.

SPIKE 46 41 85 (6:00) “Starsky & Hutch” “Star Wars IV: A New Hope” (1977, Science Fiction) Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford. “Crocodile Dundee” (1986) Paul Hogan.

SYFY 48 64 70 Once Lifetime: Rock/Cena WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) (CC) Merlin (Season Finale) (N) (CC) Being Human Merlin (CC)

TBN 55 63 75 Supernatural Potter’s Touch Behind Scenes Hal Lindsey Best of Praise Perry Stone Praise the Lord (Live). (CC) Frederick Price

TBS 15 27 19 Seinfeld (CC) Seinfeld (CC) House of Payne House of Payne House of Payne House of Payne “Failure to Launch” (2006) Matthew McConaughey. (CC) American Pie 2

TLC 50 50 57 My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding (CC) Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL My Big Fat Gypsy Wedding (N) Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Gypsy Wedding

TNT 65 43 42 Law & Order “Humiliation” Law & Order “Juvenile” “The Da Vinci Code” (2006, Mystery) Tom Hanks, Audrey Tautou, Ian McKellen. (CC) Leverage (CC)

TOON 60 52 66 Adventure Time NinjaGo: Mstrs To Be Announced King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad American Dad Family Guy Family Guy Robot Chicken

TRAV 76 62 56 Ghost Adventures “La Purisima” Ghost Adventures (CC) Ghost Adventures (N) (CC) The Dead Files (CC) Ghost Adventures: Scariest Ghost Adv.

TVL 59 65 54 M*A*S*H (CC) M*A*S*H (CC) Home Improve. Home Improve. Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens

USA 28 33 41 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Fairly Legal “Bait & Switch” (N) In Plain Sight (N) (CC) Suits “Bail Out” (CC) Fairly Legal

VH1 44 47 87 La La’s Life “Hustle & Flow” (2005, Drama) Terrence Howard, Anthony Anderson. Behind the Music “T-Pain” (CC) Basketball Wives Couples Thr.

WGN-A 14 20 18 America’s Funniest Home Videos How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met WGN News at Nine (N) (CC) 30 Rock (CC) Scrubs (CC) Scrubs (CC)

ENC 150 77 291 (6:20) “Easy Money” (CC) “Lethal Weapon 2” (1989, Action) Mel Gibson. (CC) “Carlito’s Way” (1993, Crime Drama) Al Pacino, Sean Penn. (CC)

HBO 301 17 201 Gulliver’s Trv Game, Thrones “The A-Team” (2010, Action) Liam Neeson. ‘PG-13’ (CC) Real Time With Bill Maher (N) Real Time With Bill Maher (CC) Eastbound

HBOP 302 18 202 “George Harrison: Living” Ricky Gervais Ricky Gervais Life’s Too Short Luck (CC) Game, Thrones Game of Thrones “Baelor” (CC) Game, Thrones

HBOS 303 76 203 “Chasing Liberty” (2004) Mandy Moore, Jeremy Piven. (CC) “Love & Other Drugs” (2010) Jake Gyllenhaal. (CC) “My Cousin Vinny” (1992) Joe Pesci.

MAX 320 73 260 “Wild Things” (1998) Kevin Bacon. ‘R’ (CC) (:45) “X-Men: First Class” (2011, Action) James McAvoy. ‘PG-13’ (CC) Girl’s Guide Sin City Diaries Secret Lives

SHOW 340 16 221 (6:45) “The Twilight Saga: New Moon” (2009) Kristen Stewart. (8:55) “The Twilight Saga: Eclipse” (2010) Kristen Stewart. “Drive Angry” (2011, Action) Nicolas Cage. ‘R’

STARZ 281 78 281 (6:30) “30 Minutes or Less” “Just Go With It” (2011) Adam Sandler, Nicole Kidman. (CC) Spartacus: Vengeance (N) (CC) Magic City “The Year of the Fin” Spartacus: Ven.

TMC 350 74 241 “National Lampoon’s Attack” “Tactical Force” (2011) Steve Austin. ‘R’ (CC) “The Job” (2009) Patrick Flueger. ‘R’ (CC) (:10) “Booty Call” (1997) Jamie Foxx. ‘R’

SATURDAY EVENING March 31, 2012 Cable Key: E-E’town/Hardin/Vine Grove/LaRue R/B-Radcliff/Fort Knox/Muldraugh/Brandenburg

E R B 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00HCEC 2 25 2 Hardin County Pre-Diabetes Girls High School Basketball High School Basketball

WAVE 3 6 3Wave Countrywith Dawne Gee

The 725 Show Escape Routes Teams embark on aroad trip competition. (CC)

The Firm “Chapter Twelve” Sarah final-ly tells Mitch the truth. (N)

Law & Order: Special Victims UnitOlivia’s brother asks for help.

WAVE 3 News at11 (N)

(:29) Saturday Night Live Host KatyPerry; Robyn performs. (CC)

WHAS 11 4 11Entertainment Tonight (N) (CC) Shark Tank A cat drawing service.

(CC)20/20 “My Extreme Affliction” (N) (CC) WHAS11 News 11

at 11 (N)(:35) Inside Edi-tion Weekend

(12:05) CriminalMinds (CC)

WLKY 5 5 5(6:00) 2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Louisville vs.Kentucky. (N) (Live) (CC)

2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Kansas vs. Ohio State. Second Semifinal. From the Mer-cedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans. (N) (Live) (CC)

WLKY News at11:00PM (N)

(:35) Sports Sat-urday

The Closer “MakeOver”

WDRB 12 9 12The Big BangTheory (CC)

The Big BangTheory (CC)

ÁQ’Viva! The Chosen “Episode Five” Performances in Los Angeles. (CC) WDRB News atTen (N)

WDRB Sports The Big BangTheory (CC)

Two and a HalfMen (CC)

New Girl “Fancy-man (Pt. 2)”

WBNA 6 21 10Psych “Zero to Murder in Sixty Sec-onds” Lassiter’s car is stolen.

Psych A jockey dies on his horse.(CC)

Psych A chef is accused of killing.(CC)

To Be Announced Chuck Salvo Glenn Arekion Paid Program

KET2 8 15 14 Classic Gospel (CC) History Detectives (CC) Last of Wine Keeping Up Being Served? Time Goes By Jubilee (CC) Nature

WMYO 16 10 16Paid Program “Galaxy Quest” (1999, Comedy) Tim Allen, Sigourney Weaver, Alan Rick-

man. Aliens kidnap actors from an old sci-fi TV series.Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) “The Fabulous Baker Boys” (1989, Romance-Come-

dy) Jeff Bridges, Michelle Pfeiffer.

WBKO 13 13Paid Program Wheel of Fortune

(CC)Shark Tank A cat drawing service.(CC)

20/20 “My Extreme Affliction” (N) (CC) WBKO at 10 (N) (:35) NUMB3RS Don and Charlie areat odds. (CC)

KET 9 13 4 Louisville Life Red Green Kentucky Afield Fishing “West Side Story” (1961) Natalie Wood. Tragedy clouds the romance of two young lovers. Jubilee - Blues

WBKI 7 7 17Futurama “Godfel-las” (CC)

Futurama “Future-stock” (CC)

“Addams Family Values” (1993, Comedy) Anjelica Huston, Raul Julia. Agreedy nanny plots to marry and murder Uncle Fester.

WBKI News at 10(N) (CC)

(:35) The Insider(N) (CC)

(:05) Cheaters (CC) The CountryJunction

WKYT 18 7(6:00) 2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Louisville vs.Kentucky. (N) (Live) (CC)

2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Kansas vs. Ohio State. Second Semifinal. From the Mer-cedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans. (N) (Live) (CC)

27 Newsfirst (N)(CC)

(:35) Paid Pro-gram

(12:05) Paid Pro-gram

A&E 52 36 79 Storage-Texas Storage-Texas Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Parking Wars Parking Wars Parking Wars Parking Wars Storage Wars

AMC 53 26 46 CSI: Miami “Permanent Vacation” CSI: Miami “Bombshell” (CC) CSI: Miami “Die by the Sword” CSI: Miami “Time Bomb” (CC) CSI: Miami “Stoned Cold” (CC) CSI: Miami (CC)

ANIM 32 60 78 My Cat From Hell (CC) Must Love Cats (N) Too Cute! “Pool Puppies” (N) Too Cute! “Super Fluffy Puppies” Too Cute! “Pool Puppies” Too Cute! (CC)

BET 42 49 80 The Game (CC) The Game (CC) “Dreamgirls” (2006, Musical) Jamie Foxx. Three singers learn that fame has a high price. (CC) “Why Did I Get Married?” (2007) (CC)

CMTV 45 66 86 Bayou Billion Bayou Billion Bayou Billion Bayou Billion Bayou Billion My Big Redneck Vacation (N) Southern Nights (N) (CC) Bayou Billion Big Redneck

CNBC 23 39 27 Money in Mot. Debt Do Us Part Fat & Fatter The price of obesity. The Suze Orman Show (N) (CC) Debt Do Us Part Princess Fat & Fatter The price of obesity. Suze Orman

CNN 24 34 24 CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Presents (CC) Piers Morgan Tonight CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Presents (CC) Piers Morgan

COMD 58 59 50 “Office Space” (1999) Ron Livingston, Jennifer Aniston. (CC) “Jackass: Number Two” (2006) (CC) Gabriel Iglesias: Hot and Fluffy (:45) Kevin Hart: Seriously Funny

DISC 33 38 62 Sons of Guns (CC) Sons of Guns (CC) Sons of Guns (CC) Sons of Guns (CC) Sons of Guns (CC) Sons of Guns

DISN 99 29 67 Jessie (CC) Jessie (CC) Jessie (CC) Jessie (CC) Jessie (CC) Jessie (CC) A.N.T. Farm Good-Charlie Jessie (CC) Austin & Ally Shake It Up!

E!TV 56 56 49 ’12 Kids’ Choice Awards “The Break-Up” (2006) Vince Vaughn, Jennifer Aniston. “Shallow Hal” (2001) Gwyneth Paltrow, Jack Black. The Soup

ESPN 35 44 31 E:60 (N) E:60 (N) SportsCenter E:60 (N) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter

ESPN2 36 30 32 SportsCenter NHRA Drag Racing SummitRacing.com Nationals, Qualifying. (CC) 30 for 30 (CC) The Real Rocky (CC) The Announcement

FAM 17 40 21 (5:00) “The Blind Side” “Toy Story” (1995) Voices of Tom Hanks, Tim Allen. “Toy Story 2” (1999) Voices of Tom Hanks, Tim Allen. Willy Wonka

FOOD 57 46 73 Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible Iron Chef America Restaurant: Im.

FX 27 28 71 (5:30) “X-Men Origins: Wolverine” “Iron Man” (2008) Robert Downey Jr., Terrence Howard. A billionaire dons an armored suit to fight criminals. Archer Archer

FXNWS 29 31 26 FOX Report (N) Huckabee (N) Justice With Judge Jeanine (N) The Five Journal Editorial FOX News Justice Judge

FXSO 40 55 Cavaliers Live NBA Basketball Cleveland Cavaliers at New York Knicks. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) Cavaliers Live Cavaliers, Paint Blue Jackets Cavaliers NBA Basketball

FXSS 41 70 36 Hockey History in Music City NHL Hockey Chicago Blackhawks at Nashville Predators. (N) (Live) Predators Live! Postgame (N) (Live) NHL Hockey

GSN 179 111 72 Dancing With the Stars The remaining contestants perform. (CC) Dancing With the Stars The remaining contestants perform. (CC) Dancing With the Stars (CC)

HALL 77 68 48 (6:00) “A Walton Easter” A Decade of the Waltons Memorable moments. (CC) “A Walton Easter” (1997) Richard Thomas, Ralph Waite. (CC) Golden Girls

HGTV 49 51 77 Clean Freaks (N) (CC) Candice Tells Dear Genevieve Color Splash Interiors Inc (N) House Hunters Hunters Int’l House Hunters Hunters Int’l Color Splash

HIST 61 54 58 Larry the Cable Guy Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars

LIFE 34 35 23 (5:30) “The Secret Life of Bees” “My Sister’s Keeper” (2009, Drama) Cameron Diaz. (CC) “August Rush” (2007) Freddie Highmore, Keri Russell. (CC) My Sister’s Kpr

MSNBC 185 45 28 Lockup “Return to Corcoran” Lockup “Inside Brushy Mountain” Lockup: San Quentin Lockup: San Quentin Lockup: San Quentin San Quentin

MTV 43 37 88 16 and Pregnant “Mackenzie” 16 and Pregnant “Katie” (CC) Punk’d (CC) Pauly D Project “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” (2005, Fantasy) Johnny Depp.

NICK 39 42 68 SpongeBob Fred: The Show Kids’ Choice Awards 2012 (N) (Live) (CC) How to Rock (N) Kids’ Choice Awards 2012 (CC) Friends (CC) Friends (CC)

OWN 71 224 61 Welcome to Sweetie Pie’s (CC) Welcome to Sweetie Pie’s (CC) Welcome to Sweetie Pie’s Beverly’s Full House Leave to Niecy Leave to Niecy Sweetie Pie’s

SPEED 66 551 90 SPEED Center On the Edge (N) NASCAR Racing NCWTS Setup NASCAR Racing Camping World Truck Series: Martinsville.

SPIKE 46 41 85 “Star Wars IV: A New Hope” “Star Wars V: The Empire Strikes Back” (1980, Science Fiction) Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford. Amrican Digger Amrican Digger Repo Games

SYFY 48 64 70 Category 7: The End of the World Massive storms wreak havoc. “Seattle Superstorm” (2012) Esai Morales, Ona Grauer. Premiere. “Polar Storm” (2009) Jack Coleman. (CC)

TBN 55 63 75 Gaither: Precious Memories In Touch W/Charles Stanley Hour of Power (CC) Billy Graham Classic Crusades “The Robe” (1953) Richard Burton.

TBS 15 27 19 Seinfeld (CC) Seinfeld (CC) Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang “The Longest Yard” (2005, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Chris Rock. (CC)

TLC 50 50 57 48 Hours: Hard Evidence (CC) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence (N) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence (N) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence (CC) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence (CC) Hard Evidence

TNT 65 43 42 (5:00) “The Da Vinci Code” (CC) “Hornet’s Nest” (2012, Mystery) Sherry Stringfield. Premiere. (CC) “Hornet’s Nest” (2012) Sherry Stringfield, Virginia Madsen. (CC) Leverage (CC)

TOON 60 52 66 “Space Jam” (1996, Comedy) Michael Jordan, Wayne Knight. God, Devil/Bob King of the Hill King of the Hill Family Guy Aqua Teen Metalocalypse Bleach (N)

TRAV 76 62 56 Extreme Restaurants (CC) Ghost Adventures (CC) Ghost Adventures (CC) Ghost Adventures (CC) Ghost Adventures (CC) Ghost Adv.

TVL 59 65 54 Home Improve. Home Improve. Home Improve. Home Improve. Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens

USA 28 33 41 NCIS The death of a Marine. (CC) NCIS A Navy pilot is found dead. NCIS Gibbs’ former mother-in-law. NCIS “Patriot Down” (CC) “Casino Royale” (2006) Daniel Craig. (CC)

VH1 44 47 87 Most Shocking Music Moments Most Shocking Music Moments Most Shocking Music Moments “Donnie Brasco” (1997, Crime Drama) Al Pacino, Johnny Depp. Premiere.

WGN-A 14 20 18 America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos 30 Rock (CC) Scrubs (CC) Scrubs (CC)

ENC 150 77 291 (6:10) “Step Up 3” (2010) “The Mask of Zorro” (1998) Antonio Banderas, Anthony Hopkins. (CC) (:20) “True Lies” (1994, Action) Arnold Schwarzenegger. (CC)

HBO 301 17 201 (6:00) “Green Lantern” (CC) “Bridesmaids” (2011) Kristen Wiig. Premiere. ‘R’ (CC) (:15) Luck Two prized colts go head-to-head. (CC) “Bridesmaids” (2011) ‘R’

HBOP 302 18 202 (:10) “Big Mommas: Like Father, Like Son” (2011) (CC) Eastbound Enlightened True Blood (CC) Enthusiasm Real Time With Bill Maher (CC)

HBOS 303 76 203 (:10) “Splice” (2009) Adrien Brody, Sarah Polley. (CC) “Scott Pilgrim vs. the World” (2010) Michael Cera. (CC) “Envy” (2004) Ben Stiller, Jack Black. (CC)

MAX 320 73 260 (5:45) “Robin Hood” (CC) (:05) “Knight and Day” (2010) Tom Cruise. ‘PG-13’ (CC) “The Adjustment Bureau” (2011) ‘PG-13’ Girl’s Guide Co-Ed

SHOW 340 16 221 “Push” (2009, Suspense) Chris Evans. ‘PG-13’ (CC) “All Good Things” (2010) Ryan Gosling. ‘R’ (CC) (:45) “Big Money Rustlas” (2010, Comedy) Violent J. ‘R’

STARZ 281 78 281 “The Green Hornet” (2011) Seth Rogen, Jay Chou. (CC) “Midnight in Paris” (2011) Owen Wilson. (:40) “Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides” (2011)

TMC 350 74 241 (:10) “Down and Out in Beverly Hills” (1986) Nick Nolte. ‘R’ “Grave Encounters” (2010) Sean Rogerson. ‘NR’ (:35) “After...” (2006) Daniel Caltagirone. ‘NR’ (CC) Grave Enc

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2012B10

C R O S SW O R D

C RY PTO Q U I P

S E E K A N D F I N D

J U M B L E

M O V I E S

Answers Sunday

SHOWTIME CINEMAS, Radcliff 351-1519

“Wrath of the Titans” (PG-13) 2, 4:30, 7and 9:30 p.m.

“Mirror Mirror” (PG) 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30p.m.

“The Hunger Games” (PG-13) 2, 4:30, 7and 9:30 p.m.

“21 Jump Street” (R) 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30p.m.

“Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax” (PG) 2, 4:30, 7 and9:30 p.m.

MOVIE PALACE, Elizabethtown 769-1505“Wrath of the Titans” (PG-13) 2 p.m.“Wrath of the Titans” 3-D (PG-13) 4:30, 7

and 9:30 p.m.“Mirror Mirror” (PG) 1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9

p.m.“The Hunger Games” (PG-13) 1:30, 2, 4:30,

6:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.“Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax” (PG) 1:30 p.m.“Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax” 3-D (PG) 4, 6:30

and 9 p.m.“Project X” (R) 1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9 p.m.

“Actor of Valor” (R) 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30p.m.

“The Vow” (PG-13) 1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9p.m.

“21 Jump Street” (R) 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30p.m.

“Journey 2: The Mysterious Island” (PG) 2,4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m.

“John Carter” (PG-13) 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 p.m.“Silent House” (R) 4 and 9 p.m.“A Thousand Words” (PG-13) 1:30 and 6:30

p.m.

HOROSCOPE SATURDAY, MARCH 31HOROSCOPE FRIDAY, MARCH 30

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2012 B11

Garfield/Jim Davis

Beetle Bailey/Mort Walker

Hi & Lois/Brian and Greg Walker

Big Nate/Lincoln Peirce

Hagar the Horrible/Dik Browne

Blondie/Dean Young and Denis Lebrun

DeFlocked/Jeff Corriveau

Marvin/Tom Armstrong

Ziggy/Tom Wilson Family Circus/Jeff Keene

Marmaduke/Brad AndersonFree Range/Bill Whitehead

Baby Blues/Jerry Scott and Rick Kirkman

Zits/Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

Stone Soup/Jan Eliot

Frank & Ernest/Bob Thaves

Jeff MacNelly’s Shoe/Chris Cassatt and Gary Brookins

Dilbert/Scott Adams

Peanuts/Charles Shultz

HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Be carefulwhere you invest your time and ef-fort. Not everyone will be worthyof your help. Use your charm toget what you want, but don’t relyon intuition to guide you down theright path. Get everything in writ-ing, and don’t assume anything.Take control and do whatever ittakes to reach your goals. Yournumbers are 2, 6, 24, 27, 32,28, 40.

ARIES (March 21-April 19):Unexpected, time-consuming re-sponsibilities will have to be dealtwith quickly if you don’t want tofall behind. Take on what you feelcompelled to handle on your ownand delegate the rest to some-one you trust to get the job done.✪✪

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Mixbusiness with pleasure and youwill enhance your reputation andfind ways to please everyone.Networking will pay off if youshare your creative ideas withsomeone who may be interestedin helping you out. A short trip willbe successful. ✪✪✪✪

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Relyon your experience and knowl-edge to help you figure out whatwill work best for you at home andat work. Don’t make a move with-out weighing the pros and cons.Ulterior motives will cause confu-sion and poor choices. ✪✪✪

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Dowhatever it takes to tie up looseends. You’ll be criticized if you areinefficient or you don’t take re-sponsibility when asked. Love ishighlighted, and celebratingshould be planned, but not be-fore your work is complete. ✪✪✪

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don’tget down. If someone is com-plaining or not treating you proper-ly, take note and move on. Achange of pace, lifestyle or sur-roundings will brighten your dayand bring you in contact with peo-ple who will appreciate what youhave to offer. ✪✪✪

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Offersuggestions and help along theway, and you will get the same in

return. Sharing plans for the fu-ture will help you lock in exactlywhat you need to do and when inorder to reach your goals. Love ishighlighted. ✪✪✪✪

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Lookfor a simple solution. Avoid any-one using force or who tends tobe unpredictable. You need tokeep things moving peacefullyand at a steady pace if you wantto get things done. Addresspressing money matters. ✪✪

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):Communication, travel and learn-ing through experience and chal-lenges are highlighted. Love is onthe rise, and expanding your inter-ests with someone you enjoy be-ing with will lead to a richer lifeand relationship. Use your imagi-nation. ✪✪✪✪✪

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):Don’t worry about what everyonearound you is doing. Focus onhow you can make your home lifebetter. Avoid trouble by sticking tothe rules and regulations, espe-cially if you must travel or dealwith unfamiliar people. ✪✪✪

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):Expect to deal with emotional is-sues. Don’t put up with unpre-dictable behavior or unrealisticplans. Make decisions based onwhat is best for you and don’tlook back. You can make financialgains if you take action. ✪✪✪

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):Don’t let sentiment get in yourway. You have to make changesthat will help you move in a posi-tive and progressive direction.Don’t let an unwise friendshipmislead you. Make demands if itwill help you avoid a setback.✪✪✪

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):Make creative changes at homeand you will feel less stressedand better equipped to deal withthe other uncertainties in yourlife. Let experience guide you inthe right direction. Love is in thestars. ✪✪✪✪✪

HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Your per-sonal situation may need re-vamping. Incorporate the oldwith the new and you will find away to please both you andthose you care about. Don’t useforce or cave if someone appliespressure to you. It’s importantto maintain balance, quality anda good emotional outlook if youwant to advance this year. Yournumbers are 3, 11, 24, 27, 35,41, 46.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Dowhat needs to be done withoutcomplaining. Emotions will bedifficult to control and problemswith family or friends can be ex-pected. The less you say andthe more you do, the better offyou’ll be. Take care of businessfirst. ✪✪

TAURUS (April 20-May 20):Share your ideas with peopleyou want to spend more timewith. Changes to how or whereyou live will bring positive results.Expand your interests and youwill meet someone with plenty tocontribute to your plans. ✪✪✪✪

GEMINI (May 21-June 20):Secrets will surface at an inop-portune time. Be ready to de-fend your position. If necessary,make changes that enable youto follow the path you chooseand not the direction someoneis forcing on you. Make the bestchoice for you. ✪✪✪

CANCER (June 21-July 22):Get involved in a pastime that al-lows you to use your creativity.You need an outlet that will helpease your stress and make youthink. Love is in the stars, anddoing something with someonespecial will have its benefits.✪✪✪

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Getyour priorities straight and don’tlet someone else’s positioncause you to second-guesswhat you want. Satisfy yourneeds and follow the path thatleads to the goals you have setand the journey you want totake. Live life your way. ✪✪✪

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Youcan let things get to you and end

up in an argument or you canset your sights on your goalsand proceed to the finish line.Make the right choice and youwill make a good impression onsomeone special. ✪✪✪✪

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Getyour personal papers and fi-nances in order. You need to beinformed in order to make deci-sions that will affect your future.A change of plans will help youavoid an additional expense.Protect your home, possessionsand loved ones. ✪✪

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):You’ve got nothing to lose if youare open about your desires andexpectations. Networking willbring good results and the op-portunity to pair up with some-one personally or professionally.A project you’ve been strugglingwith will pay off. ✪✪✪✪✪

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):Fix up your home. New technolo-gy will add to your entertainmentand create a warm atmosphere.Shop around and get the bestprice possible. Do whatever youcan to avoid someone finding areason to criticize you. ✪✪✪

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):Don’t venture too far off thebeaten path. Know what you aredealing with and take a practicalapproach to resolving any press-ing matters. Travel delays andtrouble due to unpredictable indi-viduals can be expected. ✪✪✪

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):Keep things simple. Too much ofanything will lead to trouble.Stick to a budget and don’tmake unrealistic promises.Form relationships with peoplewho have something to offer.Don’t hesitate to make last-minute changes. ✪✪✪

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):Mingle, socialize and do yourbest to impress. Your practicalideas, vivid imagination and un-usual approach will attract atten-tion as well as individuals inter-ested in getting to know you bet-ter. Love is in the stars.✪✪✪✪✪

I N T H E STA R S

B12 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2012

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Vine Grove Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, April 17, 2012 at 6:00 p.m. in the Vine Grove City Hall. The purpose of the hearing is for a Conditional Use request made by Lakeita Parmes for her property, which is located at 109 Debbie Street in Vine Grove. Ms. Parmes would like to operate a day care in her home. This property is zoned Residential-2 and contains 0.24 acres. Citizens are encouraged to attend this hearing. The Board will meet immediately following the hearing.

NOTICE OF ASSUMPTION OF DEPOSITS APPLICATION

Notice is hereby given that application has been made to the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (“OCC”), for approval of the assumption of liabilities of the following branch offices of First Federal Savings Bank of Elizabethtown, Inc., 2323 Ring Road, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 by First Savings Bank, F.S.B., 501 East Lewis & Clark Parkway, Clarksville, IN 47129: 2030 Highway 337 NW, Corydon, IN 47112; 8160 Beech Street NE, Elizabeth, IN 47117; 6500 State Highway 64, Georgetown, IN 47122; and 7340 Main Street, Lanesville, IN 47136.

First Savings Bank, F.S.B. intends to continue to operate the acquired branch offices at their current locations with the exception of the acquired offices located at 2030 Highway 337 NW, Corydon, IN 47112 and 6500 State Highway 64, Georgetown, IN 47122.

This notice is published pursuant to 12 U.S.C. §1828(c) of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act and 12 C.F.R. §163.22 of the regulations of the OCC. This notice will appear at approximately one-week intervals over a 30-day period beginning March 30, 2012 and ending May 2, 2012.

Anyone may submit written comments in connection with this application within 30 calendar days of the initial publication date of this notice. The comments must be sent simultaneously to the Director for Licensing, Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, One Financial Place, Suite 2700, 440 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, IL 60605, and to the attention of Larry W. Myers, President and Chief Executive Officer, at First Savings Bank, F.S.B. to its address stated above. Written comments in opposition to the application should address the regulatory basis for denial of such application, and be supported by the information specified in 12 C.F.R. §116.120(a). You may request a meeting on such application by including a written request for a meeting with your comments to the OCC. Your request should describe the nature of the issues or facts to be discussed and the reasons why written submissions are insufficient to adequately address the facts and issues. The OCC will grant a meeting request only when it finds that written submissions are insufficient to address the facts or issues raised, or otherwise determines that a meeting will benefit its decision making process.

You may view the non-confidential portions of the application and the non-confidential portions of all comments filed with the OCC by contacting the OCC District Office listed above. This information is available for public viewing at the appropriate OCC District Office during regular business hours. If you have any questions concerning these procedures, contact the OCC District Office at (312) 360-8800.

I, Loretta Crady, Clerk of the Hardin Circuit Court, hereby give notice that the settlements listed below have been filed of record and exceptions thereto must be filed before the date of 6-4-12 at Hardin District Court, Hardin County Justice Center, 120 E. Dixie Avenue, Elizabethtown, KY 42701.

Clifford Countryman, Executor for the estate of Mary Countryman. Periodic Settlement. 09-P- 00593

Peter Bronndus, Administrator for the estate of Theresa Bronnbauer. Period Settlement. 05-P- 00065

Garland Martin, Executor for the estate of Lillian Martin. Period Settlement. 09-P-00028

Charlene Pierce, Fiduciary for the estate of Charlottea Spanier. Periodic Settlement. 07-P- 00346

Whitney Ditto & Michael Ray, Co-Admin for the estate of Cheryl Powers. Period Settlement. 09-P- 00654

Steven Hill, Kenneth Puckett, & Peggy Ross, Co- Fiduciary for the estate of Burnice Henderson. Period Settlement. 00-P-4

Tonya Powell & John Rogers, Co-Conservators for the estate of Dayton Rogers. Period Settlement. 07-P-458

Kay Sturdivant, Executrix for the estate of Geraldine Sturdivant. Periodic Settlement. 09-P- 558

Joseph Durall, Executor for the estate of Charles Durall. Final Settlement. 10-P-472

Owen Crewz, Executor for the estate of Daniel Crewz. Final Settlement. 10-P-472

R. Terry Bennett, Attorney/Fiduciary for the estate of Thelma Beene. Final Settlement. 11-P- 349

Kathy Harris, Administratrix for the estate of Ollie Franklin. Final Settlement. 09-P-313

Lorna Simmons, Fiduciary for the estate of Charlotte Lobb. Final Settlement. 10-P-23

John Scott, Attorney/Fiduciary for the estate of Dorothy Pfeiffer. Final Settlement. 10-P-192

Betty Gillenwater, Executrix for the estate of Dorothy Noe. Final Settlement. 10-P-522

First Citizens Bank, Conservator for the estate of Christopher Greenwood. Final Settlement. 94-P- 467

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the City of Elizabethtown will receive sealed bids for the Industrial Tower TMS at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, 3rd floor, 200 West Dixie Avenue, P. O. Box 550, Elizabethtown, Kentucky 42702 until 10:00 AM local time on Thursday, April 13, 2012 at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud. The successful bidder shall provide performance and payment bonds, proof of insurance and licenses as specified. Plans, specifications, and bid forms may be obtained from the City Clerk at the address listed above. Preference shall be given to Kentucky resident bidders and non-resident bidders from states which do not require preference to resident bidders. The City of Elizabethtown reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to let the contract as a whole or for any part, and to waive any informalities or irregularities in the bids received. /s/ Tim C. Walker, Mayor Attest: Mary Chaudoin, City Clerk

I, Loretta Crady, Clerk of the Hardin Circuit Court, hereby give notice that the Administration has been granted to the estates named below;

All persons having claims against these estates shall present them, verified according to law, to the Administrator or Executor as named at the address shown not later than six (6) months from the appointment date.

Rita Mullins & Evelyn Preston, 1401 Cornwall Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701. Co-Exec. for the estate of Alvey Smothers. Appt. 3-02-12. 12-P-106

Ricky Marr, 3830 Aetna Grove Church Rd., Summersville, KY 42782. Exec. for the estate of Henry Marr. Appt. 3-05-12. Atty. James Whitlow, 45 Lincoln Sq., Hodgenville, KY 42748. 12-P-111

John Prichard, 411 Natalie Dr., Elizabethtown, KY 42701. Exec. for the estate of James E. Prichard. Appt. 3-05-12. Atty. Stephen VanZant, POB 844, Elizabethtown, KY 42701. 12-P-120

James B. Mobley & Danielle Clark, 7611 Dyewood, San Antonio, TX 78247. Co-Exec. for the estate of Lavern Woods. Appt. 3-05-12. Atty. John Scott, POB 389, Elizabethtown, KY 42701. 12-P-123

James B. Mobley & Danielle Clark, 7611 Dyewood, San Antonio, TX 78247. Co-Admin. for the estate of James S. Mobley. Appt. 3-05-12. Atty. John Scott. 12-P-122

David Coomer, 3131 Webb Mill Rd., East View, KY 42732. Exec. for the estate of William Coomer. Appt. 3-05-12. Atty. G. William Bailey. 12-P-278

Roger Large & William Large, 319 Woods Dr., Elizabethtown, KY 42701. Exec. Co-Exec. for the estate of Margaret Large Appt. 3-05-12. Atty. John Scott, POB 389, Elizabethtown, KY 42701. 12-P-125

Lucille Warren, 602 Spankem Rd., Fayetteville, TN 37334. Exec. for the estate of Linda Williams. Appt. 3-06-12. Atty. Vincent Nealy, 30 Public Sq., Elizabethtown, KY. 12-P-108

Sarah Klemenz, 825 Carol Ln., Radcliff, KY 40160. Exec. for the estate of Druescilla Altsman. Appt. 3-06-12. Atty. R. Terry Bennett, 550 W. Lincoln Trail Blvd., Radcliff, KY 40160. 12-P-119

Gary Graff, 191 E. Mekeland Ln., Chesterton, IN 46304. Exec. for the estate of Evelyn Graff. Appt. 3-06-12. Atty. Benjamin Humphries, POB 389, Elizabethtown, KY 42701. 12-P-127

Ellen Sexton, 510 College View Dr., Elizabethtown, KY 42701. Exec. for the estate of James Sexton. Appt. 3-12-12. Atty. Roger Rigney, POB 761, Elizabethtown, KY 42701. 12-P-129

Claude Routon, POB 886, Hanover, IN 47243. Admin. for the estate of Alene Routon. Appt. 3-12-12. 12-P-131

Richard Rowland, 4271 Round Top Rd., Elizabethtown, KY 42701. Admin for the estate of Leona Rowland. Appt. 3-19-12. Atty. Lee Cassie Yates Clagett, 2413 Ring Rd., Ste. 117, Elizabethtown, KY 42701. 12-P-149

Jeannette Rogers, 1117 Woodland Dr., Elizabethtown, KY 42701. Admin. for the estate of James Puckett. Appt. 3-20-12. Atty. Benjamin Humphries, POB 389, Elizabethtown, KY 42701. 12-P-151

Michael & Melissa Turner, 689 Cottonwood Dr., Radcliff, KY 40160. Guardians for the estate of Crystal Turner. Appt. 3-20-12. 11-P-402

Glenda Jo Isaac, 110 Edgewood Dr., Vine Grove, KY 40175. Guardian for the estate of Asia Barnett. Appt. 3-20-12. 12-P-78

Sheila Kent, 301 S. Maryana Dr., Patoka, IN 47666. Exec. for the estate of Bernice Koons. Appt. 3-20-12. 12-P-115

Yosef & Gracilda Yisrael, 102 Hamilton St., Radcliff, KY 40160. Guardians for the estate of Jasmin Mamangon. Appt. 3-20-12. 12-P-132

Gary Shipp, 508 Walnut St., Elizabethtown, KY 42701. Admin. for the estate of James R. Shipp. Appt. 3-26-12. Atty. Sherry Kelley, 115 W. Poplar, Elizabethtown, KY 42701. 12-P-156

16x80 Mobile Home located at Green Acres Mobile Home Park will be sold for back rent. Sealed bids will be accepted at Green Acres Mobile Home Park Office until the 9th of April, 2012. 636 Cecilia Smith Mill Road, Cecilia. Green Acres Mobile Home Park has the right to refuse any or all bids.

EXECUTIVE ORDER 2012-001 DIRECTING LOCAL OPTION ELECTION FOR

COUNTRY CLUB PRECINCT/ELIZABETHTOWN COUNTRY CLUB ON APRIL 17, 2012

Comes the duly elected County Judge/Executive of Hardin County, Kentucky, Harry L. Berry, and states that a petition calling for a local option election to allow the limited sale of alcoholic beverages at Elizabethtown Country Club in Country Club Precinct was duly filed in the Hardin County Clerk’s Office on February 1, 2012, and with the aid and assistance of the Hardin County Clerk, and having received said petition, the County Judge/Executive has determined that the petition sufficiently complies with KRS.242.123 and related statutes, and in accordance with the terms of said petition and KRS Chapter 242.030, 242.040, and 242.060 to 242.120, it is hereby ordered that the Hardin County Clerk and the Hardin County Board of Elections conduct such local option election in accordance with KRS Chapter 242, and related statues, in the Country Club precinct only, on April 17, 2012 and that the Sheriff of Hardin County advertise this order in accordance with KRS Chapter 242 and that the Sheriff post written or printed handbills of this order at not less than five (5) conspicuous places in the Country Club precinct at least two weeks prior to said election. This 3rd day of February, 2012

/s/Harry L. Berry Hardin County Judge/Executive

Attested by: /s/Kenneth L.Tabb Hardin County Clerk

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669- 9777. The toll free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800- 927-9275.

LET KY LAND OF E’TOWN Help You Find the Perfect Home or Lot. Many Listings to Choose from in Central Ky. We Will Buy or Trade for Your Property.Cash Paid. We Will Finance Anyone. Call Ky Land at 737-2111 or 1-800-737-6030.

RINEYVILLE 4 BED-ROOM. 2 bath. 16x20 sun room, den, big kitchen/dinning room+ living room.Has detached 2 car garage. $1200.00 a month $1200 deposit,fenced back yard, house is for sale. 502 377 5133

VALLEY STATION Brick Ranch, 2 br 1 bath, spa-cious kitchen with appli-ances, laundry with washer and dryer. Refinished hard-wood floors, new vinyl win-dows, 1 1/2 car garage large yard. 15 minutes North of Ft Knox $60,000 Call 502-290-0432

2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 1 car garage garden home.Across from John Hardin High School, Applewood Subdivision, 121 McIntosh Dr. Heat pump, ceiling fans, vaulted ceiling, large private patio, extra large kitchen clean. $875 monthly plus deposit. (270) 307-2353.

DUPLEX FOR RENT 3/2, Large/like new. $800/mo.Pet standards. Near 31W/62/65. Rent/sell /rent-to-own. (270) 287-7905

FAN FAIR NASHVILLE 2012 For Rent in Nash-ville, 1 bedroom resort condo for June 8, 9, 10.Located close to the Opry, sleeps 4 people.Asking $300 per night.Contact 270-287-2992

FOR SALE OR RENT lo-cated in Hardinsburg Ky 3 bedroom 2 bath in country 1.5 acres 1900 sq foot, deck and partial fence.Call 888-531-6235

SPECIAL NEW 2 BED-ROOM, 2 Bath Brick Apart-ments, City Schools, Full Size Washer & Dryer. Call 270-982-9296

MULBERRY SQUARE

2,100 sq. ft. office

space available w/11 in-

dividual rooms plus

kitchen & 2 handicap

bathrooms. Excellent

for Doctors or Real Es-

tate office. Call (270)

765-8478 or (270)

769-0369.

OFFICE SUITE - at 240 W.Dixie, $750 a month.Please call 270-765-4162 or 270-766-8462.

SMALL WAREHOUSE for lease with office, $650 monthly. Call (270) 766-8263.

2 BDRM BRICK HOME; 1 bath, kit appliances, hard-wood floors, full dry base-ment. $595 mo + dep. 307 College St. Hodgenville.Call 270-358-3166.

BUCKINGHAMCONDOMINIUMS

APARTMENT RENTALSAll appliances including

washer/dryer.Pet standards

8am - 5pm Mon - Fri900 A David Ct.(270) 769-1269

HERITAGE MANOR At North Miles and Colonial Dr. Duplex community. 2 & 3 bedroom w/1 & 2 baths.Stove, refrigerator, dish-washer, laundry hookup.Cathedral ceilings, sky-lights, fireplaces, ceiling fan, walk in closets. Chil-dren welcome. Your own private yard and driveway.Call 502-708-2550.

DIE NEWS-ENTERPRISE FRID AY , IIUCM SO, 1611 omes Cl

YOUR NO . 1 SOURCE FOR REAL ESTATE AND AUCTIONS

BUY OF THE WEEK 105 FlAGSTONE COURT, EI.IZABfITItIIW Custom-built home, more than 6.000 square feet, in-ground pool, fJVe car garage. main level master be<lroom. Offered by Gold Star Realty.

Page C13

Puzzle jugs and other April foolishness

Kovels Page C13

Remember the when decorating a room

By SARAH WOLFE "'" The AJoOO.t«II_

Ceilinp are the Rodney Dan­gerfield of homes. They gel no ",,><ct.

But there are plenty of easy ways to make over this oft-over­looked area, from the qUirky chann of Victorian-era, pressed­tin tiles and beadboard to a sim­pic splash of color.

~Historically, ceilings were highly decorated, but it seems <UI

houses have become morc mod­em they have been forgotten," :;aid San Francisco-based interior designer Cedlie Starlin. ~Once again, though, ceilings are start· ing to get the attention they de­serve."

Here are some suggeslion$ -from the simple to the complex - to trollsfonn your ceilings from drub white squares into the focal point of a room.

CEILING MEDALLION Probably the easiest way to

bring the eye upward in a room is with a ceiling medallion, a white or colored decorative disk typically mounted around a lighting fIxture.

The pi~es come in a variety of styles and can be found in any home improvement store. Another bcmus? 'Ibday's lighter polyurethane models are much simpler to install and easier on the wallet than those from d~ades past, said Alex Bandon, online editor of Thisoldhouse . com.

"I pel>Onally like that look in the bedroom," she said. "It's a re­ally unusual thing, but it makes a simple bedroom much more ro­mantic and exciting."

PAINT If you have tall ceilings or

want a co:>:y feel, extend the wall color onto the ceiling, or go bold and throw a darker or contrast­ing color up above to make the area appear smaller.

"Color on the ceiling is not forbidden, ~ Bandon said. It' s ~something you can play around with a bit."

Go with a flat paillt on ceilings to minimize light reflection and mask imperfections, said Puji

Sherer of the eco-p."lint manufac­turer YOLO Colorhouse in Purtland, Ore.

"Since ceilings are not in dan­ger of greasy fingerprints and the regular wear and tear that walls receive, higher gloss finishes are not nccessary,~ she said.

PANELING For a classic New England

cotULge look. you can't beat the charm of wood paneling such as beadboard on the ceiling.

Amy Matthews, a contmctor and host of the DIY Network's "Sweat Equity," prefers the ease of gluing and nailing larger bead­board sheet panels to the ceiling rather than tacking up individual tongue-and·groove pieces.

The panels, whicll can be cut with a power or handsaw, should be nailed to ceiling joists, and can then be stained or painted.

Bandon likes the look in bath­rooms, where wainscoted walb are common, or on front-porch ceilings, in a traditional light­blue color that was thought to keep inse<::ts away.

PRESSED-TIN PANELS These are a popular ceiling

option if you're looking for a folksy, vintage feel, and they also come in larger pattemed-metal sheets for easier installation, Bandon said.

The panels cun be nailed in place with a hammer or nail gun onto furring strips thaI mUSI firsl be nailed up, according to thisol ­dhousc.oom .

Overlap the edges and sca] the panels with a clear polyure­thane or paint tllem with an oil­based paint.

OROP PANEL CEILING Many people shudder at the

tllought of a drop panel ceiling, envisioning the white utilitarian grids and fluorescent lighting cOlllmon in 19605 bascmcnts and office buildings.

BlIt Matthews said today's drop ceilings are handsomer, de· signed in many more colors and textures. Several companies even make individual panels in materials such as wood a.nd tin that fit into existing metal grid systems, giving homeowners a

A cetllng makeover featurtng a chandelier with a medatlton.

cheaper way to bring their drop of the more complex ceiling ceiling into the 21st century, projects, but also the most f0n11al Matthews said. and dramatic.

COFFERED CEILING Originally used during the

Renaissance and popularized in the late 19th and carly 20th cen· turies, coffered ceilings are one

The process involves attach­ing flat Of more intricately mold­ed beams to the ceiling to create a square, grid-like pattern that is then typically trimmed out with crown molding, Bandon said.

It drops your ceilings down, so use caution in a small room, but it adds instant classic ele­gance to a dining or living room.

"It's a !,'Teat way to hide /laws in your ceiling," Bandon said.

"It's also a great way to hide duct work or something you have to put in your ceiling."

BUilding a soffit box around the perimeter of a ceiling also can give the look of a layered, coffer-like ceiling, said Ken Coll ie r, editor-in·chief of The Family Handyman magazine.

I.nstall recessed lishting in the soffit box or run downlights along the top to make the light "kind of wash along the walls. It looks very dramatic," Collier said.

___ ~c.-*

Above, a bedroom cemng of.ltve, leaf. At left, A cemng of antlque tin tile from an old Kentucky moyte tlleater.

" THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE HOMes FRIDAY, MAACH 30, 2012

AROUNO THE HOUSE 101 IDEAS

A plan to clear paper piles from around the house ance, utilities, taxes, credit cards, bank statements, receipts, etc.

It may be easier to combine certain areas and create broader ~ubjects like "bms,~ UinSllrance~

and "personal ." 'nle important thing is to have a go-to file for eacl1 subject for reference.

A tfmlilluing rornpmJium of lips and tricks from Home & Garden Telmision;

teed 10 dear paper clutter from your kitchen and home office.

proper filing system, important notices can easily get lost.

location every member of the family is guaranteed to pass.

Arc your (ounters, island and table swimming in a sea of paper? Do ~tacks of bills and mail just keep piling up? If you answered yes to both of these questions, lis­ten up: We have a system guaran-

The key to dearing paper clut­ter and maintaining an organized home is to deal with the paper yOll

receive right away no matter what it is. It's easy to walk in the house, throw mail on the kitchen ~ounter and vow to put it away later, but often the stack grOW!. Without a

Decrease the amount of paper in your home by signing up for online bill-pay and statements.

An easy way to disband paper stacks and kL'Cp your filing system clUlter-free as well is to use a l~ calendar to record family-wide schedules. Tack the calendar in a

Here's where the proo::ess gets timely. Depending on the amount of duller, you could U$C a small 12·tabbed file folder or an entire filing cabinel Start by dearing off the kitchen table and creating stacks of the same type of paper or mail: car insurance, health il.l5ur-

Anything that requires a re­spo;>nse should be placed ill an ~a(:­lion stack. ~

Courtesy Kayla Kltb o n h~.""m. ObtribulM by Scripps Howard

N" ..... Servl"".

403 HENRV STREET. EUZABErHl'OWN. Kr

DIRECTIONS: From Dixie Highway in E·town. turn on NOI1h Mites Stroot (Nexi to St. James Church). Then right OIl Warfield St reet. Then lel1 on Henry Street. Property will be on right. REAL ESTATE: On Sal. March 3tsl . Lewis Auction Co. will be se ll ing this beautiful 2 bedroom home to the highesl bidder. The interior fealures a large living room, eat·in kitchen, 2 bedrooms ar'ld lull bath. Full basement. Cenlral heal and air. City utilities and all city conveniences. Extras include: Wood floors. storm doors and windows, storage shed. kilchen slove, refrigeralor, washer and dryer slays w~h property. Excellent starler homa or income producing pt"operty. Come prepared to bid and buy Ihis fine home at your prioo! TI!.RMS: $5,000 down day Of audlon ar'ld balance with deed within 30 days. 2012 property taxes prorated. Possession with deed. PotentiaJ buyers may conduct lead base paint analysis or any inspections pt"ior to auction. Waiver of lead base paint testing or any inspections will be used at auction. 10% buye(s premium witt be added to the final bid to determine the sale price.

~SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER AND IN AS-IS CONDITION"

fOR MORE INfO OR TO TOUR THIS HOME PRIOR TO THE AUCTION CALL AUCTIONEERJ

BROKER KENNY LEWIS 12701737·1839

406 WINSTON AVE.. EI (ZABEfHTOWN. ICY

DIRECTIONS: From Dixie Highway in E·Town. Tum on South Mi les STreet (Across from 51. James Church). Then turn r9hl on College Street. Then lel1 on Le~ington Ave. REAL ESTATE: On Sat. March 31 st at 11 :30 A.M .• Lewis Auction Co. will be selling this 3 bedroom home In the E·town City limrts to the highest bidder. The interior features a living room, eat·ln kitchen, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms and 112 bath. Gas heaT and window air. Full walkout basement. Exlras include: Enclosed rear pGl"ch, metal root. large lot with grape arbor and garden spot. Att city util i~es and att city conveniences. Come prepared to b4d and buy This property al your pricet GUNS: Bmm Mouser rifle, 6.5 Japanese tifle . PERSONAL PROPERTY: Antique chest of drawers, Formica top kitchen Table wlchairs. recliner. TV. bed. dresser w/mirror, colfee tables, figurines , cookie Jars, old camera, metal wardrobe. religious framed pictures. book shelves, card table. melal cabinets, S & P shakers, maTching love seat and chair. wooden chairs. lamps, antique wooden desk. adverlising glasses, Victor slareo cabinet. Daisy BB gun, #3 bon cullers, hand and yard tools. Craftsman drill. old radios. okl adverti sing items. fishing poles, bee smoker, glass front cabinet , grinding w~, old mandolin, and much molet TERMS: REAL ESTATE. $5,000 down day of auction and balance with deed w~hin 30 days. 2012 property taxes prorated. Possession wilh dood. Potential buyers may conduct lead base paint analysis or any inspections prior to auction. Waiver of lead base paint testing or any inspecTions will be used at auction. PERSONAL PROPERTY • Cash or good check with photo 10. KY sates tax if applicable. 10% buyer's premium will be added to the final bids on both tha raal estate and personal property to determine tM sale price. "EVERYTHING SELLS TG THE HIGHEST BIDDER

AND IN AS·IS CONDITION" fOR MORE INfO OR TO TOUR THIS HOME

PRIOR TO THE AUCTION CALL AUCTIONEER} BROKER KENNY LEWIS 12701737.1839

92 HUNT RDAD. ElUABETHTDWN. ICY

DIRI!CTIONS: From downtown E'town, take East Oixie and at first stop light turn left onto Hawkins Drive. At 2nd 4· way stop sign turn IeI1 on Val lay Creek Road. Then right on Ford Hwy. Then lel1 on Hunt Road . 4 BEDROOM, 3 BATH NOME REAL ESTATE: On Sat. April 7th. Lewis Auction Co. will be sel ling this QOrgeous one owner CUSTom built home aT pubic auction. The Interior features a living room. k~chen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, and breakfast bar. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, and huge laundry room. In home oHice or bonus room with separate outside entrance. The walkout basement is fin iShed with a family room. bedroom. futt bath. and storm sheRer. Central heat and air. Extras include: Ceiling fans. laminate flooring. Jacuzzi Tub in master bath. walk·in closets. deck. brick patio. oversize 2 I I 2 car garage w/openers and storage for 4 cars, and 2 acre lot. Beautiful country setting lust minutes from town. This home is in move in condilion so coma pmpared to b+d and buy Ihis ~ne homel TERMS: $5,000 dOwn day of auction and balance wilh deed within 30 days. 2012 property t~es prorated. Possess",n with deed Potential buyers may conduct any inspections prior 10 auction. Waiver of all inspections will be used at aucHon. 10% buyer's premium witt be added to the final bid to determine the sale price.

FOR MORE INfO OR TO TOUR THIS HOME PRIOR TO THE AUCTION CALL AUCTIONEERJ

BROKER KENNY LEWIS 12701737.1839

4120 SONORA RD., (H"'"I. B4). HODGfNVIUE. KY

DIRI!.CTIONS: From Hodgenville, Take lincoln Parkway and turn on Hwy. 84 lowards SoflOla. Property wil l be on right. From E~own. Take 1-65 South and take the Sonora exit. Tum lel1 on Hwy. 84, stay on Hwy. 84 towards Hodgenville and property will be on lel1. REAL I!.STATI!.: On Sal. April 7th. LewiS Auction Co. wilt be selling this splendid 4 bedroom home TO the highest bidder. The interior features a formal 6ving room. kitchen wilh dishwasher. and microwave included. Fo'mal dining room. 4 bedrooms. full bath. and bonus room. Basement. central heat and air. County water and welt water E~tras include: Ceiling lans. hardwood floors. gas log fireplaces. walk·ln closet, Jacuzzi tub, covered front porch, deck, storage bldg! .. and nice tandscaped lot. CounTry selling yet close 10 1·65 and lincotn Parkway. Come prepared to bid and buy thrs line home at your priool PERSONAL PROPERTY: Antique parlor sola. dining room table w/6 challs, anTique platform rocker, Howard Mitter wall clock, matching sola and chair, recliner, wingback chair, Christmas dishes, books, shelves. lamps, pictures, TV. Iramed prints. office chairs. figurines. glass top bamboo end tables, antMainment center, step ladc:!er, plant stand, Det l computer, crall items. vacuum, wooden file cabinet. kneehole desk, window lan, Chest of drawers, colfee ta~e. Hotpoint 5XS refrigerator wi water and ice in door. GE gas stove, gas gril l, above ground pool, swing seT, treadmitt, bicycle , hand tools, old doors, dehumidilier. whirlpool washer and dryer. bed. metal shelves. old porch glider. TERMS: $5,000 down day of auction and balance with deed within 30 days. 2012 property taxes prorated. Possession with deed. Potential buyers may conduct lead base painT analysis or any inspections prior TO auction. Waiver 01 l&ad base paint lest ing and any inspections will be used at auction. PERSONAL PROPERTY . Cash or good Check with photo 10. 10% buyar's pt"emium will be added to the Iinal bids on both Ihe real estate and personal property to determine the sale price. uEVERYTHING SELLS TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER

ANO IN AS.IS CONDITIONn THE ESTATE Of AMBER THURMAN· OWNER "1M WHITLOW. ATTORNEY fOR THE ESTATE

fOR MORE INfO OR TO TOUR THIS HOME PRIOR TO THE AUCTION CALL AUCTIONEERJBROKER

KENNY LEWIS (270) 737.1839

8548 HARDINSBURG ROAD. CECilIA. KY

DIRECTIONS: From Dixie Highway in E·lown. turn on South Murbe<ry SI. (Hwy. 62 West). At COOlia JunctiOll turn right on Hwy. 86 lowards COOlia. STay on Hwy. 86 and turn r9ht Just past Howevalley School. REAL ESTATE: On Sat., April 14th, Lewis Auction Co. wi ll be sel ling this splendid 2 bedroom home to the highest bidder. The interior features a large living room, eat·in kitchen with dishwasher and microwave included. 2 bedrooms, 2 futt baths and laundry room. Central heat and air. County waTer and se-pTic sySTem. Covered front porch. dock. and storage building with etectric Come prepared to bid and buy this flne property at yO\Jr pricel PERSONAL PROPERTY: Bow front china oonet, 3 PC. bedroom suite, Beacon 31 day mantta dod<., day bed, bookshelves. couch, matching swivel rockers, colfee and end tables, lift chair, TV and stand, lamps, 1a~e w/6 cha irs, wash stand. GE SXS relrigerator. GE smooth top stove. chest freezer. washer and dryer. elae. power Cha ir. file cabinet, glider/rocker. whool chair. walker. olfice chairs. medicine cabinet , Quilts. linens. figurines. glassware. sewing machine, painted hand saw, pressure cooker, porch swing, and morel TERMS: REAL ESTATE · $5,000 down day 01 auction and balance with dood within 30 days. 2012 property taxes proraTed. PossessiOll with deed. PotenTial buyers may conduct any inspections prior to auction. Waiver of inspections will be used at auction. PERSONA L PROPERTY - Cash or good check w~h phoTO 10. 10% buyer's premium will be added to the final bids on both the real estale and pelsonal property 10 determine The sale prW;e.

uEVEIfYTHING SELLS TO THE HIGHEST eiDDEIf AND IN AS-IS CONDITION~

THE ESTATE Of ELEANOR GOODMAN . OWNER fOR MORE INfO OR TO TOUR THIS HOME

PRIOR TO THE AUCTION CALL AUCTIONEER} BROKER KENNY LEWIS 12701737.1839

f 226 HUNTERS iANE. RAOCUII. KY DIRECTIONS: From Dixie Highway in Radclflf, turn on West Lincoln Trail Blvd. Then turn righl on Logsdon Parkway. Property wilt be on the lel1 on the corner 01 Logsdon Parkway and Huntels Lane. REAL ESTATE: On. Sal. , April 21st, lewis Auction Co. will be selling this gorgeous 3 bedroom. 2 bath home to the highest bidder. The main lev~ features a large lilling room, iUtchen, dining area, 3 bedrooms and lull bath. The basement is finished with a spaCiOUS familylgame room, bath. bonus room and laundry room. Central heat and air. City UTilities and all city conveniences. EXTras Include: Cailing fans, oozy sun room. hardwood floors . whole houSll backup generator. security doors. paT io. fenced rear yard. storage bldg .• 2 car garage, concrete drive. and landscaped corner 101. E~ce l lent location ar'ld move·in conditiOll . COme prepared to bid and buy this great properly at your price l PERSONAL PROPERTY: Also setting a good selection of personal property. TERMS: REAL ESTATE. $5.000 down day of auction and balance with deed w~hin 30 days. 2012 property T~es prorated. PossessiOll with deed. Potential buyers may conduct lead base painT analysis or any Inspections priolTo auction. Waiver 01 lead base painT testing and any inspect ions will be used at auction. PERSONAL PROPERTY · Cash or good check wilh photo 10. 10% buye(s premium wilt be added to the winning bids on both lhe real estate and personal property to determine the sa le price. ~EVERY7HING SELLS TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER

AND IN AS,IS CONDITION" THE ESTATE OF PAUL E, SHULTZ

"OHN SCOTT - ATTORNEY fOR THE ESTATE FOR MORE INFO OR TO TOUR THIS HOME

PRIOR TO THE AUCTION CALL AUCTIONEER} BROKER KENNY LEWIS 12701737· 1839

Do you like to do laun-dry? For most of us, it’s anecessary evil, but with alittle bit of organization,you can make your laundryroom a fun-looking place,and help yourself accom-plish your chores more eas-ily.

Let’s explore:■ Organization always

is a good thing, and gettingthe laundry organized is noexception. One simple so-lution is to have individualbins so your family can au-tomatically sort clothes towhites, darks, lights andany other categories youwant. Simple? Yes.Helpful? Absolutely. Plus itteaches the kids a littleabout doing laundry. Youwouldn’t want them goingoff to college thinking load-ing the washing machinewith darks on the bottomand lights on top is the wayto separate the laundry.(Don’t laugh. My son’sroommate did that.)

■ The layout of theroom is important, too.Most of the time you reallydon’t have a choice be-cause the plumbing andelectricity are set, and theroom is small. But if, for in-stance, your room iscramped to the point thedoor bangs into or opensup onto the washer or dry-er, remove it. After all, howoften do you actually keep

that door closed? Plus, bythe time we’re done withthis project, you will beproud to leave the roomopen without a door.

■ Storage helps clear theclutter. The most idealthing is to have cabinetsabove the washer and dry-er so you can put away alldetergents, fabric softenersand other chemicals orcleaning solutions.

■ If you are in the mar-ket for new laundry appli-ances, buy energy-efficientmodels. Even if the initialcost is a bit more, the sav-ings will add up.

■ The walls. Here iswhere your color personal-ity can shine. If you likebold colors, go really boldin this room. Try a cobaltblue or a ruby red or a sun-shine yellow — whatevercolor makes you smile.

■ Like stripes? Thismight take a little morework to paint, but the en-joyment of the finishedproduct will be worth thetrouble. If you are a bitartistic, perhaps you cancreate a stencil for thisroom. Wall letters work,too. Maybe writing “I Hate

Laundry” would be good.Of course, since we’ve tak-en the door off and the

room is open for all to see,remember to coordinatethe colors of this room with

those of the rest of thehouse — even if you do gobolder here.

Rosemary Sadez Friedmann is adesigner and author of “Mys-tery of Color.” Distributed byScripps Howard News Service.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE HOMES FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2012 C3

Meet our people and learn how we do more to help people just like you.

melloan.com Calll 769-HOMEE (4663)

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VV ieww moree informationn fromm yourr iphonee orr mobilee device!

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Johnny MelloanCELL 766-9164

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james@melloan.com

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Tony SingerCELL 234-3617

1055 ACADIA...$295,000New 4 BR, 3 bath, in Briarwood.

Calll Johnnyy Melloann 270-766-9164

4000 N.. Mulberry,, Elizabethtown,, KYY 42701 Jonii Melloan,, Principall Broker

810 LAKESIDE DRIVE...$449,0004,400 Sq. Ft, 5 BR, 4.5 Baths, Fin. Bsmt.

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106 RIPPLING BROOK CT....$449,9006 BRs, 4,700 sq. ft. in the Cedars.

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REDUCED

477 DEER RUN WAY....$399,000Brick Ranch, 4 BR/3Bath, Upgraded.

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76 TIFFANY AVENUE....$126,9003 BR, 2 bath ranch on .65 acre lot.

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• 60 Acres - $195,000 • Commercial Lot - $139,900 • Stone Creek Lot - $59,000 • Thomas Road Lots - $ 40,000 & $50,000 • Greencrest Drive Lot - $40,000 • Beckley Woods Lot - $36,000

1039 GREENWAY DRIVE.....$99,900Great Value! Brick, 24’x24’ Detached Garage.Call Saundra Pelley 270-307-1746

1849 THOMAS ROAD...$199,900Shows great! 3,354 sq. ft., walkout basement.

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109 RADFORD....$179,900New, Over 2,200 Sq. Ft, in Ashton Park

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160 PORTOBELLO RD........$205,000W1.3 acre, finished walkout, 3+ BR, 3 1/2 BA

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409 PARK AVENUE.....$172,500Charming 4 BR, full basement.

Call Saundra Pelley 270-307-1746

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1500 NORTH MILES ST.....$124,900Brick and vinyl, 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car garage.

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Call Joni Melloan 270-300-4663

Virtuall Tour Virtuall Tour

606 LONE OAK....$359,000Custom Built, 3,625 sq. ft., 4 BR

Call Tony Singer 270-234-3617

106 CONNECTICUT CT....$349,900Main level master, 4 BR, sunroom, city schools. Calll Brentt Robinsonn 270-763-3783

142 HOLMAN AVE ........$344,0003 BR, 3 bath, finished basement

Call Saundra Pelley 270-307-1746

Virtuall Tour

REDUCED

254 WATERFOWL LOOP....$249,900 4 BR’s, 3.5 BA, 2 fireplaces, fin. Basement.

Call James Williams 270-735-2094

119 FAIRWAY DR....$274,900On golf course, $15,000 below appraisal.

Call Joni Melloan 270-300-4663

Virtuall Tour

200 KAIMI COURT.......$259,9004 BR, 3.5 Baths, 2960 sq. ft., over 4 acres.

Call Johnny Melloan 270-766-9164

Virtuall Tour

738 UPPER COLESBURG RD..$254,9009 Acre Horse Farm, 3 BR, 3 BA, Basement.

Call Johnny Melloan 270-766-9164

Virtuall Tour

ROBINBROOKE DUPLEXES $229,000-$269,000

2 BR, 2 BA Duplexes w/no steps, convenientCall Jane Clifford 270-300-6669

or Brent 270-763-3783

128 GRACE COURT....$229,500 4 BR’s, 1.7 Acre Lot, Walkout Basement.

Call Johnny Melloan 270-766-9164

PENDING

1105 DRIFTWOOD LANE...$540,000Quality Jim Kipper built 5 BR, 4.5 Baths.

Call Johnny Melloan 270-766-9164

Virtuall Tour

598 TIMBER LANE....$379,000French country home in Briarwood Forest

Call Joni Melloan 270-300-4663

PENDING

PENDING

310 PINECREST DRIVE....$125,0003 BRs, hardwood, basement, city schools.

Call Saundra Pelley 270-307-1746

107 3B FREEMAN GREEN...$89,500Updated, secure, quiet, 1 BR/1 BA Condo.

Ask for Jane Clifford 270-300-6669

PENDING

PENDING

Upscale Patio Homes. $10,000 Discounts Extended through

April 15th, 2012Fantastic location, just 1 minute to Best Buy.

Call James Williams 270-735-2094 or Brent Robinson 270-763-3783

710 FOXFIRE ROAD.....$599,000Outstanding! Custom built by Edmund Edwards.

Call Johnny Melloan 270-766-9164

NEW LISTING

Virtuall Tour

ROSEMARYSADEZ

FRIEDMANN

Have a laundry room awash in color

PLATINUM PLUS REALTY228 West Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701

270-982-5555

LLC

www.platinumplusrealtyky.com

GORDON HASH

REALTOR®

AUCTIONEERCELL: 763-2395

RUSSELLJEFFRIESREALTOR®

769-0369

BOBBYDOBSONREALTOR®

AUCTIONEERCELL: 735-2241

KENSIMS

REALTOR®

CELL: 735-3069

STEVESTECK

REALTOR®

APP. AUCTIONEERCELL: 317-6744

MARTYFULKERSON

REALTOR®

AUCTIONEERCELL: 735-2302

KENNYLEWISBROKER

AUCTIONEERCELL: 76 6-8868

BEULAH CATLETTREALTOR®

CELL: 766-8080

BARRYBROWNREALTOR

AUCTIONEERCELL: 268-8134

DALECAMPBELL

REALTOR®

CELL: 401-1583

RICKROBY

REALTORAUCTIONEER

CELL: 765-9577

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46855 S.. WILSONN ROAD $250,0000 MLSS #9997712• 4 Prime Acres • Great Development/

Commercial Property • Income Producer

• Storage Bldgs • 9 Mobile Home RentalsCall Barry 268-8134

4666 -- 4700 DIXIEE HWY. RADCLIFF

$417,5000 MLSS #62431•Prime Location

• Close to Wal-Mart •1.256 AcresCall Marty 735-2302

120/1244 WESTT DIXIE $324,9000 MLSS #9998871

• 3,000 Sq. Ft. Office Space • 4 Apartments • Remodeled

• $41,400 Yearly IncomeCall Marty 735-2302

30377 RINGG ROADD $349,9000 MLS#10010062

• Commercial Building • Office Space/Warehouse

• Unlimited Potential • Excellent Location • Very High Visibility

& Traffic Count Call Kenny 737-1839

NEW

PRICE

• COMMERCIAL • COMMERCIAL •

• COMMERCIAL • COMMERCIAL •

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BUY OF THE WEEK

BUY OF THE WEEK

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1555 MEADOWVIEWW LANE $129,900

• 3 Bedrooms • 2 Full Baths• Hardwood and Tile Floors

• 1 Car Garage• Fenced Rear Yard• Move-In Condition

Call Beulah 766-8080

JIMM BOBB MATTINGLYY ROAD $239,000

• Approx. 56 Acres • Several Ponds • Automatic Waterers

• Fenced And Cross Fenced • Large Stock Barn With Concrete

Foundation • Additional Acreage And Home Can Be PurchaseCall Rick 765-9577

12033 EMORYY ROAD $99,5000 MLSS #10011613

• 3 Bedrooms • 1 Full Bath • New Furnace & Central Air

• All Appliances • Some New Windows • 2 Car Detached

Garage • Large Storage Building• Fenced Yard & Landscaped

Call Beulah 766-8080

2022 MILLERR ROAD $104,900

• 3 Bedrooms • 1.5 Baths• New Heat and Air

• Completely Remodeled • New Windows & Fixtures

• Move-In ConditionCall Kenny 737-1839

NEW

PRICE

24577 JIMM BOBB MATTINGLY ROADD $109,000

• Super Clean Doublewide In Rural Community • 4 Large Bedrooms • 2 Baths

• Fireplace • Great View • Additional Acreage If Desired • Permanent

Foundation • Large Concrete Patio • Fenced • Garden SpotCall Rick 765-9577

1000 BLAKEE DRIVE RINEYVILLEE $189,900

• 3 Bedrooms • 2.5 Baths• Great Room In Basement • Large 1.7 Acre Corner Lot

• Large Above Ground Pool With Deck• Additional 2 Car Garage/Shop

Call Barry 268-8134

NEW

PRICE

MOTIVATED SELLER

121155 LEITCHFIELDD ROADD $229,000

• 3 Bedrooms • 2 Full Baths • 25 Acres • Barns-Pond

• Front of Property Is Set Up For BusinessCall Kenny 737-1839

25

ACRES MAKEE OFFER

29922 RINEYVILLE BIGG SPRINGSS ROADD $87,900

• 3 Bedrooms • 2 Full Baths • Full Basement • 1 Acre Lot

•Also selling .8 acre building lot next door for $19,900

Call Kenny 737-1839

NEW

PRICE

411 VASSARR COURT, E’TOWNN $129,900

• 4 Bedrooms • 2.5 Baths• Family Room • Full Basement

• Large Corner Lot • Move In Condition

Call Kenny 737-1839

9755 WOODSS HOLLOWW DRIVE, RADCLIFFF $184,900

• 4 Bedrooms • 3.5 Baths • 2 Car Garage • Fenced Back Yard • Finished Basement

• Rec Room • Wet Bar

Call Barry 268-8134

3088 HEYINGG LANE $409,900

• 4 Bedrooms • 4 Full Baths • One Owner-Custom Built

• 12.7 Acres• Finished Walkout Basement

• Immaculate ConditionCall Kenny 737-1839

12.7

ACRES

54877 N.. LONGG GROVEE ROAD $575,000

• 123 Acre Horse Farm • 75 Acre Pasture • 45 Acres Wooded

With Marketable Timber • 2 Horse Barns• Machinery Barn • Cattle Barn • Living Quartersw / 3,000 Sq.Ft. • Agent Owned

Call Rick 765-9577

1066 RANDALLL CASTEELL CT. $123,0000 MLSS #10011057

• 3 BR • 2 Full Baths• Open Floor Plan

• Fenced Back Yard• 1,242 Sq. Ft.

• Excellent HomeCall Marty 735-2302

12344 PLEASANTT HILLL ROAD $137,500

• 4 Acres • Country Setting • 3 Bedrooms • 2 Bath • Open Floor Plan

• Detached 2 Car Garage • Easy Interstate AccessCall Rick 765-9577

1633 MALCOLMM CIRCLE, BUFFALO

$139,9000 MLSS #10013778• 3 Bedrooms • 2 Baths

• 3 Car Garage • Central HVAC • Large Deck

• Open Floor PlanCall Bobby 735-2241

17055 ORIOLEE DRIVE $182,9000 MLS#10014305

• 3 Bedrooms • 2 1/2 Baths • Maple Cabinets • Fireplace

• Family Room • Formal LR & DR

• Privacy Fence • Home WarrantyCall Gordon 763-2395

7022 ABBEYWOODD ROAD $230,5000 MLSS #10014099

• 3 Bedrooms • Walk-In Closets • Fireplace w /Mantle • New Kitchen

Mouser Cabinets • Tile Flooring • Loft Area Could Be 4th Bedroom

• 2 Full Baths • Back Patio Is Fenced• Large 2 Car Garage • 2,040 Sq. Ft.

All Brick Ranch • Agent OwnedCall Beulah 766-8080

12566 ABB WARDD RD.,, UPTON $64,9000 MLSS #10014680

• 2 Bedrooms • 2 Baths • 2 Car Carport

• 5.5 Acres • Large Barn • Boundary Fencing

Call Bobby 735-2241

23766 NEWW GLENDALEE ROAD $549,5000 MLSS #10011840

• 4 Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths • Cherry Cabinets • Hardwood & Tile

• Granite & Corian • Inground Pool • Barn

• Walkout Basement • 8.57 AcresCall Gordon 763-2395

9099 SILKTREEE CIRCLE $164,0000 MLSS 10013340

• 3 Bedrooms • 2 Full Baths • Kitchen With Breakfast Bar • Large Master

Bedroom • Covered Front Porch • Covered Back Porch

• Immediate PossessionCall Beulah 766-8080

NEW

PRICE

1100 N.. MULBERRYY STREET $198,0000 MLSS #10006531

• Many Possibilities for Business/Offices • 4 Bedrooms • 2.5 Baths• Next Door to

Historical Museum and State Theater • 1 Block from City Hall

• Short Distance to all Downtown Areas • Close to Court House • Pella Windows

• Wheelchair AccessibleCall Russell 769-8478

7088 AA && BB PRINCETONN DRIVE $199,5000 MLSS #10003875

•• Eachh Unitt Offers:• 2 Bedrooms • 1.5 Baths • Garage

• Basement • Currently Rented

Call Marty 735-2302

3033 LOGANN SKAGGSS ROAD, BUFFALOO $94,500

• 3 Bedrooms • 2 Baths• Large Lot • 2 Car Carport

• Electric HVAC

Call Bobby 735-2241

17611 NOLINN ROAD $95,500

• 3 Bedrooms • 2 Full Baths •Central Heat And Air • 10 Acres

• Barn And Pond • Fencing For AnimalsCall Kenny 737-1839

10

ACRES

26299 STONEMILLL DRIVE $359,0000 MLSS #10003946

• 4 Bedrooms • 3 Full Baths •2 Half Baths • Custom Built Home

• Part. Finished Basement • 2 Car Garage

• Numerous ExtrasCall Kenny 737-1839

NEW

PRICE

2055 CROGHANN DRIVE $189,9000 MLSS #10013724

• 3 Bedrooms • 2 1/2 Baths • Oak Cabinets • White Appliances

• Hardwood, Tile Carpet • Wrap Around Porch • Fenced Yard

• Partially Finished BasementCall Gordon 763-2395

54088 SONORAA ROAD HODGENVILLE,, KY

$339,900 • Great 40 Acre Farm

• Good Fencing/Nice Barn• Nice Modular Home • 4 Bedrooms • 2 Baths• Approx.. 37 Acres Tillable

Call Barry 268-8134

MILLERSTOWNN ROAD $119,900

• 26+ Acres • Pond • 5 Open Acres • Balance Is Wooded • Fenced For Cattle

• 2 Bedrooms • 1 Bath Farm House w /Basement

• New Furnace • New Siding • 2 Septic Systems

• Possible Partial Owner FinancingCall Rick 765-9577

3000 CATLETTT ROAD $180,000

• 4 Bedrooms • 3 Full Baths• 2 Car Garage • Sunroom

• 2.25 Acre Lot • 3,200 Sq. Ft. Finished Living Space

Call Marty 735-2302

NEW

PRICE

NEW LISTING • NEW LISTING • NEW LISTING

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22544 LEVELWOODSS ROAD $229,9000 MLSS #10014955• 3 Bedrooms • 3 Baths • Oak Cabinets

• Granite Tops • Walkout Basement • Cathedral Ceilings • 30x40 Shop Bldg.

• Home Warranty • 10 Acres • Woods

Call Gordon 763-2395

21711 CAMPBELLSVILLEE RD. $79,9000 MLSS #10014947

• 3 Bedrooms • 1 Bath • Hardwood• Gas Fireplace • Basement • Pool Table

• Shed • Carport

Call Gordon 763-2395

C4 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE "'." FllIDAY, MARCH 30, 2012

PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, March 31st, 10:00 AM CDr

4 DR, 2.5 8A Lake Home Vehicles - Motorcycles - Guns - Tools

9398 Bralldellburg Rd., Leitchfield

H

six speed dump truck. Harley ~>~~0;;:~!~· interior and good paint. '62

1~~~~~~~i~~t~I!~~~~~1~~~~~~~ interior. '93 Jeep Wrangler , C~~.'" 5.7 automatic 1051\ miles.

396 number matching with auto and air.

12

II decor. adult and !<IWhOTSt:5. coffee

. GE washu. Roper J kids bunk beds,

ill be added to all winning bids to determine the final due on the day of sale with the balance due within

performed prior to the sale date or the right is no guarantees by the seller nor Hodges Auction

or good check for the fuJi purchase amount is due on

ABSOLUTE ESTATE Saturday, April 7th, 10:00 AM

3 BR, 1 BA Home 1.5 Acre Lot - City Schools - City Utilities

108 Murphy Drive, Elizabethtown

, ,I<

II

'~.'.~:' :!?,~ .. ~s~ided home with appro~imately

~;~;~~.~;;~:~~~;: ' living room with decorative ~ i I

,I

Saturday, April 7th. 10:00 AM

1091> bu}'f!u premium will be added to all to determine tile final sale i Hems are

no guarantees by 11 nor Hodges Cash or for the full

>h.

ABSOLUTE ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, April 14th, J.O:OO AM

3 BR Home w/Basement - Collectibles - Antiques Glassware - Furniture - Household Items - Mowers

645 N. Mulberry St., Elizabethtown

ill

" , " II

'00

, be addtd to all winning bids to

I estate, $5,000 will be due on the i 30 days. lrupections of any type

the right is waived. Property is sold is with no guarantees by the seller nOr Hodges Audion Comp;my. On personal property. cash Or good chtck for the full purchase amount is due On the da~ of sale.

n.. E&t~h 01 Jr.llIrrrl,. . ClNuc" • JMlt Aj'IIlP"1lq

FRIENDS OF THE NRA BENEFIT Friday. April 20th. 7:00 P.M.

Guns - Coli edibles - Gear - Offidal Merchandise Pritchard Elizab('lhtoum

ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, April 21.91. 10,00 A.M.

3 BR, 2 BA Cutom Home wlBaHmeat The Es'.'e of &m/ce Morris-Furniture _ Collec:liblu • Houfehold Items Dlr/e Morris, AIt,

101 Un/un

ABSOLUTE ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, April 28TH. 10:00 A.M.

3 BR, 1.5 BA Home on 6 Acres 1990 AUI/Io Rd., C.lllpf.,ml$,.JIII}

PUBLIC LAND AUCTION

24.5 Acn. in S Tract. Whlt~ UUI~, Culllo

WJCR Food Bank Benefit Saturday. May 19t1l. 10:00 AftI.

Furniture - Electronic. - Tools - CoUectible. W JCR a Raldf!r Hol/ow Rd., WJCR~~

M"'ft' ''''''" .... ,.,"'

@ 270·765·4308 www.hodgesauction.com

THE NEWS-ENTERPR ISE MO." FllIDAY. MARCH 30. 2012

7' It.U.VFIIEE. nOlliN $37"._

• Coolom Buill _ • CTUll.oc;ol""

{:.« 1,.1 .. [If.,It,.." 76U!HJG

4'*7 ARLlNGTON DII"''£. £'1'OWN

$14-'.9011 • 3 Btdrooom • 2 Ilithl

• c.uh<dnll C<ilires ' C""""Loc

C.1I&vu1t.-. 4/U.:n13

IO~ UISTE."1 COURT 1148,500

I. ,,,,;~~ ;;;;;0:,.,1 ' 3 Iltd_ • • 2.5 llath< • finiohtd ..... ""'''' • ~ 2 Car Car>II<

$ 129._ • SoW'\" I>

• Illonlwood I'Ioon • ''''I/< f', mil)' Moom

• Good i.oo!tion Citll III.'" tJI.I, ,~

• P<nml ln I'ro!><r\y • Currw, 1.<!4

· a- '0 F't. KOOL C.II J.... J ... /f .. 3U~3

319 SOUTH STREET, ELIZABETHTOWN, KY.

2711-765-3999 2711-351·3999

no J'l.E'KHEIl coon

1174,_ . 4 ll«l"""""

• 2.5 1IoI1u • Full FinW1td

\\1olk""II13><",",1 t:.11 ~ J.ntf ..

• IIl<OInO 1'nIdu<t,

' 17CREENWAY DIID'E. no~'N

111.-• J iJN"""", ' I 80111

• N ... Corptl Mcl l lny1 • )I"" I(jl<h(n Cobin.,. C.II TIm ""--

7"-7_

,,~ LEE liD,", 1115._

' 3 1ltd<OOr'f'\l • 2 IlOt .... • C • ..,.,.,

• City Sc..",.. • Convmitnl Tn R.,,;I {:./I ....... 1t_

4111-3213

107 HtAoTHt:R oo,n

1141.000 , • -.". 25 8>1 ...

· .1IoitcJ On IIIMn · Zc.,em,. • r""", l'W

{:.If J_ hnth.

5JREEJ .... ~ • Slid Rmch ><ilIr. W~l<O\!l !l,l.Hmonl • n,rdwood F'I<!on

~.

CECILIA SI2~,_

03 11fd_ • • 2 IlOliu • 2 C;or~ • • Deck • !.om;n>t. Flooring C./I __ •

4111-3113

419 REDBUD

"'" $279,900 • 4 B<droonu

• 2.5 BllII> • f ull ~,nW>td

1lM<rn<nt . Flf<pi>« C.II h~ .. IIII1/.r

397J7/IJ

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284 KELLEY $80._

• 3 B«l """"" • Z BIll ..

• \,680 .';ct. 1'1 •

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os

The following propertytransfers are listed as giv-en on deeds at the HardinCounty Clerk’s Office inElizabethtown.

Amos J. and Lydia D.Hershberger to Larry andMary K. Morgan, 451Lucas Grove Road,Upton, $140,000.

Larry and Tonya Robin-son, Barry and DeniseRobinson and Pam andDon Harris to Matthew D.and Ashley N. Riggs, lot43 Gateway Villa SouthSubdivision,Elizabethtown, $89,500.

Dawn Pawley andDamarco Simpson toSaul Abarca, lot 39 OakValley Subdivision, coun-ty, $126,000.

Randall Carman to theCommonwealth of Ken-tucky Department ofTransportation, propertyin Hardin County,$55,000.

T.L. Wise to Russell D.and Wynona S. Caswell,101 Chevy Chase Place,Elizabethtown, $97,000.

Cheryl A. Holthouserto Michelle L. Marohnand Robert J. Wagner, lot16 Airview Subdivision,

county, love and affec-tion. FMV: $50,000.

Roger S. and Josey H.Crew to Ronald A. andChristie A. Searcy, 930Lakewood Drive, Eliza-bethtown, $171,500.

Brian A. and BilliPotter to Joshua andCindy Orme, 118 BelaireDrive, Rineyville,$154,000.

Cheryl L. and Joe L.Barnes to Bill Sullivan,171 Railroad Ave.,Cecilia, $34,483.95.

Gary and Alanna Car-man to Commonwealth ofKentucky TransportationCabinet, property inHardin County, $28,000.

Donald and MarianSharp to Commonwealthof KentuckyTransportation Cabinet,property in HardinCounty, $40,000.

Willett PropertiesLLC to the City ofRadcliff, property inHardin County,$19,500.

Ural A. and YvetteVinson to WeichertRelocation ResourcesInc., 309 Red BudDrive, Elizabethtown,$211,000.

First Federal OfficePark LLC to FMZProperties LLC, 105Financial Drive, Eliza-bethtown, $220,000.

Bennie Lou Hammonsand Barry S. and JodyForeman to Allen WayneSmothers, property inHardin County, $15,000.

Hardin County Habitatfor Humanity Inc. to Char-les J. Nixon, 292 MillerAve., Radcliff, $68,000.

Heartland Homes Inc.to John R. and KristinePennington, 116 GraceCourt, Rineyville,$229,950.

William Brent and Mel-ody S. Gooding to VickyNavarre, 119 BattleDrive, Elizabethtown,

$25,000.The Estate of John C.

Bates Sr., to Glenn F.Deaton to AngelaDeaton, property inHardin County,$182,500.

Leona Johns RowlandEstate to Lisa Ann Tho-mas, 302 A. OaklandDrive, Elizabethtown,$105,000.

Kentucky LandHoldings of Radcliff LLCto Wayne Graham, lot 5Remington Oaks, county,$21,000.

Andyce Properties LLCto Anthony Burke, 820Crocus Drive, Radcliff,$87,000.

Q: I purchased a homewith a large wooden deckthat has become an expen-sive maintenance night-mare over the years. Theflooring is twisted withlarge cracks to the wood,and the railing is loose anddangerous. I plan on re-moving all of the old deckand replacing it to its origi-nal design. Are there anytips you can give me beforeI take on such an expensiveproject?

A: First, take a lot of pho-tos of the original deck forfuture reference. Measurethe deck’s width, lengthand height from the groundand take all the informationto an architect so that thedeck can be designed tomeet modern code andsafety requirements.

The most importantthing is the attachment ofthe wood deck to thehome’s structure. The lastmajor defect I discoveredon a new home with an ex-ceptionally large deck wasthe placement of bolts,which secured the deck’sledger board to the home’sstructure. A ledger board isattached to the exterior ofthe home and then thefloor joists are attached tothe ledger board using joisthangers. Normally, a 2- by10-inch board is used forthe ledger and the bolts areset every 16 inches near thebottom and at the center ofthe ledger.

But on the home I in-spected, the bolts were setapproximately 1 inch fromthe top of the ledger. All theweight of this deck was nowbeing supported by a 3/4-inch piece of lumber —which would eventuallyshear along the grain of thewood, causing the deck tofail. Make sure the weightof the deck is properly sup-ported to the main struc-ture of the home and sup-port posts are no more than6 feet apart.

Why is this so impor-tant? There are many peo-ple injured, some fatally,every year from deck col-lapses. Make sure yourdeck meets or exceeds alllocal and state code re-quirements.

For the support posts, Iprefer to pour a footing foreach post and use a metalsupport on top of the foot-ing to keep the posts abovegrade. If a post is damaged,it can be easily replaced if itis not buried in the con-crete footing. It’s importantthat you use the proper fas-

teners for the metal joisthangers and post bolts.Common house and roof-ing nails cannot be used onthe hangers and posts, asthe treated wood will even-tually corrode the fasteners.

Stainless-steel or poly-mer-coated fasteners wouldbe my choice to ensure thesafety of the deck, but theywill cost you more than themore popular hot-dip zinc-galvanized hangers and fas-teners. Be careful not tomix the different products,as this might start a chemi-cal reaction leading to cor-rosion and possible failureof the lesser material. Ifound a lot of helpful infor-mation on fasteners andsuppliers at www.deckmagazine.com/article/209.html.

Another major problemI often find concerns thewidth of the handrail on thedeck’s stairs. Installers oftenuse a standard 2- by 4-inchor a flat 1- by 6-inch boardfor the handrail, but neitherof these is safe. If you can’tgrip the handrail on both

sides, then you can’t stopyour fall if you fall or tripon the steps. Informationon the proper sizing ofhandrails can be found aten.wikipedia.org/wiki/Handrail.

Dwight Barnett is a certifiedmaster inspector with the

American Society of HomeInspectors. Write to him with

home improvement questions atC. Dwight Barnett, EvansvilleCourier & Press, P.O. Box 268,

Evansville, Ind. 47702.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE HOMES FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2012C6

The

Land Store800-264-0399 OR 737-0399

2409 Ring Road, Suite 100Corner of Ring Road and Miles Street

“We Sell Land And Houses Too”Visit our website:landstoreinc.com

56 QUARRY COURT: Lease or buy, 6,000 sq. ft. metal building, 3 overhead doors, 1.5 baths, oil change pit waste oil furnace, only 3 miles from I-65. Call Tim or Tom.

584 WESTPORT ROAD: Lease, 2 office spaces (1,787 sq. ft. & 2,240 sq. ft.), kitchenette and 1/2 bath for each space, gas heat and central air,handicap accessible, plenty of parking, bypass road visibility, offices are side by side if you need more space, ready to move in for your business. Call Lindsey.

UPSCALE OFFICE SPACE located in the heart of Elizabethtown’s retail and business district. 1,200 sq. ft. suites are move-in ready! Excellent location off of Dixie Hwy., just 10 minutes from Ft. Knox.

LEASE LEASELEASE

NICE CLEAN 3 YEAR OLD BUILDING: 1,250 sq. ft. office with break room, conference room, 2 ea 1/2 baths, heat & air.7,500 sq. ft. shop with conference room, break room, 1 full bath, 4 overhead doors, alarm system, 25 HP air compressor, used oil furnace, 3 acre lot. Hwy. 313, close to Radcliff & Vine Grove. Call Tim or Lindsey.

COMMERCIAL FLEX SPACE FOR RENT AT226 PETERSON DRIVE.4,800 sq. ft. with 1,110 sq. ft. office $2,000/mo. 3,000 sq. ft. with 200 sq. ft. office $900/mo.

3 UNIT COMMERCIAL BUILDING8-PLEX WITH 3 COMMERCIAL UNITS

3 DUPLEXES, fully rented. Call Tim or Tom.

BELLA WOODS SUBDIVISION1 acre and up. Lots starting at $21,000. 7 miles from I-65 out Hwy.480 in Shepherdsville. Call to tour these great lots. Agent owned.

51.5 ACRES, large pond, good hunting, approximately 8 miles from Ring Road in Elizabethtown. Call Lindsey.1 ACRE, commercial lot, Woodland Dr., Elizabethtown. $160,000. Call Tom 766-9766.2+ ACRES, commercial, 31W, Radcliff, across from grade school. $130,000. Call Tom.R-6 ZONED LOT, Westport Rd., Elizabethtown. $75,000. Call Tom.166 ACRES, R3 zoned in the city of Elizabethtown. Will divide. Call Tom at 766-9766.100’ x 187’ COMMERCIAL BUILDING LOT at 915 N. Mulberry St., E’town, KY. $97,500. Call Tom.COMMERCIAL: I-65 visibility. 17,500 sq. ft., several offices, 10 overhead doors, 8+ acres, E’town. Call Tim 270-766-8263.COMMERCIAL: 2 buildings just off South Mulberry in Elizabethtown. Already rented. Agent owned. Call Tim.COMMERCIAL: 56+ acres on North 31W and Highway 447. Call Tim.PRIME E’TOWN N. DIXIE LOCATION - Lease up to 3,200 sq. ft. Starting at $18.00 per sq. ft. Call Tim.104+ ACRES: South 31W near proposed factory site in Glendale. Call Tim 270-766-8263.4 WOODED LOTS: 10 to 12 acres, Roanoke area of LaRue County.Mobile homes allowed. Owner financing available. Agent owned.SANTA FE SUBDIVISION: 1 acre and up, off Hwy. 62 East on Upper Colesburg Rd. Lincoln Trail Elementary School. Broker owned.BECKLEY WOODS: Lots starting at $31,900. Restricted to all brick homes. Broker owned.LOTS IN GRAYSON COUNTY: OK for mobile homes. Broker owned.

Teresa Aulbach

TimAulbach

TomMason

Sam Hudson

735-2955

Lindsey Aulbach

2,100 SQ. FT. COMMER-CIAL BUILDING at 913 N. Mulberry St., E’town, KY. Great potential. $279,000. Call Tom.

FOR FORR FOR SALEE OR SALEE ORR SALE OR LEASE LEASELEASE

ZONED INDUSTRIAL 1 WHERE BUILDINGS SIT: 6.788 acres, 4,100 sq. ft. quonset hut building with 2 over head doors, 2,160 sq. ft. shop with several overhead doors, 4 stall equipment shed. Nice property for your business. Located in Rineyville, KY. Call Tim.

Plus Court Cost

nickpearl@bbtel.com www.nickpearl.com

This is a paid advertisement

25 Public SquareElizabethtown, KY 42701(across from old courthouse)

Sue WilsonCRB, CRS. GRI, Broker

SUE WILSON REALTY

The Difference is Experience - Call Sue today! (270) 769-1991 or 351-5123Celebrating 31 Years of Selling Hardin County!

PROFESSIONAL FLAIR... with a personal touch!

574 N. Dixie Blvd., Radcliff, KY.

(270) 351-5123 OR 769-1991 Out of Town? Call 1-866-351-5123

email:: swrealty@bbtel.com

Check AHRN.com or Sue’s website: suewilsonrealty.com

1301 AMANDA JO• Bigger Than I Look!• Cape Cod• 3 Bedrooms• 2 Baths

• 2000 + Sq. Ft.• Family Room• New Paint• New Carpet

117 BAYWOOD• Just Remodeled• Cape Cod• 3 Large Bedrooms• 2 Full Baths

• LR w/Wood Burning Fireplace• New Carpet, Paint, Appliances• Ceramic Tile• Wood Privacy Fence

1299 W. LINCOLN TRAIL• 2 Story• Large Lot• 3 Bedrooms

• Family Room• 2 Car Garage• Priced for Quick Sale

� Check “suewilsonrealty.com” for color pictures of the homes listed below �

714 CYNTHIA COURT• Brick Ranch• 3 Bedrooms• 2 Baths• Large Covered Patio

• Fenced Yard• All 3 Kitchen Appliances• New Carpet• Newly Painted

SUPER NICE RENTALS: 2-3-4 Bedrooms

AVAILABLE $675 to $1,500

$129,900$129,900$131,000$131,000

105 ACADEMY LANE• Remodeled Deluxe 2 Bedroom• 1 Car Garage• Family Room

• Laminate Flooring• Ceramic Tile Bath & Foyer• Cathedral Ceiling

820 FRANKLIN STREET• 3 Bedroom Ranch• 1 1/2 Baths• Laminate Flooring• Extra Pad for Parking

• Corner Lot• Stove, Refrig, Dishwasher• Concrete Drive• 1 Car Garage•

$91,900$91,900

$118,500$118,500 $139,900$139,900

NEW LISTING

P U B L I C R E C O R D S P R O P E R T Y T R A N S F E R S

The following buildingpermit information hasbeen obtained from HardinCounty Planning andDevelopment Commissionand the City of Elizabeth-town Planning and Develop-ment offices. The name ofthe applicant, applicant’saddress and use of permitare listed.

E-town Homes Inc.,128 Grace Court, county.Use: basement remodel.

Barry and Karen Bird-whistell, 300 HutchersonLane, Elizabethtown. Use:deck.

Teresa Cundiff, 193LaRue Lane, Elizabeth-town. Use: single-widefoundation.

Accent Homes Inc., 54Las Cruces Court, Eliza-bethtown. Use: single-fam-ily dwelling.

Estle and PamelaHodge, 4601 New Glen-dale Road, Elizabethtown.Use: barn.

James Pence, 4936 S.Dixie Highway, county.Use: single-familydwelling.

Jamie Lynne Butler,112 Sarah Court, Riney-ville. Use: basement re-

model.Buffalo Baptist Church,

50 School Loop, county.Use: building alteration.

David Myers, 1595Sportsman Lake Road,county. Use: storm dam-age repair.

Terry Lee and TheresaM. Thomas, 5093 St.John Road, Elizabethtown.Use: pole barn.

Brian Pickerell, 330Stonebriar Drive, county.Use: remodel.

Chris Hart, 639 StovallRoad, Elizabethtown. Use:carport.

Cellular King, 1805 N.Dixie Ave., Suite 101,Elizabethtown. Use: com-mercial alteration.

Ernest C. Burkhead,1104 Cave Run Lane,Elizabethtown. Use: deck.

Heartland Homes Inc.,707 Butterfield Drive,Elizabethtown. Use: single-family dwelling.

E-town Homes Inc.,716 Summerfield Drive,Elizabethtown. Use: single-family dwelling.

Dow Corning Corp.,760 Hodgenville Road,Elizabethtown. Use:methanol equipmentcanopy.

P U B L I C R E C O R D S B U I L D I N G P E R M I T S

M A I N T E N A N C E D W I G H T B A R N E T T

DWIGHTBARNETT

Clearing the deck to makeroom for a new one

Follow uson Twitter @NEheadlines

SUCCESS REALTYThe Dave Team

DaveEarls

502-974-4199

JohnWhite

270-268-8106

220 N. Dixie Blvd., Radcliff, KY 40160270-351-2286 or 1-800-962-4461

www.DaveTeam.com Dave@DaveTeam.comwww.ftknoxmilitarybest.com

Steve Campbell

270-766-7956

Ask how to save even more with “Military Best”

506 MICHIGAN AVE., ELIZABETHTOWN City School District. Recently updated kitchen. Call Dave for more info.

50.5 ACRES OFF YATES CHAPEL RD., CECILIAPasture, partially fenced & cross fenced with pond. Great building sites!

E’TOWN CITY SCHOOLS

876 SPRING ST. Gorgeous all brick walkout ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, 2 car garage. Priced to sell $189,900

98 RYDER COURT 2 story on spacious walkout lot, large kitchen, great room, master suite, plus 3 bedrooms. $215,900

If your deck has seenbetter days, you’d betterput it on your to-do listquickly. It’s time to party inthe great outdoors again.Here are some things youshould do each season toready your deck for familyget-togethers.

A thorough cleaning isStep 1. Power washers aregreat at quickly removingyears of dirt and grime, andeven mold and mildew. If itwas painted, any loose orpeeling paint also usuallywill come off.

Whatever stains andspots are left behind can behandled with other clean-ers and some good, old-fashioned elbow grease.TSP (trisodium phosphate)is a great cleaner, as isbleach and water. A scrubbrush also is helpful. Letthe deck dry completelybefore moving on.

Now you can access oth-er damage that needs to berepaired. Look for loose ormissing screws and nailsand other hardware thatneeds to be replaced.Examine wood for cracks,splits, warping and rot.These will need to be re-moved and replaced. Noteloose stairs or railing thatneed to be reworked. Makethese repairs.

Once you have every-thing in good shape again,apply a protective finish. Ifthe deck is painted, applyprimer to the areas thathave no paint or primer.Then paint with a good-quality exterior paint that isUV- and mildew-resistant.If you want to stain it, use apenetrating stain that willsoak into the wood andprotect it. This usually islonger-lasting and moreprotective than a paint fin-ish. If you want to leave itnatural, use a clear waterseal to protect the wood.This will allow it to “age”but will keep moisture fromdamaging it. It will need tobe reapplied every year, inmost cases.

Once you have finishedall that, give us a call andlet us know when the partystarts.

■ ■ ■

Q: My family’s kitchentable is mine now, and Iwant to try to keep it for myfamily to use. It’s Formica,and has dulled throughout

the years. What can I do tobring back the finish andhelp protect it as it contin-ues to age? — H.G.

A: Remove grease anddirt with mineral spiritspaint thinner. Paste wax is agood finish that will protectit and give it a good shine.This will need to be doneperiodically in order tokeep it protected. You maywant to apply a clearpolyurethane finish. Thatwill last longer and won’thave to be touched up asoften. Another thing youmight consider is to get itlooking good, and then buya clear-glass top for it. Thatwould keep it in goodshape from now on. Justmake sure the legs can han-dle the extra weight.

■ ■ ■

For summer furniture,

you can’t beat PVC plasticpipe. It’s lightweight, inex-pensive, easy to work withand weather-resistant. Youcan build just about anypiece of furniture once youhave learned the basics. Wehave put together a sheetdetailing the basics ofworking with the plasticpipe. Another good sum-mer project might be awooden picnic table. Have a question or a handy tip?

Send it to The SuperHandyman by visiting

www.thesuperhandyman.com.Those of general interest will beused in future columns. Cowles

Syndicate Inc.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE HOMES FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2012 C7

2491 S. Dixie • Radcliff, Ky – 270.351.2351

9 Catlett Ct.• 3 BR, 2 BA

• Fenced BackyardCall Melanie Bell

270.268.4022

1411 Amanda Jo Ct.• 4 BR, 3 BA

• 3,050 Sq. Ft.Call Melanie Bell

270.268.4022

404 Claudie• 3 BR, 2 BA

• 1,296 Sq. Ft.Call Charles Hinckley

270.401.7473

209 Robert E. Lee• Bi-Level, 3 BR

• New ConstructionCall Charles Hinckley

270.401.7473

413 Sunset Drive• 4 BR, 2 BA

• 1,942 Sq. Ft.Call Melanie Bell

270.268.4022

137 Boone Trace• New Construction

• 3 BR, 2 BACall Toshie Murrell

270.268.0316

408 Knox Ave.• 3 BR, 1 BA

• Updated BathroomCall Melanie Bell

270.268.4022

1717 W. Crocus• 3 BR, 2 BA

• Close to Ft. KnoxCall Charles Hinckley

270.401.7473

446 Burns Road• 4 BR, 3.5 BA

• Open Split Floor PlanCall Melanie Bell

270.268.4022

2002 S. Woodland Dr.

Call Charles Hinckley

270.401.7473

1080 Woodland Ct.• 3 BR, 2 BA

• Fenced BackyardCall Angela LaPierre

270.268.3844

• 3 BR, 2 BA• New ConstructionCall Angela LaPierre

270.268.3844

133 Medical Center

2019 Oriole Drive• 4 BR, 3.5 BA• 2,840 Sq. Ft.

Call Charles Hinckley

270.401.7473

132 Westbourne• 3 BR, 2.5 BA• 1,661 Sq. Ft.

Call Toshie Murrell

270.268.0316

163 Portobello Rd.• 3 BR, 2.5 BA

• New ConstructionCall Angela LaPierre

270.268.3844

• 3 BR, 2 BA• Sunroom

Sunday, April 1st • 2-4 PM

101 Medical Center• 3 BR, 3.5 BA•2,580 Sq. Ft.

Call Charles Hinckley

270.401.7473

219 Jewel Court• 7 BR, 5 Full BA, 2 Half BA

• 7,135 Sq. Ft.Call Melanie Bell

270.268.4022

1100 Lobo• 3 BR, 2 BA

• Updated KitchenCall Melanie Bell

270.268.4022

• 5 BR, 3.5 BA• Large, Eat-in KitchenCall Angela LaPierre

270.268.3844

309 Ozark Court

1745 Locust Grove• 4 BR, 2.5 BA• 2,105 Sq. Ft.

Call Charles Hinckley

270.401.7473

139 Boone Trace

113 Medical Center• 3 BR, 2.5 BA• 2,640 Sq. Ft.

Call Melanie Bell

270.268.4022

117 N. Mulberry• Majestic old church

• Kitchen, nice reception areaCall Charles Hinckley

270.401.7473

119 Dana• 3 BR, 2 BA

• Open Floor PlanCall Melanie Bell

270.268.4022

210 Scarlet• 3 BR, 2.5 BA

• Fenced BackyardCall Melanie Bell

270.268.4022

114 Boone Trace

287 W.A. Jenkins• 3 BR, 1 BA

•1,937 Sq. Ft.Call Melanie Bell

270.268.4022

107 Amanda Ct.• 3 BR, 2.5 BA• 2,532 Sq. Ft.

Call Melanie Bell

270.268.4022

211 Robert E. Lee• New Construction

• 3 BR, FireplaceCall Charles Hinckley

270.401.7473

• 3 BR, 2 BA• Open Floor PlanCall Melanie Bell

270.268.4022

• New Construction• 3 BR, 2 BA

Call Charles Hinckley

270.401.7473

4497 S. Wilson• Investment Property

• AS ISCall Toshie Murrell

270.268.0316

• Vacant Land• Septic, Water, Elec.

AvailableCall Melanie Bell

270.268.4022

417 Warren

1621 Belmar Drive• Large Living Room • Country Kitchen

• Walkout Basement

Call Angela LaPierre

270.268.3844

131 Wintergreen• 3 BR, 3.5 BA• 2,709 Sq. Ft.

Call Charles Hinckley

270.401.7473

115 Academy• 3 Bedrooms

• Close to schools & Ft. Knox • Walkout Basement

Call Angela LaPierre

270.268.3844

112 Affirmed Ct.• 3 BR, 2 BA • 2,109

Finished Living Space

108 Affirmed Court• 4 BR, 2.5 BA• 2,158 Sq. Ft.

111 Mc C lendon Hills• New Construction

• Full Walkout Basement

Call Toshie Murrell at 270.268.0316 for more information.

133 Prairie View Dr.• 3 BR, 2 BA Duplex

• 1,488 Sq. Ft.

105 Alpine Drive• 4 BR, 3.5 BA• 3,026 Sq. Ft.

Call Charles Hinckley at 270.401.7473 for more information.

Directions: From 31 W turn on Joe Prather, HWY 313 going toward

Vine Grove, turn left on 1500 and then turn right onto Valley View,

follow to Alpine.

Directions: 31W to Lincoln Trail, turn right onto Logsdon, and then left on Red Hill Rd and then Right

on Prairie View Drive. House is on the left

Directions To Cowley Crossing: 31 W To Hwy 220 To 4-Way Stop. Take Right On Wilson Rd.

Subdivision Entrance To Cowley Crossing On Left.

Recorded Information 24 Hours a Day

Toll Free 1-888-527-5277Enter 4 Digit Code # Of Property To Hear Additional Information

CODE# 6271 Vine GroveCODE# 2801 RadcliffCODE# 6061 E’townCODE# 1041 RadcliffCODE# 1031 Radcliff

CODE# 7001 Radcliff CODE# 6161 Rineyville CODE# 6291 E’town CODE# 4971 Radcliff CODE# 7011 Vine Grove

CODE# 4951 Vine GroveCODE# 4041 RadcliffCODE# 7031 Radcliff

CODE# 1611 E’town CODE# 1601 Radcliff CODE# 6001 Vine Grove

CODE# 7011 LouisvilleCODE# 6151 RadcliffCODE# 5771 E’townCODE# 5221 RadcliffCODE# 2851 Radcliff

CODE# 7041 Radcliff CODE# 1051 Radcliff

CODE# 5001 E’townCODE# 1581 RadcliffCODE# 6191 Radcliff

CODE# 1301 E’town

CODE# 1601 E’town

CODE# 6231 E’town

CODE# 6221 Radcliff

CODE# 6241 Radcliff CODE# 5311 E’town CODE# 5771 Radcliff

CODE# 6311 E’town

Need a Rental?

Email us atkyrentalinfo@

gmail.com

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.

270-765-4342

AUCTION AND REAL ESTATE CO. INC.

HOMES FOR SALE

Nice custom ranch style home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths located in City Schools. Fully finished basement, 2 masonry fireplaces, built-in 2 car garage and extra large city lot. Call for a tour.

620 EL DO RADO DRIVE

NEW CONSTRUCTION124 CAPTIVA COURT

A newly built 3 bedroom and 2 bath home with approx. 1,600 sq. ft. This home has tile flooring in the kitchen, baths and utility room. This home has oak kitchen cabinets with island/bar. Choose your carpet and kitchen appliances. Home is close to Lincoln Trail School. Agent owned.

CITYSCHOOLS

IMMEDIATE

POSSESSION

166 CAPTIVA CT. Newly built HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLEE HOME . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cherry stained cabinets, upgraded trim, trey ceilings, fireplace and great room. Call for a showing.

208 SOUTHERN LAKE DR.A newly built 1 1/2 story home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Home has master bedroom on the first floor and heat pump/central air.Ready-to move in. Call for an appointment. $115,000.

NEW

LISTING

M A I N T E N A N C E S U P E R H A N D Y M A N

AL andKELLY

CARRELL

Get your deck readyfor cookout season

www.thenewsenterprise.com

247 S. Wilson Rd., Radcliff, KY • 270-352-7451Email: heartlandauctionco@yahoo.com

Donna Spangenberger, Auctioneer

257 S. WILSON ROAD, RADCLIFF

FRIDAY NIGHTCONSIGNMENT AUCTION

Visit us at Auctionzip.com. Simply click on upcoming auctions and type in the zip code.

MARCH 30 th at 6:00 PMCome on out and enjoy a fun-filled evening with lots of good buys. Everything from furniture to tools, including many new items! Concession is

available. New consignors weekly!

Auction starts at 6:00 PM, Located behind Burger King on Wilson Rd.

There is a reason whymany cultures depict para-dise as a garden. Bothwords bring to mind asense of tranquility, peaceand contentment. So thosewho insist there is no timefor gardening in their hec-tic lives may want to re-evaluate that position.

The benefits reapedfrom planting a gardencan be personal — provid-ing fresh, wholesome foodfor your family or servingas a creative outlet — orpublic in that gardens of-ten strengthen the entirecommunity. And it doesn’ttake a lot of space to de-rive benefits from garden-ing. A patio with a fewpots of flowers or vegeta-bles can be every bit as sat-isfying as gardening on avast expanse of land.

Buying your producefrom the supermarket canbe expensive and, at times,unsatisfying. Picked beforethey are ripe and shippedover great distances, thetaste and price often arenot what you hoped theywould be. It can be diffi-cult under those circum-stances to get the recom-mended 5-8 daily servingsof fruits and vegetables.Buying locally grown pro-duce certainly can help,but a fully ripened tomatoeaten right off the vine —now there’s a flavor thatmakes the taste buds cravemore. Or an eggplant withits glossy amethyst skinbeckoning to you from be-hind lush green leaves —suddenly even non-cooksmay feel the urge to reachfor the cookbook and cre-ate something special fordinner.

Then consider the foodsafety issue. If you growyour own food, you’ll haveno fears about bacterialcontamination. Though

regulations are in place toensure our food supply issafe, in this day of nationalfood alerts, isn’t it nice toknow exactly where yourfood is coming from —namely your own back-yard.

And then think aboutcost savings. A singletomato plant that may costyou $1.99 can yield 20-40tomatoes in a season. Apack of lettuce seeds mightcost $1.50 and yieldenough leaves to make sal-ads for a month or more. Itwould be hard to findprices like that at a grocerystore.

Since we’re on the sub-ject of finances, studieshave shown improvingyour landscape can im-prove your property valueby nearly 20 percent. Ahouse set within a land-scape of trees and shrubshas great curb appeal andoften will sell faster than ahouse surrounded by un-adorned lawn. There’salso the energy savings de-rived from mature shadetrees whose protectivecanopies make it easier toheat and cool buildings.

That’s the practical sideof gardening. But there’sanother side — the restora-tive side.

After a stressful day atwork, step into the garden.In the lush green of a gar-den, cooled by a delicatebreeze and lightened bybirdsong, there is peace.Research has shown peo-

ple who have contact withnature bounce back morequickly from day-to-daystress. Simple repetitiveacts such as pulling weedsor pruning shrubs canhave a meditative quality.Many people find a con-nection to the spiritualworld in a garden, wherethe cycle of life is playedout before their eyes.

A connection to thenatural world can be vitalin a child’s development,as well. Studies haveshown children who haveaccess to green spaceslearn self-discipline, im-pulse control and to delaygratification. A study at theUniversity of Illinois sug-gests a child’s connectionto nature can lessen thesymptoms of attentiondeficit and hyperactivitydisorder.

Gardening is creative.The juxtaposition of colorsand textures say a lotabout the gardener. Arethe hues quiet and restfulor exciting and vibrant? Isthe garden a formal one,laid out symmetricallyalong straight lines or is itmore casual, crossed by

meandering paths thattake the wanderer pastcurved beds crammedwith a wild assortment ofplants? People who garden“paint” with plants oftendiscover having that cre-ative outlet rejuvenates themind, leaving them ener-gized for other activities.

Bored with a winter onthe treadmill? Gardeningis great exercise and worksthe entire body. You bend,stretch, walk and lift. It’sgood for your heart, yourjoints and your bones. Anhour of moderate work inthe garden can burn 300to 400 calories. And whenyou’re done, you can stepback and revel in the sightof a freshly mown lawn orweed-free, neatly edgedbeds. Though much ofgardening teaches us pa-tience, as we wait forplants to mature and bedsto fill in, there are in-stances such as those at theend of a day spent work-ing in the yard — when thegratification is immediateand the land shines as a re-sult of your work.

Gardening brings peo-ple together. You’ll findneighbors will want to stopand talk when their eyesare caught by the site of awell-tended yard or

blooms spilling over aporch railing. And garden-ers love to share — whetherit’s advice, produce, plantcuttings or tales of that“summer three years agowhen the drought hit.”When neighbors share,pride in their homes andtheir neighborhood grows,communities are strength-ened.

Whether you haveroom for only a few con-tainer gardens or a largeyard with room to grow,the simple act of garden-ing can refresh and renewyou and your community.Plant a daylily today andnext year, share it with afriend.

For more informationabout gardening, contactthe Hardin County Coop-erative Extension Service.

Amy Aldenderfer is a HardinCounty Extension agent forhorticulture. Reach her atAmy.Aldenderfer@uky.edu

or 765-4121.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE HOMES FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2012C8

AMY ALDENDERFER

Harvest a magnitude of benefits from gardeningH O R T I C U LT U R E I N T H E G A R D E N

GARDENER’S TOOLBOX SERIESThe Gardener’s Toolbox Series of

“How to Grow” classes are hour-longdiscussions on growing condi-tions, nutrients and varietieson a particular group of foodplants.

■ Tomatoes, April 17 How do you pick your next fa-

vorite tomato variety? Let’s talkabout favorites and new favorites. Learn how tohave the first tomato on the block. Get a few plantsto try and test.

Classes are at the Hardin County ExtensionService and begin at 6 p.m. Classes are $5 each,unless otherwise noted. Registration and paymentmust be received one week prior to class. Call 765-4121 to register.

(270) 769-3033(270) 351-12221-800-824-0815

320 West Dixie AvenueElizabethtown, Kentucky 42701 DEEDIE LAYMAN

PRINCIPAL BROKER737-7325

BESTREALTY

BestRealtyKy.com • email: bestrlty@bbtel.com

BRADTRAVIS

766-8919

CHARLIE RAMSEYBROKER

734-1272

JULIE SCHIRMER300-6687

TODD EDLIN

765-9647

DIANNE COOPER

769-8750

RHONDA BEAUCHAMP307-0058

KENT GIBSONBROKER312-6961

JAKE LYNNBROKER

735-3542

ADOPT-A-PET ADOPT-A-PETADOPT-A-PETHARDIN COUNTY ANIMAL CONTROL

East Dixie to 116 Nicholas St.

769-3428Hours: M-F 9AM-4:30PM • Sat. 12-4PM

P.O. Box 1116, Elizabethtown, KY 42702 • www.pawsdonations.org

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128 LOWBALL LN.

Call Brad. #0462

• New Construction• 3 BR, 2.5 BA• Close to Ft. Knox• Walkout Basement w/Bath Rough-in

1504 OXFORD CT.• Large Brick Ranch• Granite Counters• Hardwood• Fin. W/O Bsmt. Areas

Call Brad. #0465

333 ROBIN RD.

Call Brad. #0461

• Updated Cape Cod• Wonderful Kitchen• Full Basement• Joins Morningside Elem. Campus

1145 OAK ST.

Call Kent. #0409

• Brick Ranch• 2 BR, 3 Full BA• Finished Basement• Price Reduced

904 N. MAIN ST.

Call Brad. #0474

• 3 BR, 2 BA• Fresh Paint• New Carpet• City Schools

7743 ST. JOHN RD.

Call Brad. #0353

• New Price• Loaded w/Upgrades• 5 Acres • Huge Shop

610 BIRCH DR.

Call Kent. #0487

• 3 BR, 3.5 BA• Granite Countertops• Hardwood Flooring• Tons of Updates• Finished Basement Areas

MAKE AN OFFER

240 OAKWOOD DR.

Call Brad. #0491

• 5 BR, 4 BA• 3 Fireplaces• Finished Basement• Attached & Detached Garage• City Schools

333 MADISON DR.

Call Julie. #0493

• 3 BR, 2 BA• Many Upgrades• Finished Basement

Areas w/Fireplace• Quick Possession

610 DOGWOOD DR.

Call Julie. #0496

• 4 BR, 2 BA• Formal LR & DR• Finished Basement• City Schools

514 DIECKS DR.• LR w/Vaulted Ceiling• Large Eat-in Kitchen• Sunken Family Room• Newer Windows & Siding

Call Brad. #0497

101 JONATHAN CT.

Call Brad. #0439

• 3 BR, 2 BA• Hodgenville• Close to Schools

NEW PRICE

NEW PRICE

320 KENTUCKY DR.

Call Kent. #0429

• Loaded with Updates• Quick Possession• Close to CHHS• $77,320

42 TIM TAM CT.

Call Charlie. #0458

• 3 BR Ranch• Convenient Location• $116,000• Cul-de-sac

210 DEBORAH ST.

Call Todd. #0270

• 3 Bedrooms• Brick Ranch• Quiet Dead End Street• $101,500

BUILDINGLOTS

• Tall Pines• Arbor View• Four Seasons• Woodsbend• Andover Pointe - Glendale• Tullamore Est. - Bardstown• Thoroughbred Estates

1909 PEAR ORCHARD RD.

Call Kent. #0502

• 11 Acres, Multi-Use• Pear Orchard & W. Bryan Rd. Frontage• House & Lot Available w/Land Tract

82 BROCK RD.

Call Kent. #0503

• 3 BR, 2 BA• 1.75 Acres• Finished Basement Areas• Close to Ft. Knox

4767 BARDSTOWN RD.

Call Brad. #0501

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Many homeowners aredrawn to the idea of raisingbackyard chickens becausethe flavor of fresh eggscan’t be beat.

There are many otherbenefits, too. Chickenshelp you garden organical-ly by providing manureand feasting on gardenpests. Beyond that, theyadd character and charm.And like any pet, they canbecome true gardeningcompanions while you areoutside working. Increas-ingly, urban and suburbandwellers are welcomingfeathered friends.

But before joining thetrend, there are severalthings to consider:

■ First, examine howchickens would fit intoyour life. They require dai-ly attention and coopcleaning means dealingwith manure, literally. Alsoask yourself if you’re reallygoing to use the eggs. Doesyour family enjoy egg dish-es? Do you bake? If yourfamily is not fond of eggs,the expense of chicken-keeping might not beworth the investment.

■ If you can use theeggs, and you’re fine withthe added work, the nextstep is investigating yourlocal laws. Many areas donot allow chickens, andsome allow them with cer-tain restrictions. Roosters,because of the volume oftheir crows, are generallynot welcome in suburbanor urban areas. Manytowns limit the number ofchickens allowed. Consi-der starting with three tofive chickens.

Some say you need twohens per family member toprovide enough eggs, but Ifind that number high be-cause chickens lay, on av-erage, one egg a day dur-ing their peak laying years.However, you should startwith at least two chickens,because they are social andneed companionship.

■ If the regulations arefavorable, and you knowhow many hens you want,shelter is the next thing toplan. A coop protectschickens from predators,and provides shelter fromsun, cold and rain. Itshould have a lockingdoor, a roosting bar andnesting boxes for laying. Ifyou want to build yourown, try the book“Building Chicken Coopsfor Dummies” by ToddBrock, Rob Ludlow and

Dave Zook. It includes lotsof great designs (includingone we built on my show),tips and easy-to-follow in-structions.

If you’re not into DIY,you can order a coop on-line or find a farm storethat offers finished coops.Horizonstructures.comand ChickenCoopsource.com are two good onlineresources that have fin-ished houses as well as kits.Make sure the coop, com-bined with the run, is largeenough that each chickenhas adequate space —about 3 square feet perchicken inside and at least10 square feet per bird out-side is ideal. A covered runarea is important if you’renot able to free-range yourbirds daily.

■ Special feeders andwaterers are helpful.Before bringing the babychicks home, you’ll need alarge container to keepthem in and a heat lampfor warmth. Feed babychicks starter feed fromday one. Hatching eggs isfun, but it’s a lot of workand the failure rate israther high.

Farm stores and hatch-eries offer chicks. You canalso order them online.

Like any baby, thechicks need to be handledwith extreme care. Linethe container with woodshavings or newspaper.Keep it clean and provideplenty of fresh water andfood. Shelter them fromthe elements for at least sixweeks before moving theminto the coop. Dependingon several factors, they of-ten won’t start laying eggsfor about six months.

Once you install youryoung hens in the coop, it’ssmart to line the coop withshavings, straw or newspa-per to make cleaning easierand provide a better envi-ronment for your hens.Change the water dailyand make sure they have aclean food supply.Chickens enjoy tablescraps, such as leftovervegetables and peels,breads and fruits. Evenwhen free-ranging, you’llneed to add chicken feedto their diets.

The bottom line is that

chickens are entertainingand you may even findyour own sense of humorrecharged. And beyondthat, you gain helpers thatadd character to your gar-den in the process.Joe Lamp’l, host of “Growing

a Greener World” on PBS, is amaster gardener and author.For more information, visit

www.joegardener .com.Distributed by ScrippsHoward News Service.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE HOMES FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 2012 C9

2902 Dolphin Drive, Elizabethtown 270-765-78 1 1or 1-800-880-7288

Jason and Kelly Whitsell moved to Elizabethtown 10 years ago due to job relocation. They purchased 32 acres, built a barn and then decided to build their dream home on the land they had come to love. As they researched their financing options one thing became clear: no other lender could touch what Farm Credit Services of Mid-America could do for them. The rates, local service, knowledge of construction and added acreage - all were there.

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G A R D E N T H E G A R D E N E R W I T H I N

All aboutbackyard chickens

JOE LAMP’L

SHNS photo courtesy Jordan Crossingham

Chickens help a garden organically by providing manure and feasting on garden pests.

010 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE HOMes FRIDAY, MAACH 30, 2012

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A: Laundry rooms are becoming ~second kit­chens~ in many homes. From new colorful and styl­ish washer/dryer units to granite coullIerlops, the Uuc Ulaundry roomn has anived.

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THE N£WS-ENTERPRISE HQM" FRIDAY. MARCH 30. 2012 1>1,

OECORATING HOMESTYlE

Create bookcase displays bound to please MARY CAROL

GARRITY

\'{hen I visit friends love to look at their book­cases. The best bookcase displays, in my opinion, are those that ten a bit of their owner's story. Here arc some tips for using your conection of books, "ceents, artwork and per­sonal artifacts to create an arresting display that cele­bratcs your life.

When I desib'!l book­case displays, my mission is to crolft a visually grip­ping scene that spotlights a collection of items, each of which helps tell the story of the people who own them. To do so, I often use different combinations of these four elements:

1. BOOKS This may seem obviOUS,

right? Bill not al l bookcase displays need to include books. And not all displays need to treat books the same way. One approach is 10 make your books the main attraction. My home is filled 10 the gills with books. Unless I want them stacked from floor to ceil ­ing, I have to pack every bookshelf I own with books.

Even then, I like to break up the endless sea of spines with a few accents or some artwork. One trick is to lean artwork ag-.unst the books. I've also hung artwork from the bookcase shelves.

Another approach is to treal the books in the bookcase as a backdrop for artwork and accents. O ne idea is to cover your books with plaid paper. I foood the idea in a decorating magazine that featured an inn in Scotland. The books in the inn's library were covered wi th tartan fabrics_ It looked marvelous.

If you're rolling your eyes at the thought of cov­ering do-.l:ens of books, try this: Turn your books around so the spines face the back of the case. You'll be left with a textured backdrop of creamy white pagl.'!> abrainst which to cre-

D

_ ... . SI<I<S

When designing a bool .. ;:aS(l dll. ptay. a visually trlppl", scene that IpotlttJrts a collection of Items helps tell the story 01 the people who live there.

ate displays.

2.lCCEHTS The key to creating a

great display of accents in your bookcase is not to overdo it. Don't pack the shelves too fulL Look at the fonus and shapes of each piece you pick. Do you have an interesting mix of sizes, styles and tex­tures?

Avoid using 100 many smaller pieces because they can get lost and can make the display look busy. O r, if you have a few smaller-scaled pieces you really want to display, group them together on a tray so they become one unit.

If you want your display to be about half books 3Ild half accents, try creating groupings of books and groupings of accents. I re­ally like displays that in­clude bulky items like lid· ded baskets or wooden boxes because they add some weight and serve the dual purpose of providing

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storage for things like loose photos and papers. I'm also crazy about using pot· lery, statues and potted ferns in bookcase displays.

3. lRTWORK Bookcases make an ide­

al spot for smaller pieces of art. Usually, I group the artwork with other accents, allowing the art to serve as a backdrop, giving the tableau yet another lovely layer. Get creative when picking art for displays. Try a beautiful plate or tray

propped up in an easel, an old engraving or a botani­<aI.

4.lRTlFACTS Your personal artifacts

are among the most impor­tant ingredients of a great bookcase display. Try working in some framed snapshots that capture the faces of the people you love, memorable life mo­ments and places you hold dear. Maybe ii's a shot of your firsl birthday party, or a great black-and-whi te

photo of your children, or an old portrail of an ances-

"". Next, weave in soille

speCific objects that are special to you, like a fami­ly heirloom, a piece from one of your favorite collec­tions or a keepsake from your travels. Each helps tell the story of your life.

Thts column hat been adapted &om Mary Carol Camly', blog at w_ .nellhilh.com. Reach her

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". THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE HOMes FRIDAY, MAACH 30, 2012

GARDENING YlRDSMART

Control backyard flies naturally Predator insects are a

valuable means of control­ling problem pests such as aphids, which are the prey of ladybugs and praying mantids. Gardeners reo lease live ladybugs into the landscape to keep aphid populations at bay.

The same power of na­ture is available to control flies. They pester us, tor­ture pets and invade our hom~. Mine originate in my horse corrals, hut may congregate where there are dogs, caged pets, bru::k­yard chickens and COIll­

posting operations. House and stable flies are tough to control with chemicals. They aIC even harder to knock down with botanical pesticides, which an:: plant­based but still quite toxic.

Last year, I tested an in­novative method of fly control because my horse get!; hives from the fly spray and he rubs the hair off wherever they bite him. So I tried a green solution - Fly Predators - to my stable-ny population. Fly Predators are small wasps that disrupt the reproduc­tive process of flies to re­duce the number of off­spring.

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When boarding my horse, I could not use Predatou because there

MAUREEN GILMER

were too many other boarders who did not want to participate. When I moved to the country and now have my horse at home, I tested the Fly Predators to reduce fly populations without using chemicals. Here the Pred­ators didn't eliminate all the flies, but Significantly reduced their numbers with this alternative to tox­ic sprays.

This winter I discovered something new. The Pred­atars had spread out over my property and were hanging around dog excre­mellt, too. That helped me realize this could be un ide­al way of controlling flies in the family backyard where chemical solutions would be toxic to kids and pets. I'redators are doubly useful for backyard fanns with chickens, rabbits, goats or a dog run where feces can become highly cuncentr"ted.

Once you establish Predators, it's imr,rtant to avoid the use 0 any gar­den chemicals that impact insect populations. These small wa.$:r.s are vulnerable to pestici es. even such in­nocuoUll green sprays as insecticidal soap.

Thl. pollth . how. the da"" fty PIIpMl from whiCh the predators emerge just befofe they are ready to be . pread Into the corral.

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THE N£WS-ENTERPRISE HQM" FRIDAY. MARCH 30. 2012 e"

ANTIQUES KOVEL ON COLLECTING

Puzzle jugs and other April foolishness April Fools' Day is tlle a

for jokes, but so arc many other days. Our ancesioili enjoyed jokes any day of the year. By the 1850s, pot· ters were making puzzle jugs with holes that let liq­uid dribble down a shirt front and beer mugs with a ceramic frog or snake in­side wailing to appear when the beer was gone. There were bronze figures that canle apart to show a different figure inside, and odd ce .... mic birds that were really bOllles with heads that could be re­movcd. One famous American potter made pig­shaped bottles with a say­ing on the rear that started, ~ In a hog's ... " And there wcre numerous oottles by the German finn Schafer and Vater that were shaped like comic men and women. But the best joke for children of the 1930s involved a tobacco tin. Prince Albert was a very popular brand of to­bacco first made in 1907. It was named for the future Iti"f of England, Edward VI (called ~Albert~ by his family), and his picture was on the fronL It was packaged in a rectangular red tin container with a nip lid. Since many tobaccos were sold in bags, not tins. it was speciaL The ultimate joke, still quoted today, is a child's call to a dru~tore : ~Do you have Prince Albert in a can?" The druggist's answer, ~Yest

was followed by the young prankster's response, ~Then let him out,~ fol­lowed by peals oflau~ter. The brand abo used Chief J oseph, a Nez Perce Indian chief, as an advertising symbol in 1913-14. A large tin sign picturing ooth the chief and a Prince Albert tobacco tin sold recently for $8,400, proving that Prince Albert tobacco is llO

joke.

••• Q: I inherited an old

smoking stand. It has a la­bel on the bottom that says, ~H.T. Cushman Mfg. Co., Bennington. Ver­mont." The stand is 26 inche! high and has an ashtray on the top, a pipe holder on each side, a d .... wer and a small cabi­net. Please give me some information about the maker and value.

A: H.T. Cushman Man· ufacturing Co. was found­ed by Henry Theodore Cushman in 1889 and re­mained in business until 1980. It made all sorts of thin!,"!. from pencil bm"-,$ to flllTIiture. The company introduced smoking acces­sories in the 1910s and continued to make them through the '20s. Most Cushman smoking stands included a humidor plus s\omgc space for cigar pa· pers, cigar cultc~ match­es, pipe tobacco and other smoking items. Today, Cushman smoking stands sell for $150 to $300.

••• Q: I have a pottery

pitcher painted !,'Dld with a

TERRY KOVEL

long-tailed orange, blue and green parrot-shaped handle. The impressed die-stamped mark on the oottom of the pitcher is ~Camark Pottery" within an outline of the state of Arkansas. Do you know anything about the compa­ny? The pitcher is in per­feci condition, and I'm wondering what it's worth.

A: ~Camark Pottery" was the trademark used by Camden Art Tile and Pouery Co. of Camden, Ark. The company was founded by Samuel J. 'Jack" Carnes in 1926. Your parrot-handled pitch­er is a well·known Camark specialty design called the ~Wafl1e Batler I'itcher.~ In the 1920s, a New York City retailer had been sell­ing similar pitchers made by an Italian company. When that company could no longer pmvirle the pitchers, the retailer sent a sample to Cam ark, and Camark started making the pitchers for both the re­tailer and its own cus· torners. The pitchers were made ill a number of dif­ferent colors and sizes and were produced for sever.u ye3Ill. The style of mark on your R,itcher dates it to 1927-'28. If it's in great condition, it's worth SIOO or Inore.

••• Q: 1 now own some

beautiful cut.glass pieces that belonged to my grandparents. After a re­cent move, I discovered that one of the bowls had split in half. Is it possible 10 fix this?

A: It probably is possi­ble, assuming the split is dean and in a cut, nol

BUY OF THE

--.... "'_ .....

CURRENT PRICES Current pr;ces are recorded from antiques sttows. nea

mar!\ets, sales and auclions throughout the United States. Prices vary in different locations because of local economic:: conditions.

• Buster Brown yo-yo. tin. image of Buster & Tige on bOlh sides. Japan. 1 x 2 inches. $35.

Mexicana tablecloth. 12 scenes of Mexico. COl­ton. 52 x 50 Inches, $50.

• Chicken walerer, yel­low clay. mofded birds. "Manufd. by the W.R. & Co .. Akron Ohio. 1885.-6 1/2 Inches, $175.

• Coffee grinder. wood. iron and tin. litho­graphed nags. soldiers and Teddy Roosevelt. Bronson·Wallon Co" Cleveland. early 1900s. 10 1/2 inches. $205.

and black painl. oblong. AmeriC<l!"l. 19th tel'ltury. 81/2 x 10 inches. $350.

• Sheraton sland. one drawer. walnut. curly maple and po~ar. bowed walnut drawer, Ohio. 182(H840. 29 x 18 3/4 inches, $410.

• Kathe Kruse boy doll. blond hair, brown eyes. jointed legs. red shorts. while shirt. ves\. 1950s. 14 inches, $450.

Tills Ilthograplled tin sign. 22 by 28lnclle-s. sIIOW8 Chief Jot.eph of tile Nez Pen:e Amertean Indian trtbe in lull lleaddreu, the red Prtnee Albert tobaeeo tin aod the , logan, "The Natlnnat Joy Smoke." n sold In December 20lliot $8,400 at a Jeffrey S. Evans auction In Mt. Crawfonl . Va. Both the picture of tile lodlan chief and the famoul prtnce Albert tin added t o the value.

• Weathervane, sch­OOner. copper, Ihree masts. cast·zinc direc· tionals. c. 1900. 52 inches. $300.

• Canleen, wooden. stave oonstruction, benl­wood bands. original red

• Georg Jensen cock· tail sel. sterling silver. Rose pallern. includes bottle opener. cheese scoop. clleese plane, bar knife and caviar spreader with horn blade, original case, $550.

• Van Briggle vase. two bears at toP. mane blue 10 green glaze. marked. 1930$. 15 1/2 inches. $1.770.

dear, part of the glass. The monetary value of the oowl is lost, but its senti­mental value, appearance and use can be saved. If the bowl is large and you're worried aoout re­pairing it yourself, look on· line for a professional who repairs glass. If you prefer repairing it yourself, pre­pare a work surface, have toothpicks and some kind of damping material on hand and buy some dear epoxy glue. Apply the glue carefully, wipe the excess away and damp the two parts together using mask­ing tape or some other method. YOIl can find de­tailed instructions online. Once repaired, the bowl can be used to hold fruit, but it may leak if filled with water. Don't wash it in the dishwasher or put it in the refrigerator. Any change in

temperature can cause problems.

••• Need prices for col­

lectibles? Find them at Kovels.com, our website for colleclon. More than 84,000 prices and .5,000 color pictures have just been added. Now you can fin d more than 900,000 prices that can help you determine the value of your collectible. Access 10 the prices is free at Kovels.com/ priceguide.

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