Full text of "The News Enterprise April 26, 2012"

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Misfit

THlfHSDflY

pirates take the big scree

How do they rate? Read the review. PULSE, AID

APRIL 2S, 201? . SERVING HAROIN COUNTy SINGE 1974 . REACH SUBSCRIBER SERVICES AT (270)

cents

Hardin County sees drop in
per capita personal income

Total personal income
among highest in state

By MAKTY FINLEY

iiifiiiley@lhenewsenlefprise.com

Hardin County has main-
Lained its fifth-place status in the
state for total personal income but
fell to 19th in per capita personal
income based on data collected
for 2010.

The rankings were released
Wednesday by the U.S. Depait-
menl of Commerce’s Bureau of
Economic /Vnalysis, which ana¬
lyzed personal income at the

county level nationwide for 2010,

Hardin Cormty^s level of per
capita personal income dropped
about i percent from $34,2 J 7 in
200f> to in 2010, accord¬

ing to the report. Per capita iii'
come waa measured by dividing
the amount of personal income in
a county by it3 total population,
which the agency retrieved from
the U.S- Census Bureau.

Hardin County’s per capita
personal income level is 103 per¬
cent of the state average of
$32,3Ifi and 83 percent of the na¬
tional average of $39,937, accord¬
ing to the report.

Both LaRue and Meade coun¬

ties shot ahead of Hardin County
with significant gains. Meade
County was ranked K)th for 2010
after holding the 19th slot for
2009, as per capita personal in¬
come grew from S32,500 to
$34,774.

LaRue was right be¬
hind Meade in the 11 spot
for 2010 after being
ranked 18th for
2009, according
to the report,

LaRue'^s per
capita income

f rew from
32,590 to

Tum Uj income. All

One dead after
wreck of possible
‘rolling meth lab

Police say no seat
belts were in use

By SARAH BENNETT

sberinelt@thenew5erncrprise.coTn

An Elizabethtown woman
is dead after a car believed
to be carrying materials re¬
lated to metliamplietamine
production collided with a
tree Tuesday afternoon just
outside Rineyville.

Jessica L. Fisher, 30, died

at 5:43 p.m, Tuesday at Uni¬
versity Hospital in fxiuisville
from injmies sustained in the
single-vehicle wreck, police
said. Fisher was a backseat
passenger in a red 1991 Hon¬
da Accord.

The car’s driver, David I..
Staliins II, 26, and front-seat
passenger, Matthew S. Stal-
lins, 25, also were seriously
injured and airlifted to Uni¬
versity Hospital. On Wed¬
nesday, the hospital listed

Tuiu to WKECK, All

High schoolers
volunteer
in Indiana

Day of service takes North Hardin
students to tornado-hit areas

By KELLY CANTRALL

kcanti^.ill@thcncwscnteipri5e.c(»ni

The spiiit to serve in
students of North Hardin
High School was so strong
it couldn’t be contained in
the state borders.

Semiors al North Har¬
din traveled to the area of
Henryville, Ind., last
Satiu’day to assist in clean
up frtim tornadoes that hit
the area March 2. Ii was
part of the schooTs Day of
Service, in which 189 stu¬
dents helped a number of
local organizations and
tornado victims.

This is the second year
for the service day» It was
inspired when North
Hardin faculty members
saw a presentation about
service days at a school
conference, teacher Ange¬
la Cannon said. As a

springboard to enacting
service days at North Har¬
din, the teachers stalled an
in-school recycling pro*
gram. The god was to cre¬
ate an Intenial focal point
of service before branch¬
ing out.

Cannon said "'building
school culture’’ was the
main goal, and they want¬
ed a way to teach students
a sense of motivation tmd
pride in their actions.

Ivocally, students spent
time lielping at Elizabeth¬
town Parks and Recrea¬
tion, North Hardin Re¬
habilitation, the J.T. Alton
5K run, Saunders’ Springs,
Goodwill stores in Eliza¬
bethtown and Raddiff,
Hardin County Animal
Controh Rad cliff City
Hall, Vine Grove City
Hall, Freeman Lake,
Sp ringH a ven Domesti c

Above, North Hardin senior Robbie Witliams and classmates help with cleanup efforts In IVTarysvilfe, Ind. The group was
carrying debris from a home and creating bum pHes. **lt was eye opening/' Williams said. showed me everything I take
for granted every day and rt made me more thankful.''

Violence Shelter, Helping
Hand of HOPE and on
the schooPs campus.

The idea to include the
Henryville area in the
service day came from
senior Taylor Domschke.
Donischke said watching
the news and seeing the
damage motivated her to
help in some vi av. After at¬
tending a dub meetjng in
which the service day was
discussed, she? brought the

Turn to SERVICE, A12

Left, North Hardin senior
Dakota Wadsworth high-fives
Lydia Insko-Grady after
working outside the

Marysvlller ind., Community
Center. '"That feeling at the
end when you know you did
something good to help the
community made it all
worthwhile,” Wadsworth said-

INSIDE

One senior reflects
on service in Indiana

HVS, Al!

Vine Grove to transform into Mayberry beginning May 11

Festival to indude
food, music, look-alike
contest, other activities

By AMBER COULTER

bctniItA?r@lh^nevi/sentcrpri!se. com

Some Vine Grove residents
recently have taken up Mayor
Blake Proffitt’s view of the city as
their Mayberry.

The fictional town was die set¬
ting for the popular “The Andy
Griffith Show” in the 1960s and
was known for its apple pie
morality and neighboilhiess.

Vine Grove will resemble the
town in more than opinion be¬
ginning May 11 at Optimist Park
on Knox Avenue with the city
celebration Mayberry Days.

The carnival, crafts and enter¬
tainment planned for the event

begin at 5 p.m. May 11 with im¬
personators diessed as Mayberry
residents, the Almost Home
Band, food booths and the
Across Kentucky Arts & Crafts
bhow.

Episode of “The Andy Grif¬
fith Show’ will be shown at dark
u»ing projection equipment bor¬
rowed Irom Fort Knox.

Craft and food booths contin¬
ue from noon to 6 p.m. May 12.

Festivities also include a May-
henry character look-alike con¬
test, a checkers tournament, sack
and three-legged races, and a
pig-calling contest.

Billy Ray Latham, who
played with the band The Darl¬
ings on the show Is expected to
play with area bluegiass band
The Darling Express.

There also will be a '^jail” op¬
erated by the Vine Grove fire

ajid police deparUiients in which
visitors can have others locked
up for $2, which goes to junior
lirefighters. Inmates can be re¬
leased Ibr another $2, city events
coordinator Donna Broadway
said.

**I told them to be lenient and
if someone doesn’t have any
money, please let them out,’^ she
said.

Turn to MAYBERRY, All

INSIDE

ABBY....AS NEIGHBORS.AS

CALENDAR .A4 OBITUARIES .A4

CLASSIFIEDS ...B7 OPINION..A6

COMICS ..B13 PULSE..... .AlO

LOTTERIES PUZZLES ..B12

MONEY_*...AS SPORTS.

MOVIES ..B12 TELEVISION „ .B12

457

□ SO

i. 2ai2, Tilt N&ws-Enternris^ Goiiv.

VERTItER

PARTLY CLOUDY

■ COMPLETE REPORT. A2

■ TODAY’S OBITUARIES

Dorothy May Ford, 63
Bobby E. Hfirl, 72
Gary Tonker, 60

SINCE YOU NSKED

Results of Wednesday’s Uie News'
Enterprise online polk as of 7 p.m.:

m COMPLETE OBITUARIES,

QUESTION: Have you ever been fin¬
gerprinted?

TOSl 74 percent Ko: 26 percent

TODAYS QUESTION: Wlio is your
favorite "The Andy Griffith Snow”
character?

Pad the pcilE questien under the 'opinien'" menu at
wwwHtbenew^irtefpri&e.c^

fnr luiTTie dfltivfrv Dali Tf'?Cl.

HOMES

Insido Frlda)f

THE NEWS-ENTERPWSE

Heartland

LOCAL NEWS AND NOTES FROM AROUND KENTUCKIANA

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2D12

ON THIS DATE IN 1865 John

Wilkes Booth, assassin of
President Abraham Lin¬
coln, was surrounded by
troops near Port Royal, Va.,
and killed. As he died, he
looked at his hands and
said, '"Useless, useless ”

IN 196B, the U.S. explode
ed a L3 megaton nuclear
device called ""Boxcar"" be¬
neath the Nevada desert.

IN 1986, a nuclear melt¬
down occurred at the Cher¬
nobyl plajTit in Ukraine.

IN HARDIN COUNTY
30 YEARS AGO, the Rev.
Joe Batcheldor, pastor of St.
James CathDlic Church, an¬
nounced tiieie would be a
Community (warden on
College Street Road be¬
tween the U.S. 31W Bypass
and College Heights Melli'
odiitt Church. The project
was sponsored by Hardin
County Helping Hand.

20 YEARS AGft a substance
abuse awareness program,
Paient 'To Parent, was fea¬
tured. The national pro¬
gram was a video-based ap¬
proach to teacli parents how^
to communicate with their
children* Bill Twyman co¬
founded the local chapter
and the Rev. John Kachel-
man was facilitator.

From News-Enterprise wire
sentiees and staff reports

Partly cloudy.
High: 75

TOHICHT: Partly
cloudy. Low: 51

mm mm mm

V ^

64/54 69/45 61/42

Storm Storm Parity
chance. chance. cloudy.

High

Low

Out look

Fort Campbell

PiCkJv

PlCkly

Bowling Creen

MoCjdy

Lexington

MoCJdy

Louisville

PiCk^

Pikovluo

McOdy

Covfnfilofl

MoCJdy

Source; SOfvice

0OC»*

RRST FULi LAST WEW
QUARTER MOON QUARTER MOON

Aprtl^ Mays 1^ May 30

Today's sunrise ftW am.

Today's sunset . .7:30 pJTL

HIGHS/LOWS

Vine Grove still without
interim police chief

By SARAH BENNETT

i;hc n ih oncwsc nto jprisc.com

of Wednesdayj ai^ interim
police chief had not been appoint¬
ed in Vine Grove, but Mayor
Stake Profiltt anticipates tapping a
temporary chief to be named to¬
day.

The city has been without a po¬
lice chief for more than a week.
Former chief Steve Manning, 60,
was removed from the position last
Tuesday after serving Vine Grove
for more than four years.

Protfitt said Friday he wouldn't

comment on why Maiming was re¬
moved, and said the city does not
comment on employee-related is¬
sues.

“He^s been a friend of mine for
35 years,’' Proffitt added. ‘'Some-
limes separations happen, and this
one transpired that way. Steve’s a
good man ”

In a fourth-class city, the police
chief serves at the pleasure of the
mayor, giving Proffitt hiring and
termination authority.

Proffitt previously said the city
would consider interim chief can¬

didates inside and outside Vine
Grove Police Department. The
mayor said he ha.s no time table in
mind for hiring a full-time chief.

H want to make sure it’s the
right choice,"^ Pioffitt aid.

The \me Grove P I re Depart¬
ment currently empluvs three part-
time and live hill-time officers.
Capt. Dale Rjgg a former Vine
Grove police chief is the highest
ranking officer at the department
in the chiefs absence.

Sarah Bennett can be
readied at (270) 505-1750.

Fossil

stumps

experts

'the Associated l^ress

DAYTON, Ohio - Ex
peris are trying lo figure out
what a fossil dubbed ""God-
Killus” used lo be.

The 150-pound fossil re¬
covered last year in noithem
Kentucky is more lhan 6 feel
long and 3 feet wide. To the
untrained eye, it looks like a
bunch of rocks or a concrete
blob. Experts are trying to de-
tennine whether it was an an¬
imal, mineral or a form of
plant life from a time when
the Cincinnati region was un-
dciwater.

“We are looking for people
who mighl have an idea of
what it is," said Ben Dattilo, an
assistant pinfessoi of geology
at Indiana University-l\irdue
University Fort Wayne,

Scientists said the fossil is
450 miUion years old. Univer¬
sity of Cincinnati geologist
Carl Brett said it's tlie largest
fossil ever extracted from that
en. in the Cincinnati region.

“This is the ultimate cold
case,” said Ron Fine the ama¬
teur paleontologist who spot¬
ted the fossil on a hillside.

JIU. PICKETT/TTifi

CLIMBING THE LADDER DF SUCCESS

Shawn Tibbs, left, and Albert Coffey position a sheet of metal roofing
Wednesday as they repair the canopy on the Glendale Antique Mall.

Growing good gardeners

yesterday . JIM

Fprl Kroi NWS repof jiqg » pf 5 p/n.

Record hSgh/year*. * .W/1989

Record tow/year*...35/1947

Average high/low* ^.. .7M9

PRECIPITATION

Pa$t 34 hoais* *. 0.03

Last 30... . 3.54

DeviMiw iram iwfm .. ..... . ..~0.42
Jan. l-presfliit**.*. 13.82

IXyfaitkHi liwn irann ... .

sowm: 'Cch^iia. siatiui

ALlEftGY REPORT

Netkinal Allergy Bureau pollen and
meld report fpr the area.

Trees .. ..Moderate

Weeds. WrawTt

Grass .. Uiw

Meld Lew

Sponsored by:

AGC ASAHI GLASS
AGC Automotive Americas

Metals a

vofuy oi Q my uf

Hardin Coun^ Government

aKiPtiono'

02trg

Computers - desktops,
laptops, main frames, tablets,
and M components

Circuit Boards
Printers - all types
Scanners and Copiers
FAX Machines
Monitors (CRT and LCD)
Networking Equipment
Servers

Docking Stations

A/C and D/C Adapters

RAM/Memory

Routers/Hubs

Medical Equipment (non-

hazardous)

Power Tools

Televisions

Audio and Video Equipment

Flat Panel Displays

TV Cable Boxes, Wires, Cords

Telephones - (LAN line and cell)

Telecommunications Equipment

Power Supplies

Satellite Receivers

Surge Protectors

Contained Powder Toner

Shredders

Projectors

Batteries - all types

UPS Battery Back-ups

Light Fixtures

Media (tapes, discs)

Light Bulbs - all types

NO appliances such as stoves or refrigerators will be accepted

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE

NEWS

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012

Dad who wants to be in kids’
loop must try a little harder

Dear Abby: “Modern
Dad in Roswell, Ga.”
(Feb. 26) was put off in¬
vitations to his young
daughters are sent to his
ex-wife’s home rather
than to both his and the
ex-wife’s. He assumes
the sender is “sexist” and
suggests the solution for
children with two house¬
holds is to be sent two
invitations.

As a parent who in¬
vites children to my
home or to a party, I
don’t feel I should be re¬
sponsible for their par¬
ents’ communication dif¬
ficulty. Often I am not
even aware a child has
two households. The invi¬
tation simply goes home
with the child to wherev¬
er he or she is that day.

Personally, I think
“Modern Dad” is overly
sensitive. He needs to re¬
alize no one is deliber¬
ately snubbing him or
making assumptions
about parental roles.
They are just inviting his
kids to things, for which
he should be grateful.

Did he share his address
with the inviter? Does he
make his preference
clear to parents when
meeting them?

I believe it’s presump¬
tuous to expect someone
to send two invitations to
the same child. And I
agree with you, Abby,
that “Dad” needs to im¬
prove communication
with his ex-wife so he no
longer feels he is being
prevented from being an
“active parent.” — Regu¬
lar Mom in Tennessee

■ Dear Regular
Mom: A majority of
readers agreed that more
sharing of information

JEANNIE
PHILLIPS V 1

between the girls’ moth¬
er and “Dad” will solve
his problem. Other par¬
ents’ comments:

Dear Abby: Friends,
acquaintances and profes¬
sionals should not have to
go out of their way to
cover all the bases. Given
the number of divorced,
remarried and otherwise
situated families, more
than a single contact
point becomes burden¬
some for those trying to
complete business or is¬
sue simple invitations. -
Agreeing with Abby in
Sevema Park, Md.

Dear Abby: I know
from organizing school
activities often only one
parent supplies an email
address to the school,
and it’s usually the mom.
If “Modern Dad’s” ex-
wife would cooperate by
sending him a list of
email addresses of those
most likely to issue in¬
vites, he could send out a
polite message sharing
his contact information
with those other parents.
Also, if he reaches out to
help arrange carpools or
organize social outings -
which usually is a
“mom” job - he’ll be¬
come an added member
of “the group.” - Non-
Sexist Mom in Illinois

Dear Abby is written by
Abigail Van Buren, also
known as Jeanne Phillips,
and was founded by her
mother, Pauline Phillips.

Write Dear Abby at
www.DearAbby.com or P.O.
Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA
90069. Universal Press
Syndicate.

‘TWEEN 12 &20

‘Because I said so’debate

Dr. Wallace: You stat¬
ed parents should not tell
a teen “because I said so”
when they’re asking why
a request has been de¬
nied. I disagree. Parents
are the boss and in con¬
trol, and when I tell my
two kids “because I said
so,” that’s all there is to it.
If they utter one word af¬
ter they have been told
this, they get put on re¬
striction for a week. Be¬
lieve me when I tell you
“because I said so” is ef¬
fective. Just ask my kids.

- Mother, Tampa, Fla.

■ Mother: I believe
fully parents are the boss
and need to be in control
of their children. But I
also know there are many
ways to be an effective
parent. While the “be¬
cause I said so” philoso¬
phy apparently works
with your children, at
least on the immediate
level of exerting your will
in specific circumstances,
the children miss the ben¬
efit of your reasoning and
thus, a chance to learn. It
seems like a method of
last resort, when you’re
too tired or impatient to
explain yourself further.

Let’s say your daugh¬
ter asks permission to go
to the mall with several
friends and you tell her
no. She asks, “Why not?”
and you reply, “Because I
said so.”

Your daughter’s friend
Margo asks her mother
the same question and is
told no. When she asks
why, her mother says she
doesn’t think the mall is a
good place to hang out
because it isn’t fair to the
shops in the mall to have
a bunch of teens milling
around with very little
money to spend.

In both cases, the teen
is not permitted to go to
the mall, but I feel Margo
can deal with the disap¬
pointment better than
your daughter. She real¬
izes her mother respects
her enough to explain

^ t ROBERT
1 , WALLACE

her reasoning and knows
the decision is not simply
an arbitrary one.

CONFUCniS WAS A WISE
MAN. Dr. Wallace: I really
liked this boy named
Ken, and we had been
going steady for two
months. We had lots of
fun and got along really
well. He was lovey-
dovey, but I wouldn’t
have sex with him be¬
cause I am still a virgin.
Then one day, he just
suddenly dumped me be¬
cause I wouldn’t give in
and have sex with him.

I realize he couldn’t
have really cared for me
if he only wanted sex, but
it hurts my feelings to see
him walking around hand
in hand with another girl.

Sometimes I feel I
made a mistake letting
him go, but other times, I
tell myself I still have my
self-respect and I’m glad I
chose to remain a virgin.

I know you will agree
with me, and I want to
thank you for advising
young girls they need to
think twice about “giving
in” to a guy who proba¬
bly does not have their
best interests at heart. —
Nameless, Dallas, Texas
■ Nameless: Your let¬
ter reminds me of the sto¬
ry about two tears float¬
ing down a river side by
side. The first tear said to
the second tear, “I’m the
tear of the woman who
lost her man.” The sec¬
ond tear replied, “I’m the
tear of the woman who
found him.”

I think these were
words of wisdom from
Confucius. If you ponder
his words, they will com¬
fort you.

Email Dr. Robert Wallace at
rwallace @galesburg.net
Distributed by Creators
Syndicate Inc.

Neighbors

Radcliff Woman’s
Club members
celebrate Greek
culture

Greek culture was cel¬
ebrated at the April 9
meeting of the Radcliff
Woman’s Club. Refresh¬
ments consisted of the
Mediterranean diet, fruit,
vegetables and heart-
healthy sandwiches.

The program was how
to prepare baklava,
Greece’s most famous
dessert. International
chairwoman Anne Au¬
brey, chef Maria Bell,
who with the assistance
of exchange student Yu-
cheng Zhan, and occa¬
sionally club members
pitching in, demonstrated
the steps in making
baklava.

While preparing the
baklava. Bell spoke about
the Pacific International
Exchange program Zhan
represents. She men¬
tioned it was a slight ad¬
justment for him to live in
the United States with a
population of 300 million
and China with a popula¬
tion of 1.3 billion.

The business portion
of the meeting was con¬
ducted while members
enjoyed the baklava.
Barbara Proffitt thanked

Above, members observe
while Chef Maria Beii
prepares the bakiava.

Right, door prizes were won
by Arveeda Gordon, ieft,
and Pat Nucciteiii.

members for their sup¬
port in the Realtors lun¬
cheon. Sheila Enyart
gave an update on the
outdoor furniture project
for the library. Julie Al¬
dridge of CLP 99 asked
for help in serving at its
fundraising luncheon.
Members agreed to bake
cookies for the May 19
Hooray for Heroes event.

Miller speaks to Stitchers Quilt Guild members

The Stitchers Quilt
Guild had Bonita Hayes
Miller, an agent with
Kentucky Farm Bureau
Insurance, as guest spea¬
ker at the March meet¬
ing. Members learned
everything they needed
to know about insuring
their quilts. Many quilts
were shown during
show and tell.

Stitchers meetings
are from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
the last Wednesday of
the month at the Hardin
County Extension Ser¬
vice office.

Above, Betty Percifield shows one of her
finished quiits. Left, Gioria Ashton with a quiit
she made in a workshop whiie wintering in
Arizona.

POHED FEW GARDEN CLUB MEMBERS MEET

The Potted Few Garden Ciub met in Aprii at the home of Renate
Gosser with Linda Novak as co-hostess. The program was
“Herbs: Spice of the Worid” and presented by Amy Aidenderfer
from the UK Cooperative Extension Office in Eiizabethtown. She
shared much information about how to raise, harvest, dry, store
and cook with herbs. She aiso encouraged the members to
attend the Master Piant Fair from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. May 12 at
the Extension office at 201 Peterson Drive in Eiizabethtown.
Ciub members were invited to journey after the meeting to
Saunders Springs for the dedication of a pine tree in memory of
deceased member Nancy Howeii. The May 16 Potted Few
meeting is a fieid trip to Cathedrai Gardens, 1314 Hebron
Church Road, Henryviiie, ind. After the tour, members wiii enjoy
box iunches prepared by hostesses Bonnie Gunter and Bonnie
Lush. To attend, make a reservation with ciub president
Anneiiese Knoii, 352-0484.

CUB SCOUTS HAVE
RAINGUnER REGAHA

Rineyviiie Pack 600 heid it’s annuai
Raingutter Regatta. Pictured with
Cubmaster Shawn Saitmarsh are,
front row, Steven Barnes, Kase
VanBiijenburgh, Tyier Meyer; back
row, Wiii Waiters, Noah Thomas,
Seth Saitmarsh and Ethan Jones.

GETTiNG iT TO US

■ Neighbors submissions should be typed or
legible. The information should be clear and
concise. Include a name and daytime phone
number in case of questions. We reserve the
right to edit.

■ Submissions and photos can be emailed
to:

celebrations@thenewsenterprise.com —
engagements, births, birthdays, anniver¬
saries and five generations,
or

clubs@thenewsenterprise.com — All club
news, including calendar listings for club

activities, military news, and all other general
news submissions.

■ If email is not available, fax the item(s) to
769-6965, drop them off or mail to 408 W.
Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701. Office
hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through 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 prints
are accepted.

■ To have photos returned, include a self-
addressed stamped envelope; otherwise, the

photo can be picked up at the front desk up
to one month following publication.

■ Be sure to identify the people in the
photo.

■ The News-Enterprise cannot guarantee all
photos will be published.

WHAT ARE THE DEADLINES?

Neighbors runs daily and items will publish
first-come, first-serve on a space-available
basis. Celebrations get first priority to pub¬
lish on schedule.

QUESTIONS? Call 505-1751

THE News-Enterprise

BUSINESS & AGRICULTURE

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012

Fed forecast: More growth,
lower unemployment

Senate nears
passage of
bill to slow
postal cuts

By HOPE YEN

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON - A

Senate bill aimed at saving
the U.S. Postal Service would
make it harder to close thou¬
sands of low-revenue post of¬
fices and end Saturday mail
delivery - steps the strug¬
gling agency says are needed
to reduce billions in debt and
become profitable again.

The measure takes steps to
help the mail agency avert
bankruptcy as early as this
fall, giving it a cash infusion
of $11 billion to pay off debt
and reduce costs by offering
retirement incentives to
100,000 employees. But the
bill sidesteps most controver¬
sial decisions on postal clos¬
ings, buying time for law¬
makers who would rather
avoid the wrath of con¬
stituencies in an election
year.

The Senate was scheduled
to vote as early as Wednes¬
day on a final bill, after first
considering amendments
that in part could restrict the
Postal Service from further
cuts to first-class mail deliv¬
ery. On Tuesday, senators
agreed to tack on amend¬
ments that would bar the
shuttering of rural post offices
for a year, give afflicted com¬
munities new avenues of ap¬
peal and prevent any closings
before the November elec¬
tions.

The final bill was expect¬
ed to pass the Senate but
faces an uncertain future.
The House has yet to begin
consideration of a different
version of a postal bill, which
seeks to create a national
commission that would make
major decisions on postal
cuts and make it easier to
eliminate Saturday delivery.
The commission, which
would have authority to do
away with no-layoff clauses
in postal employee contracts,
is fiercely opposed by postal
unions.

Postmaster General Pat¬
rick Donahoe criticized the
Senate bill as a short-term an¬
swer and called the Postal
Service’s business model
"broken.”

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER

AP Economics Writer

WASHINGTON - The Fed¬
eral Reserve has boosted its out¬
look for U.S. economic growth this
year and is slightly more optimistic
about the unemployment rate, re¬
flecting improvements in recent
months.

In an updated forecast Wed¬
nesday, the Fed predicted the econ¬
omy will grow between 2.4 percent
and 2.9 percent in 2012. That com¬
pares favorably with its forecast in
January, when it estimated growth
this year between 2.2 percent and
2.7 percent.

The Fed estimates that unem¬
ployment, now at a three-year low
of 8.2 percent, will be between 7.8
percent and 8 percent at year’s end.
That compares with its forecast in
January, when it estimated an un¬
employment rate as high as 8.5 per¬
cent at the end of 2012.

The Fed has slightly increased its
estimate for inflation by year’s end:
between 1.9 percent and 2 percent.
In January, it predicted inflation in
a lower range: 1.4 percent to 1.8
percent.

Still, the higher inflation forecast
is lower than the Fed’s official 2

Orders for durable
goods plunge

Orders for long-lasting factory
goods fell by the largest amount in
three years last month, mostly be¬
cause demand for commercial air¬
craft plummeted. But companies
also ordered less machinery and
other equipment, a sign manufac¬
turing output may slow. — AP

percent target for inflation. And in
its statement, the Fed said it expect¬
ed higher oil and gasoline prices
this year to result in only a tempo¬
rary boost in inflation.

In January, the Fed for the first
time included forecasts for where
its officials saw its key policy lever,
the federal funds rate, headed.

In the new forecast, 11 Fed offi¬
cials expect the first interest rate
hike will not occur until 2014 or lat¬
er, the same number who said so in
January. But no official is looking
for the first rate hike to occur as late
as 2016; in January, two Fed offi¬
cials had put the first rate hike that
far out.

The number of Fed officials who
expect a rate increase to occur this
year remained the same at three.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

BEN SHEROAN/The News-Enterprise

Minit Mart is building a new convenience store of approxi¬
mately 5,000-square feet at
South Dixie Boulevard and Cen¬
tennial Drive in Radciiff. Jerry
Goff, the company's director of
operations, said the store shouid
open in June with a Godfather's
Pizza and O’Deiis breakfast and
sandwiches inside. Total con¬
struction is expected to cost
$1.2 miliion, Goff said. It will be
the Bowling Green-based
company's 32nd location and second in Hardin County. Marian
Tarter Co. of Brownsvilie is handling construction.

Under Construction
highlights building projects
around the area.

Pay for debt, not credit repair

Dear Debt Adviser: I have
been working diligently to repair
my credit. I think I am doing all
the right things, but it just doesn’t
seem to be having an impact.

I have opened two major credit
cards with a secured line of credit
because my score was so low. One
card has a credit limit of $350 and
the other $1,250.1 keep them al¬
most paid off. Furthermore, I have
been enrolled in a credit repair
program for about seven months.
I’ve seen many things removed
from my account. However, they
seem to reappear as a different ac¬
count with a different collection
agency.

If the account shows that the
debt was charged off, but pur¬
chased by another lender, whom
should I pay: the original creditor
or the collection company? This
whole process is very difficult. My
credit repair company tells me not
to pay anything off. I just want to
repair my credit the right way.
Please help! - Martha

■ Dear Martha: I have no
doubt you have been diligent.
Unfortunately, you have taken a
wrong turn and, as we say in New
England, you can’t get there from
here.

I don’t recommend using credit
repair companies or debt settle¬
ment companies. Both are expen¬
sive, offer little and can get you in
a mess of trouble. I suggest you
check the Federal Trade Com¬
mission’s website to learn more
about your rights and protections

STEVE

BUCCI

when dealing with a credit repair
company. The Credit Repair
Organizations Act was passed
specifically to protect the public
from unfair or deceptive advertis¬
ing and business practices by
credit repair organizations.

The money you’re spending for
credit repair would be better used
to pay off some of your old debt.
Many services provided by the
credit repair company are things
you could have done yourself for
free.

For example, the items you
have seen disappear and then
reappear on credit reports were
most likely removed because the
credit repair company disputed
the item with the credit bureaus.
You can file a dispute with the
credit bureaus simply and for no
charge. Once an item is disputed,
the company reporting the item
must provide proof that the debt
is valid and belongs to the person
on whose report it appears. Once
they provide the data, the item
reappears on your report. If a col¬
lector doesn’t have the proper
debt documentation, the credit
bureau is required to remove the
item permanently.

Repairing damaged credit does
not happen quickly. If you have
been late with payments, had ac¬
counts charged off, had a judg¬
ment issued or filed for bankrupt¬
cy, the stain will show up on your
credit report for seven to 10 years,
depending on the issue. But the
good news is most people who
view your credit report will give
much more weight to how you
have managed your credit in the
last two years. So the positive in¬
formation you are adding with
your new credit accounts will help
improve your credit over time. As
long as you pay all your current
accounts on time and as agreed,
your credit will slowly improve.

To pay your charged-off ac¬
counts, contact the collector who
reports the debt as owed. Request
verification of the debt and then
work out a payment plan.

Paying your outstanding debts
accomplishes several things:

■ You have met your obliga¬
tion, and the collection process
will cease.

■ Anyone reviewing your cred¬
it report - future lenders, employ¬
ers, landlords and insurers - will
want to see that you eventually
paid what you owed, even if it
was late.

■ You will know you did the
right thing.

Steve Bucci is the author of “Credit
Management Kit for Dummies.” Email
debtadviser@bankrate.com. Distributed

by Scripps Howard News Service.

STARTUPS

Grants available
for veterans

Veterans who live in
Kentucky and want to start
a business that would hire
other veterans are invited
to apply for one of five en¬
trepreneurship grants fund¬
ed by the Kentucky De¬
partment of Veterans Af¬
fairs Trust Fund.

The program consists of
the Kauffman Fasttrac
training course, which

meets one night a week for
10 weeks, 12 once-a-month
meetings with a business
mentor and up to $2,500 in
business-related reimburse¬
ments.

More information and
applications for the Vet¬
eran’s Business Startup Pro¬
gram are available at busi¬
ness.louisville.edu/vetstart

The deadline to apply is
midnight June 29. Tech¬
nology related and draft
business plans are pre¬
ferred.

Staff report

UQIQSQIP WEDNESDAY

APPLE’S BLOWOUT QUARTER PROPELS NASDAQ TO BIG GAIN..

The Nasdaq composite index shot 2 percent higher Wed¬
nesday, powered by a surge in Apple. The iPhone maker’s
stock climbed $50 after the company once again blew past
Wall Street’s profit forecasts.

With Apple’s help, the technology-focused Nasdaq post¬
ed its best day this year.

Apple, the biggest component of the index by far,
climbed 8.9 percent after reporting that its earnings dou¬
bled in the first three months of the year. The company
sold 35 million iPhones, twice as many as in the same quar¬
ter a year ago.

Local stocks

How stocks of local and statewide interest fared Wednesday as compiled by
The Wright Legacy Group.

Company Price

Cardinal Health (CAH) 41.61

Churchill Downs (CHDN) 58.57

Corning Inc. (GLW) 14.30

Dow Chemical (DOW) 36.08

Rrst FncI Svcs Corp. (FFKY) 3.57

Ford Motor Co. (F) 11.73

General Electric (GE) 19.45

Humana Inc. (HUM) 88.73

Lexmark (LXK) 29.73

Papa John’s (PZZA) 39.98

PNC Fin. Svcs (PNC) 66.26

United Parcel Service (UPS) 79.65

Verizon Comms (VZ) 39.48

Wal-Mart Stores (WMT) 57.36

Yum! Brands (YUM) 72.75

Change

Volume

52wkL-H

+0.37

1,381,866

37.53-47.06

-0.93

108,029

36.67-60.00

+0.95

38,079,760

11.51-22.05

+1.45

16,304,130

20.61-42.23

+0.07

4,124

1.00-5.17

+0.34

45,122,889

9.05-15.87

-0.09

48,024,063

14.02-21.00

-0.11

1,351,862

65.20-96.46

-0.71

2,621,275

25.87-38.34

+0.46

202,642

26.95-40.82

+0.69

3,541,646

42.70-66.27

+0.19

3,316,267

60.74-81.79

-0.02

12,561,866

32.28-40.48

-0.41

27,976,321

48.31-62.63

+0.51

4,210,946

47.15-74.44

A DAY ON WALL STREET

April 25 2012 13.500

Dow Jones

industrials _

+S9.16 a/ 11-500

13.090 72 , j , , 10,500

W D J F M A

Pet. change from previoLis: -i-0.69% High 13,105.70 Low 12,993.60
April 25, 2012

Nasdaq
composite

+68.03
3,029.63

Pet. change from

April 25, 2012 1.S00

Standard &

Poors 500

-1-18.72

T390.69 r j 1 1 1 1.100

N D J F M A

Pet change from previous: +1.36% High 1,391.37 Low 1,372 11

N D J F M
previous: +2.30% High 3,031.41

Low 3,010.57

[ 2m OPINIONS ARE PRICELESS, GET ONE!]

The Wricht
Legacy Group, llc

A Registered Investment Advisory Firm

1104 Julianna Court, Elizabethtown, KY

270 - 723-0333

www.wrightlegacygroup.com

Opening bids for Thursday, April 26, by elevators/mills to farmers:

U.S. No. 2

U.S. No. 1

U.S. No. 2

Yellow

White

Yeiiow

Soft Red

Corn

Soybeans

Winter

Wheat

Trend:

Down 5-8

Down 7

Up 12-13

Down 8

Louisville

6.31

14.75

6.22

Pennyrile

6.43

7.71

14.74

6.27

(Milling Quality)

6.16

Purchase

6.36

14.79

Central Bluegrass
Cumberland Lake

5.73-6.24

14.17-14.53

5.77

Mammoth Cave

6.33-6.46

14.64-14.68

5.96-6.17

Lincoln Trail

6.10-6.26

14.40

U.S. No. 2

Milo

Feed

Extra Heavy Barley

Trend:

No bid

Unchanged

Mammoth Cave

4.00

Opening contract prices for new crop delivery:

U.S. No. 2

U.S. No. 1

U.S. No. 2 Soft

Yellow

Yeiiow

Red Winter

Corn

Soybeans

Wheat

Louisville

5.05

13.44

6.27

Pennyrile

5.26

13.51

6.17

(Milling Quality)

6.15

Purchase

5.29

13.50

6.30

Central Bluegrass

5.00-5.13

13.36

5.79-5.92

Mammoth Cave

5.17-5.23

13.36-13.41

5.91-5.97

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

Pennyrile 5.83

Mammoth Cave

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

John Deere

LIMESTONE FARM LAWN
WORKSITE

801 NEW GLENDALE ROAD
ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. 42702-1145

(270) 769-2341 • (888) 769-2341

Pulsew-

The News-Entcrprise

THURSDAY, APRtL !012

Misfit pirates take the big screen

‘The Pirates!
Band of Misfits’

The pirates, left to rights Pirate with Gout, Surptisingiy Curvaceous Pirate, Aihlne Pirate, Pirate Who Ukes Kittens and Sunsets,
Pirate w\th Prosthetics and Pirate with Accerdien, in 'The Pirates! Band of fl/fisflts." Pirate Captain.

Bated PG for mild action, rude
humor and some language
Beiease date: April 27
Runtime: 38 minutes

CREATIVE, BUT MEDIOCRE

By BECCA OWSLEY

bowKlcy^ihcniiwscntcipriso.foiii

la “The Pirates! Band of Misfits,” a
shipload of crazy pirates are on a mission
for their captain, aptly named Pirate
Captain, to win the Pirate of the Year
Award, Along the way they have a hard
time acquiring enough treasure for him to
win until they meet a conniving scientist,
Charles Darwin, who tricks them into
thinking they will win treasuie.

Think “The Office” on the high seas and
you might have a good idea of this crew.

While many of the backgrounds for the
film are computer generated, for the most
part the visuals in this movie are clayma*
tion. Claymation uses stop motion ani^
motion, meaning characters and other ele¬
ments are made of clay and moved, ever so
slightly, frame by frame, to give the illusion
of animation when shown on screen ^

Needless to say^ if s rarely used in ani^
mation but is a creative-looking process.

The movie is directed bv Peter fjord,
who also brought the clay characters of
“Chicken Run” and die duo Wallace and
Gromit to life.

The film has a few intellectual jokes hid¬
den in the dialogue. There are references to
people iuid events of Victorian limes that
will pull in historical humor for adults and
kids might not know why weVe laughing.

There also are a couple things parents
might w^ant to blow about before viewing
the film. There are moments of bad lan¬
guage. The language flies by quickly^ but if
that's something you want your bds to
avoid, you should blow it's in tliere.

The characters also are pirates, so they

do pirate things like light, drink and plun¬
der.

The best part about the him i.s the voice¬
acting, An animated film might be the only
way Hugh Grant (“Did You Heai- About
the Motgaj^s?”) w^ill ever be able to pull off
being a pirate as he voices Pirate Captain-

His number two, The Pii ate with a Scarf,
is voiced by Martin Freeman who appears
as Watson on BBC's ''Sherlock” and soon
will appeal' as Bilbo Baggins in “The Hob¬
bit: An Unexpected Journey.”

The scheming scientist Charles Darwin
is voiced by the tenth Doctor in BBC^s
“Doctor Who,” David Tennant.

All the voice actors suited their charac¬
ters, Other voices include Imelda Staunton
(“Hany Potter and the Deallily Hallows
Pari 1”), Jeremy Piven (TV's "^Entourage”),
Salma Hayek (“Pusa in Boots”), Brian

Blessed (“A te xander "),

Brendan Glecson ("Harry
Potter and the Deathly HaJlow's
Part 1”) and “Today" show weath¬
erman A1 Roker.

The names of the pirates
also aie entertaining and add to
the misfil tide. It's as if all the pi¬
rate names had mn out and
this crew got what was left.

Pilate with Gout, The
Surprisingly Curvaceous
Pii-ate and The Pirate
WTio likes Sunsets and
Kittens are just a few
examples.

Even with tal¬
ented voices and
artistry in the
animation, tlie
film is lacking.

It is fiinny in
parts and
seemed to
hold the atten¬
tion of children in
a recent screening.

It's just not spectacular
There isn’t another ani¬
mated film in theaters
until “Madagascar 3” and
“Brave" in June,

It doeSj however, have
smashing soundtrack-

Becca can fac reached

505-1741, For mnvSe reviews visit her
reporter page on Facebook at
wwwiacebookicom/pages/ Becca

owsx^ymnmmh

Faith told through fiction

ronically, sometimes faith and a
love of science fiction can go
hand and hand.

C.S. Lewis and J,RR. Tol¬
kien, two giants of literature
cuid faith, express Iheir faith well in
the form of fiction.

Ijewis is a noted apologist for the
Christian faith and author of one of
the most loved fantasy book series
of all time, “The Chionicles of Nar¬
nia.” The series has fans outside of
Christianity but Ije\vis' faith is evi¬
dent as Aslan the lion takes on the
sin of Edward by dying in his place
to spare liim, coming to life again
because the e\il of the queen can¬
not defeat him.

J,R.R. Tolkien ha^ another widely
read series now’ famous in film,

“The Lord of the Ring's.” Tolben
and l..ov\is were friends and while
Tolkien^s Christian themes are not
as obvious as he critiqued Lewis' to
be, ffiey are still there. His letters
and other writings explain how his
faith is embedded into the series.

The tw'o authors began this jour¬
ney of writing epic adventoes in
discussions of what they liked to
read, fairv' stories a£ they called
them. They felt a void in the litera¬
ture of their time and decided to
take it upon themselves to write
something they'd like to read.

Then faith kicked in* They were
both enthralled with the stories in
the Bible, which they both held to
be tme and the core of their lives,
lliey wanted to create modern
imaginative stories that had Chris¬

tian themes embed¬
ded in them that
may spark an interest
in the Bible for
someone.

What they created
were two of the most
imaginative and cre-
__p-- ative works of our
DtlibA time* Many who at-
OWSLEY tend Comic Con

dressed as hotjbils
might miss the author's point. But
readers like me, who see all the
themes ajtd allegories to faith, get
excited.

I'he sci-fi genre explores the
height of imagination. 1 believe if
God created those crazy fish on the
bottom of the ocean that light up in
funky colors, he has an amazing
and perfect imagination.

Admittedly, much of the realm of
science fiction drifts away from
faitli. But the crazy thing is even
some of the other sci-li works are all
seeking some sort of higher power
or truth. Often they find these
things in something alien or a mysti¬
cal force, but they aie always left
searching.

In writing.s by Christians in this
genre, the search ends Avith God
and no fuilher searching is neces¬
sary, They are stories of sacrifice,
conviction and triumph.

If you’ve read many of my
columns you may have already
guessed Tm a Christian - a Bible-
believingj churcli-goiiig, theolog)'-
loving Christian*

Now, as a follower ofjesus, 1 am
also a major fan of die science fic¬
tion and Fantasy genre.

Fm a fan of “Star Wars,” LOTR,
comic book movies and much of
the sc' fi genre. In a strange way,
the creative adventure exploring
a large and \a.st universe beyond
my ell always points me back to
God Ju t like with Lewis and
Tolben the creative journey gives
me a fanciful allegoiy pointing to¬
ward the truth of God.

While writing a bit of Christian
sci-fi on the side, 1 will never pro¬
fess to be as good as the genius of
Lewis and Tolkien, hut I understand
how dieii writings profess and
strengthen their faith. Sometime,'!
their works even bring me to tears.

Soj Tni a nerd. And as a nerd I
enjoy expressing my Mth through
writings about such things* If my
book is ever published, it will reveal
the main character coming to a faith
in Christ while wheedling a sword
and leading a band of Secret war¬
riors who fight evil beings in the
dark nights in the streets of London,
Thai all makes since in my head,
hopefully It wHl in print as weU*
Walk through the wardrobe or
take a step into Middle Earth and
see if you can find the message two
giants of literature tried to express
through their writings. If you
haven’t noticed It before, you might
be surprised,

Becjca Owsley can Imj
reached at (270) 505-1741 or
bowdey^tiienewsenterpme.coni*

‘Anything Goes’...
but audition first

Youth Theatre of Hardin County
looks to fill roles Friday, Saturday

'Ilie News-EnterprisB

The Youth Theatre of
Hardin County will hold
auditions for its 41st pro*
ducticin^ “Anything Goes,”
frojn 5 to 9 p.ni. Friday
and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m* Sa-
tuiday at Hai diri County
Schools PerFoiming Art5
Center al John Heurdin
High School.

Hardin County resi¬
dents in grades sixth
through 12th are eligible.
A $35 membership fee
and completed contmet
are required before the
audition.

Th ose audit! on i ng
need only attend one day
and must stay the hill
four hours. 'Hie selected
music, readings and
dance steps are taught
the day of the audition
and a snack is provided.

Show dates for “Any¬
thing Goes" are July 13
through 15 and 19
through 21.

Eric Pope directs the
production, which is cho¬
reographed by Carol Za-
gar. Kim Strange is mu¬
sical diiector.

For more infonnation,
cal] 765*5421.

COMING TOMORROW...

■ Photographer Leon Howlett
releases book, "Kentucky
Bourbon Experience"

■ Entertainment caiendar

■ Where They're Playing calendar

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE

NEWS

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012

A11

INCOME: Berry
referred to rankings
as ‘solid’

Continued from A1

$34,074.

Thomas Bail, a public
affairs representative for
the Bureau of Economic
Analysis, said Hardin
County’s per capita per¬
sonal income ranking
dropped primarily because
the state’s total personal in¬
come growth was out¬
paced by its population
growth. According to the

report, Hardin County’s
personal income grew 2.5
percent from $3.46 billion
in 2009 to $3.55 billion in
2010, Bail said. Buring
that time, the county’s
population grew by about
5.67 percent, from 101,254
residents to 106,999, ac¬
cording to the report.

The county’s level of
personal income growth
was good enough to place
it fifth in the state behind
Jefferson, Fayette, Kenton
and Boone counties, and
Bail said Hardin County’s
level of personal income is
not unusual for its size.

Meade and LaRue
counties were ranked 33rd
and 65th, respectively, in
the state for total personal
income.

Though Jefferson and
Fayette counties recorded
only modest growth rates
in total personal income of
0.87 percent and 1.57 per¬
cent, respectively, their
population and personal
income levels are consid¬
erably larger than Hardin
County’s. Jefferson Coun¬
ty’s personal income grew
from $29 billion to $29.2
billion while Fayette
County’s personal income

grew from $11.1 billion to
$11.2 billion, according to
the report.

Kenton County, on the
other hand, recorded a
3.63 percent growth rate in
personal income while
Boone County’s personal
income grew by 4.31 per¬
cent, according to the re¬
port.

Hardin Judge-Execu¬
tive Harry Berry expressed
satisfaction with the num¬
bers and said the rankings
were ‘‘solid” considering
the surge from the Base
Realignment and Closure
initiative at Fort Knox has

come to an end.

“It sounds like pretty
good numbers,” Berry
said. “We knew we could
not stay on top forever.”

The Elizabethtown Met¬
ropolitan Statistical Area,
which includes Hardin and
FaRue counties, has been
the top-ranked MSA in re¬
cent years for personal in¬
come and gross domestic
product growth, and Berry
said it can be difficult to
sustain that success.

If the county and MSA
can remain close to the top
in state and national rank¬
ings, he said, it is cause for

celebration, likening it to
the success of the Universi¬
ty of Kentucky men’s bas¬
ketball team.

“If UK sustains its place
in basketball standings, I
think (fans) would be pret¬
ty happy,” he said.

According to the Bu¬
reau of Economic Analy¬
sis, 990 of the 1,035 coun¬
ties in the southeast region,
which includes Kentucky,
recorded growth in both
personal income and per
capita personal income in
2010.

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

WRECK: Charges
related to meth lab
are pending

Continued from A1

Bavid Stallins as critical
and Matthew Stallins as
stable.

Both men are from
Elizabethtown, police said.

According to a news re¬
lease from Kentucky State
Police Post 4 in Elizabeth¬
town, emergency officials
responded around 3 p.m.
to the 1200 block of Boone
Road.

Police said the Honda
Accord was northbound
when, for unknown rea¬
sons, it left the roadway on
the right shoulder and

struck a tree. Its three oc¬
cupants were not wearing
seat belts.

Norman Chaffins, pub¬
lic affairs officer at Post 4,
said if the driver and pas¬
sengers had been wearing
seat belts, their injuries
may have been less severe.

If the car hit the tree at
a speed of 55 mph, Chaf¬
fins explained, the bodies
struck the dashboard at the
same speed.

“There’s no doubt,” he
said. “That seat belt’s go¬
ing to stop them from im¬
pacting the car.”

As officials worked the
scene, materials related to
methamphetamine manu¬
facturing were discovered
inside the vehicle, police
said.

Ron Eckart, director of

the Greater Hardin Coun¬
ty Narcotics Task Force,
said investigators found a
one-step lab, two HCL gas
generators and some fin¬
ished meth product.

A one-step or shake-
and-bake lab is a portable
method consisting of a
sealed container used to
combine ingredients such
as lithium metal and lye
and induce a chemical re¬
action needed to turn the
products into metham¬
phetamine. The sealed
container typically is a
plastic bottle.

Eckart said HCL gener¬
ators are plastic bottles
used to turn liquid meth¬
amphetamine into a solid
when it’s done cooking.

The danger of the one-
step method is the fumes

caused by the chemical re¬
action taking place inside
the sealed container, he
said.

“If they don’t relieve the
pressure every so often, it
could cause an explosion,
start a fire,” Eckart said.

The containers found at
the scene were tightly
sealed, he said, and no
leaks were evident.

Whether the meth lab
in the vehicle played a role
in the wreck is unknown at
this time, Chaffins said, but
it is a possibility.

KSP is investigating the
wreck while the task force
is investigating the meth

A Gift To Open
Again And Again,.,

Cali 7sa-i2TO *ni. locmvT

materials. Charges related
to the possible meth lab
are pending.

KSP and task force in¬
vestigators were assisted
on scene Tuesday by Har¬

din County EMS, Eliza¬
bethtown Fire Bepartment
and Rineyville Fire Be¬
partment.

Sarah Bennett can be
reached at (270) 505-1750.

NOW OPEN!

EEK-END

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Hours: Monday 10AM to 5PM
Tues.-Thurs. 10AM-4PM • Friday 9AM to 4PM
Closed Saturday and Sunday

MAYBERRY: Event
likely to be repeated
if it’s successful

Continued from A1

Broadway said there has
been a lot of camaraderie
between the city and com¬
munity organizations be¬
cause she contacted all
area organizations asking
them to sponsor various as¬
pects of the festivities, such
as a pie-judging contest
and a bounce house.

“The Andy Griffith
Show” is important to
many members of the Vine
Grove community, Broad¬
way said.

“Every one of his shows
would teach you something
about morals or character,”
she said.

She thinks most Vine
Grove residents want the
values to continue to be
practiced and honored.

Broadway hopes visitors

have fun and feel as if
they’ve been transported to
Mayberry.

“It’s going to be great,”
she said.

She expects the city will
repeat the event if it’s suc¬
cessful.

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

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MASTER COMMISSIONER SALES

To comply with the orders of the Hardin Circuit Court, the Commissioner will sell the property described in
the following actions on Thursday, MAY 10. 2012 at the hour of 10:00 a.m. at the Hardin County Justice
Center, 120 East Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, Kentucky. Said property shall be sold to raise the amounts
hereinafter set forth, together with interest and the costs of the action, and upon the following terms and
conditions;

(A) AT THE TIME OF SALE, the successful bidder shall either pay cash or make a deposit of 10% of the
purchase price with the balance on a credit of thirty (30) days UNLESS otherwise provided below. In the
event the successful bidder desires or elects to credit the balance, he or she will be required to post bond and
furnish an acceptable surety thereon. The down payment. IN ADDITION to either a letter of credit or
acceptable surety, must be produced AT THE TIME OF THE SALE. Said bond and/or letter of credit
shall oe for the unpaid purchase price and bear interest at the rate of twelve percent (12%) per annum from
the date of sale until paid.

(B) The purchaser snail be required to assume and pay all taxes or assessments upon the property for the
current tax year, 2012 and thereafter. The Master Commissioner will make a good faith effort to obtain and
pay all taxes or assessments upon the property for prior years; however, this can not be guaranteed.

(C) All properties are sold subject to the Judgment and Order of Sale in each case which should be reviewed
carefully PRIOR to purchase. The Judgment and Order of Sale can be reviewed at the Hardin Circuit Clerk’s
Office, 120 E. Dixie, Elizabethtown, KY.

(D) The Master Commissioner DOES NOT obtain a title search or investigate for further liens on the
properties listed below nor conduct or authorize a survey of the property. ** The purchaser is responsible for
title searches and/or any additional liens not named in the ludgment and Order of Sale and for the results of

any good and accurate survey of the property.

(E) The Master Commissioner does not have access to the properties listed below and therefore makes no
representation or warranty of any kind as to the conditions of these properties.

SALE NO. 1

Green Tree Servicing LLC vs. Riley E. Goodman, et al. (ll-CI-2387) - amount of Judgment: $167,272.23 plus
interest and costs.

7994 RINEYVILLE RD., RINEYVILLE, KY

Being Lot 60, Section 4, of Bryan Acres Estate to Hardin County, Kentucky, as shown in Plat Cabinet 1, Sheet
1992, in the Office of the Hardin County Court Clerk.

Subject to any and all easements, restrictions, conditions, and legal highways of record and/or in existence.
Being the same property conveyed from Derek Butler and Christina Butler, husband and wife, to Riley E.
Goodman, a sin^e person, by virtue of a deed dated 2-13-2007 and recorded 2-15-2007 at Deed Book 1218
Page 342 of the Hardin County, Kentucky real estate records.

SALE NO. 2

US Bank National Association vs. Jeffrey M. Farmer, et al. (ll-CI-831) - amount of Judgment: $224,266.10
plus interest and costs.

400 MICHIGAN AVE., ELIZABETHTOWN, KY

Being Lot 53 in Freeman Creek Estates, Section 3, per plat of same recorded in Plat Cabinet 1, Sheet 1529 in
Hardin County Clerk’s Office.

Being the same property conveyed to Jeffrey M. Farmer and Melissa Leanne Farmer, husband and wife, who
acquired title, with rights of survivorship, by virtue of a deed from Ryanland Development, a partnership,
dated July 17, 2003, filed August 5, 2003, recorded in Deed Book 1083 Page 257, County Clerk’s Office,
Hardin County, Kentucky.

Subject to any and all easements, restrictions, conditions, and legal highways of record and/or in existence.

SALE NO. 3

Bank of America, NA vs. Chung Ja Rauchfuss, et al. (lO-CI-1438) - amount of Judgment: $78,706.88 plus
interest and costs.

236 OAK RIDGE DRIVE, RADCLIFF, KY

Being Lot 31 IN MacLyndee Acres Subdivision to Radcliff, Hardin County, Kentucky per revised plat of said
subdivision, recorded in Plat Book 5, Pages 5 and 6, in the Office of the Hardin County Clerk.

Being the same property conveyed to Gerhard Rauchfuss and Chung Ja Rauchfuss, his wife, by virtue of a
deed from Radcliff Homes, Inc., dated June 17, 1974, filed June 21, 1974, filed June 21, 1974, recorded in
Deed Book 265 Page 328, County Clerk’s Office, Hardin County, Kentucky, and by the death of Gerhard
Rauchfuss on November 21, 1994.

Subject to any and all easements, restrictions, conditions, and legal highways of record and/or in existence.

SALE NO. 4

Wells Fargo Bank vs. Otis Arnold, et al. (ll-CI-2326) - amount of Judgment: $124,714.03 plus interest and
145 APPLEWOOD LANE, ELIZABETHTOWN, KY

Being Lot 39B of Applewood Subdivision, per plat of said subdivision recorded in Plat Cabinet 1, Sheet
3657, in the Office of the Clerk of Hardin County, Kentucky.

Being the same property conveyed to Otis Arnold, unmarried, who acquired title by virtue of a deed from
William O. Shultz and Rita K. Shultz, husband and wife, dated April 24, 2009, filed April 29, 2009, recorded
in Deed Book 1293, Page 108, County Clerk’s Office, Hardin County, Kentucky.

Subject to restrictions, conditions and covenants and to all legal highways and easements.

SALE NO. 5

PNC Mortgage vs. Darryl O. Chapman, et al. {ll-CI-1885) - amount of Judgment: $206,837.46 plus interest
3.rid costs

1707 WOOLDRIDGE FERRY RD., ELIZABETHTOWN, KY
Being Lot 5 of Wooldridge Hills Subdivision to Hardin County, Kentucky, per plat of said subdivision of
record in Plat Cabinet 1, Sheet 217-B in the Office of the Hardin County Court Clerk.

Being the same property conveyed to Darryl O. Chapman, a single person, from Bererly Yvonne House and
Michael House, wife and husband, by Deed dated October 23, 2006 and recorded October 25, 2006 in Deed
Book 1206 Page 788 in the Office of the Hardin County Court Clerk.

TERMS: $5000.00 DOWN AT THE TIME OF THE SALE IN ADDITION TO EITHER A LETTER OF CREDIT
OR ACCEPTABLE SURETY. BALANCE DUE WITHIN 60 DAYS.

SALE NO. 6

GMAC Mortgage LLC vs. Donna P. Hayes, et al. (ll-CI-2321) - amount of Judgment: $127,248.05 plus
interest and costs.

846 EAST MAIN ST., VINE GROVE, KY

Being Lot 3, Hayes Estate Subdivision to Vine Grove, Hardin County, Kentucky, per Plat of same recorded in
Plat Cabinet 1, Sheet 1946 in the Office of the Hardin County Court Clerk.

Being the same property conveyed to Donna P. Hayes and William R. Hayes aka William R. Hayes, Jr., wife
and husband, by Deed dated December 14, 2009 and recorded December 15, 2009 in Deed Book 1314 Page
605 in the Office of the Hardin County Court Clerk.

TERMS: $5000.00 DOWN AT THE TIME OF THE SALE IN ADDITION TO EITHER A LETTER OF CREDIT
OR ACCEPTABLE SURETY. BALANCE DUE WITHIN 60 DAYS.

SALE NO. 7

The Bank of New York Mellon vs. Jermaine Drayton, et al. (ll-CI-1917) - amount of Judgment: $335,843,22
plus interest and costs.

148, 150, 152 and 154 DARBYWOODS CT., RADCLIFF, KY
Being Lots 5A, 5B, 5C and 5D of Hunters Ridge Subdivision, Phase 1, to Radcliff, Hardin County, Kentucky,
per Plat of said Subdivision recorded in Plat Cabinet 1, Sheet 3581 in the Office of the Clerk of Hardin
County, Kentucky.

Said property was conveyed to Jermaine Drayton, unmarried, by Highpoint Construction Inc., on October 10,
2006, by a deed recorded on October 17, 2006 in Deed Book 1206 Page 99 in the Office of the Hardin County
Court Clerk.

TERMS: $5000.00 DOWN AT THE TIME OF THE SALE IN ADDITION TO EITHER A LETTER OF CREDIT
OR ACCEPTABLE SURETY. BALANCE DUE WITHIN 60 DAYS.

SALE NO. 8

Kentucky Housing Corp vs. John V. Byrd, et al. (ll-CI-1904) - amount of Judgment: $144,774.83 plus
interest and costs.

126 SHIPP LANE, GLENDALE, KY

Being Lot 7 of CH Craig Farm Subdivision to Glendale, Hardin County, Kentucky, per amended plat of
record in Plat Cabinet 1, Sheet 3811 in the Office of the County Clerk of Hardin County, Kentucky.

Being the same property conveyed to John V. Byrd, III and Jeri L. Byrd, husband and wife, by Deed of
Correction dated January 8, 2008 and recorded on January 14, 2008 in Book 1251 Page 405 in the Office of
the Hardin County Clerk.

TERMS: $5000.00 DOWN AT THE TIME OF THE SALE IN ADDITION TO EITHER A LETTER OF CREDIT
OR ACCEPTABLE SURETY. BALANCE DUE WITHIN 60 DAYS.

SALE NO. 9

Kentucky Housing Corp vs. Jenny L. Lewis, et al. (ll-CI-2193) - amount of Judgment: $59,670.04 plus
interest and costs.

181 NORTH MAPLE ST., SONORA, KY

A certain house and Lot in the town of Sonora, Hardin County, Kentucky, lying on the East side of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company, bounded and described as follows:

Beginning on the east side on the L&N Railroad line running thence in an easterly direction 179 feet to
Maple Street 63 feet to an alley; thence running in a westerly direction 179 feet with the north side of an
alley to the east line of the L&N Railroad; thence in a northerly direction with the East line of the L&N
Railroad 63 feet to the beginning point, this being bounded on the north by the Wood Graveyard, on the east
by Maple Street, on the South by an alley, and on the west by the line of the L&N Railroad Company.

Being the same property conveyed to Jenny L. Lewis, unmarried, by Deed dated December 13, 2002 and
recorded on December 16, 2002 in Deed Book 1058 Page 164 in the Office of the Hardin County Court Clerk.
TERMS: $5000.00 DOWN AT THE TIME OF THE SALE IN ADDITION TO EITHER A LETTER OF CREDIT
OR ACCEPTABLE SURETY. BALANCE DUE WITHIN 60 DAYS.

PAUL MUSSELWHITE
MASTER COMMISSIONER
HARDIN CIRCUIT COURT
270-234-0715

THEMEW&^EIWERPRISE

THURSDAY. APRll 2 B, 2012

A12

NEWS

SubiviUtect phew

Senior Sarah Spencer cleans windows at Radcliff City Kali.
Some North Hardin students stayed local as part of the Day of
Service.

to show a house once was
located there.

“It wa$ reaJly ^>atl to see
w'hat a tornado can do,"*
she said.

Senior Christina Moore
was ea^er to help in the re¬
covery efforts, blit she had
a different take on the town
than Domschke, in that she
found it “mind-blowing”
how much work remains.

“I was surprised a month
after there was still so much
damage," Moore said.

But what Moore was
most struck by was llie spiT'
it of die people. As they
drove through the damaged
city, they saw sevei^ signs
with unflagging messages
such as “God is sdU good."

“You saw the hope in
the people," she said. “And
that, ril never forget,”

Kelly CantiBll can be
reached at (270) 505-1747.

SERVICE:
‘You saw the hope
in the people'

Continued from AI

idea to Cannon, “And it
just kind of went from
there," she said.

Cannon said she
thought Domschke might
find a handful of people to
travel with her to the site,

“But that’s not what Tay¬
lor wanted," she said.

Fifty-one students trav¬
eled to Indiana to pick up
debris from a field, a park¬
ing lot and the yard of a
home. Domschke said the
town was in better condi¬
tion than she expected, but
seeing the damage still was
eye-opening. She recalled
passing a stake in the
ground with a nimiber on it

psioici

After a day of cleaning yp the tomadcHStlichen area surrounding Henryville, Ind., as part of the National Day of Service,
SI North Hardin soniors return to their bus.

One senior reflects on day of service

On a cold, rainy Saturday
morning, 51 students of my senior
class braved the weather, ^ve up
their Thunder over Louisville
weekend and lost some sleep to
catch a bus to help residents of
Henryville, Ind., on the National
Day of Service.

As a student on the trip, 1 wit¬
nessed events which aftirm what I
always have believed — North
Hardin is a school of pride and
one that truly cares about its tradi¬
tion of exceflence.

As seniors, we really wanted to
go on this trip and help those in
need, but a lack of district money
was going to hinder our dream as
we couldn’t aftbrd gas for buses.
Searching for a solution, two of
our students immediately took to
a local television station and social
media sites asking for suppoil and
donations from the community.

The next day we witnessed a
rally of people lined up in our
school from all around our coin-
munily to show their support by
donating money and other items
so we could m^e a difference. 1
saw a community come together
to support a cause and a school,
proving w'e truly live in a great
place with great peciple.

As we boarded the bus and left
for Hemyville, armed with dona¬
tions collected by our AVID III
students for weeks prior to the
event, we all felt excited to be
making a difference in the live.s of
people who truly needed us. As

NATE

YATES

we entered the afi'ected areas, we
witnessed the path of dt stmcticjn
the twister left: debris all over the
place, students with no place to go
to school and people who had no
place to live. I'he eyes of our stu¬
dents filled with sadness at the
devastation they saw before them.

But, tliat day 1 also witnessed
something else. We witnessed a
community becoming closer, a
community with the chance to re¬
build and start over, a community
brought together by a natural dis¬
aster and a town with a spirit that
could not be broken.

After we dropped off the dona¬
tions, we went to work on the
clean up. It was there we wit¬
nessed the appreciation in the
eyes of the community a^ we
helped a farmer pick up debris
out of his field so he could plant
his crops in the spring and feed
his family. Tears came to my eyes
as we heard a woman’s stoiy
while cleaning up her back yard
so her children could go outside
to play and not fear being cut by
glass or otlier debris left by their
bam, completely destroyed by the
tornado.

After we completed the work
we hoarded buses and headed

home. It was then we witnessed
the smiling faces of the communi¬
ty as we left, and for that I must
thank Angela Cannon and Taylor
Domschke for their hard work
planning the event and getting us
up there. Without you, all this
never would have been a reality. I
know it caused quite a few
headaches, but I hope the money
we raised, the donations we sent
and all the help we gave made it
worthwhile in the end.

I witnessed the pride In tlie
senior class as we crossed the
bridge back into Kentucky with
mud all over us and water in our
shoes, but still, we all were smil¬
ing. We had made a difference in
the lives of the people there and it
was a moment we are siure to nev¬
er forget.

The trip brought forth two con¬
clusions: one, North Hardin High
School truly is an amazing place
to send your children with a facul¬
ty and students who care about
others; and two, this .senior class is
one of which I am proud to be a
part.

Henryville taught us responsi¬
bility and helped us take a step
into the real world. Seeing all the
support and participation filled
me with pride and I was glad to
be called a Trojan and a member
of the North Hardin student body.

NalE Yates is a sojkiar
at North Hardin High SdiooL

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790 North Dixie Hwy • Elizabethtown, Ky • (270)737-7880

The News-Enterprise

THHSOAV, APRIL 26. 2012

CHUCK UCHES. SPORTS EUITOR

(2701 505-1759
cjor6s@itri$newserit$ri>rise.com
Fax; (2701 763-6965

Central coach recovering from crash

Brandon Adams, a track
and football coach, was in
April 14 motorcyle accident

By JOSH CLAYWEIi

jciaywell@lheiiews« ntecpiise com

The Centra) l^Iardin High School track
teams have had to adjust to life wit):tout
head coach Brandon Adams, who was in-
volved in a serious motorcycle accident

nearly two weeks ago.

Adams, also an assistant football coach
at the school, was in a two-vehicle wreck
April 14 on the Western Kentucky
Parkway just west of Elizabethtown,

According to an accident report fiom
Kentucky State Police Post 4, the 2 8-year-
old Adams was westbound on the park¬
way when he made a U-tum, He lost con¬
trol of his 2003 Suzuki bike and into the
path of an eastbound Chevrolet SUV. The
wreck occurred near mile marker 121,
about 3 miles from White Mills.

Adams was airlifted to University of
Louisville Hospital, where he remains hos*
pitalized.

“it^s been extremely hard without
Brandon,” Central Haidin girls’ coach
Kristina Covington said Wednesday be¬
fore leaving for a middle school meet at
Noith Hardin. “Even though Tm the girls’
coach, Brandon did everything and basi¬
cally told us what he wanted to do.”

Covington and assistant coaches Chris
Boozer and Tim Pennington have been
keeping things running as smoothly as

possible in Adams’ absence.

“It’s been hard on us, but weVe got
some nice coaches on this team,”
Covington said^

News of the wreck spread quickly
among area coaches and athletes via
Facehook and text messaging. Central
Hardin senior Antoine Keys found out
what happened from senior teammate
Jaied Cromartie later that afteiiioon.

Turn to ADAMS, B6

Three former
UK players
comiig to
Towne Mall
this weekend

Tht Ncws-EntisTpiise

For the second weekend
in a row, Tbwne Mall in
Elizabethtown is expected
to be filled w^th University
of Kentucky fans from far
and wide.

After former Wildcat
center and National Player
of the Year Anthony Davis
was jn town Fndaj night for
more than two hours in
front of more than 3,000 au¬
tograph seekers, thret^ of his
former teammates v\ill be ai
center stage Friday and
Saturday.

On Friday, Doron Lamb
is scheduled to appear from
5-8 p.m. A photo package
($30 ininimum) must be
purchased prior to havijig
anything signed.

On Saturday, Michael
Kidd-Gilchrist is scheduled
to appear from 11:30 a.m.-
L30 p,m, A photo package
($40 minimum) must be
purchased prior to having
anj4hing signed.

Also Saturday, Darius
Miller is scheduled to ap¬
pear from 5-7 p.m. There is
a $20 charge for 8x10 pho¬
tos.

Kentucky coach John
Calipari appeared with the
NCAA Tournament cham¬
pionship hardware earlier
this month at Shoney’s and
the North Dixie Kroger in
Ehzabethtowii. Davis could
also be returning to Towne
Mall in a few weeks, ac¬
cording to mall manage¬
ment.

For information, call 737-
ItilO or search for
“ ShopTo wne M al r on

twitter or Facebook.

NEAL CA'RDtN.'IjiE’

EUzabethtown fre^hitiart catcher Zehe Pinkham chases a bunt by LaRue Courtly Juaior Cole Hughes during the teams’ March 21 game at Ron Myers Field
at Panther Baseball Park In Elizabethtown.

E’town’s Pinkham shines at showcase

By CHUCK JONES

cjones^l^lliene ws* ntei prise.com

Elizabethtown freshman catcher Zeke
Pinkham knew he had a good workout at a
recent baseball showcasej but he had no idea
it went as well as it did until following the
event.

Pinkham attended the Baseball
Factor)'/Baseball America/Under Armour
National Evaluation Tryouts a! Louisville
Pleasure Ridge Park High School on April 15
where he was named tlie Outstajiding Player
of the camp.

“It was suiprisLng,” Pinkham said. “1 knew
I had a good showcase, but it was shocking
and surprising to be named the Outstanding
Flayer. It was awesome to get the publicity
and interviewed* It was a great experience,”

And to think his father, Bilk nearly didn’t
take Pinkham to tlie event.

didn’t take him last yeai- because he was
only an eighth-CTader, and 1 almost didn’t do
it this year,” Bill said. kept waiting for him
after the camp and Zeke is always one of the
last ones. He usually has to put his catcher’s
gear up. But 1 kept waiting*

^He starts walLug tow aid rue and he has
this grin fiom eai to ear," he added, asked
what took him so long. He said, 'Dad, I was
named the Outstanding Player They inter¬
viewed me ' He v*as redly excited about it"
At the tryout pla^eis rok part in an on¬
field workout where they performed in front
of Baseball Factory sc“uts who evaluated
them on speed, pitching, hitting, defense and
arm stren^h. Players get 10 swmg.s, field balls
at their various positions and are timed from

home to first and in a 50-yard dash. Each
player is given a. grade in each category,

Pinkliajn received a 52 for anti strengtli,
blocking behind the plate and power. He was
given a 50 for defensive reaction and 48 for
hittiiig. The -scoufo use a scale where anything
50 or above is Division-1 level, 55 or above is
high D4 like the Southeastern Conference or
the Atlantic Coast Conference, 60 or above is
Major l^eague level and 70 or above is Major
League superstar,

“1 was the first person to go and 1 hit 84
(miles per hour) on the gun,” Pinkham said.
“It was one of the quickest ones, including
pitchers, I hit a few^ out and tliat turned some
heads, it w'as a good showcase, but 1 didn’t
expect that."

Turn (O PINKHAM, B6

It’s an anxious time for most draftees

re<;h^r[> iSRew/T?i» J

Andrew Luck, left, and Robert Griffin III attend an NFL draft reception during
their visit Wednesday to the trading floor of the New York Stock Exchange,

By DENNIS WAS2AK Jr

Tht Aisrtriaiod Presj

NEW YORK - Andrew Luck
knows exactly where he’s heading,
and so does Robert Griffin III.

For the rest of the coilego stars
preparing for the NFL draft
tonight, the anxiety is building.
Nobody is looking forward to the
green room at Radio City Music
Hall.

^It kind of made me a little nerv¬
ous when we were talking to the
commissioner and he said, ‘You’ll
be back there for an hom and it’ll
feel like you’ve been hack there for
five days/” Southern California
tackle Matt Kalil said ‘‘I’ll be
sweatin’ up a stonn back there, and
I want to nave my name called and
not have to wait too long.”

He shouldn't have to worry
much about that. Most mock drafts
project Kalil to go third overall to
Minnesota after Luck heads to
Indianapolis and Griffin to
Washin^on. But he knows better
than to put much stock in the pre¬
draft chatter.

“I stopped paying attendon to all
of that stuff,” said Kalil, attending
an NFL event at a playground in
Manhattan. ""No one really has a
clue. Unless you’re the GM of a
team^ you don’t really know who a
team is going to pick^ so you just let
it ail play out.”

Tnat’s the approach for the near¬
ly two dozen other players who’ll

be at Radio City and have no idea
when they might walk onto the
stage, shake commissioner Roger
Goodell’s hand and hold up the jer¬
sey of the team with whicn they’U
start their professional career.

“For Luck and RGIIL they
kirow what’s going on and they
know where they’re going to Uve
and all that kind of stuff," Alabama
safety Maik Barron said. “A lot of
us other guys, we Ye sdll wondering
where we're going to be living for
the next however many years,"

Griffin, the Heisman Trophy
winner from Baylor, is comforted
by already knowing he’ll be a
member of tire Redskins. But he
thinks he might actually miss the
draft-day jitters. Well, at least a little
bit.

“It kind of puts youi^lf at ease,""
he said, "but it does kind of rob you
of that natural draftee experience
where you don’t know where
you're going and youYe in limbo."

Turn to PICKS,

Reds rally by Giants, 4-2

Thf As^oaatftd Press

CINCINNATI Scott
RoIen'’s homer started a
four-run rally in the seventh
inning that sent the
Cincinnati Reds to a 4-2
victory Wednesday night
over the San Francisco
Giants and extending their
misery at Great Amencan
Ball l4rk.

Rolen’s first homer since
July 6 ended Bany^ Zito^s
shutout and got into the
Giant ’ bullpei, which let
the game get away on a
ram slaked field.

Clay Henslev (1-2) threw
wildl) for ar error after
slipping as he fielded a
bunr Jerem) Affeldt^s wild
pitch allowed the go-ahead
iiui to score.

It was another miseiable
game for the Grant at
Great American Ball Park,
Vbhere thev Ve dropped se\
en straigm and 12 of 15
Zito lemarns wmicsj theie
m SIX starts.

Jose Arredondo (2-0)
had one perfect inning,
Sean Marshall pitched the
ninth and remained perfect
m four save chances for the
Reds, who have won 5 of-6.

Before the gaine^ the
Giants put Aubrey Hull on

ERNEST COLEMANyihc ASSflCiirtCd

Cincinnati Reds starting
pHcber Bronson Arroyo throws
In the first inning of the Reds'
4-2 win Wednesday night
against the San Francisco
Giants in Cincinnati.

the 15-day disabled list
while he gets treatment for
an anxiety attack. Huff left
the team after having a
tough time in a game
Saturday. He could rejoin
the team in San Francisco
next weekend.

Pablo Sandoval singled
in the third inning, giving
him a hit in each of the first
18 games. That matches
Johnny Rucker’s mark with
the 1945 New York Giants
for best season-opening
streak in franchise history.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE

SPORTS

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012

BRIEFLY

PREP BASEBALL

SCOREBOARD

SCORES

AND

STATS

Bethlehem beats LaRue

The host Bardstown Bethlehem Eagles scored
eight runs in the first four innings en route to beat¬
ing visiting 5th Region rival LaRue County, 8-4 on
Wednesday.

The loss snapped the Hawks’ seven-game win¬
ning streak. The Hawks (18-5) hadn’t lost since a
mercy-rule setback to Choctaw in the Florida Beach
Bash on April 12.

Senior Slade Owens (4-1) gave up seven hits and
five earned runs in one-plus inning. He struck out
one.

Seniors Jesse Johnson and Trevor Skaggs and
junior Cole Hughes each had two of LaRue
County’s nine hits. Johnson had a single, double
and two RBIs, while Skaggs and Hughes each had
two singles.

BETHLEHEM 8, LARUE COUNTY 4
R H E

LaRue County 001 030 0 4 9 0
Bethlehem 420 200 x 814 1

Slade Owens, Kyle Meredith (2), Steven Carpenter (5) and Trevor
Skaggs, Owens (3). Jimmy Keating, Brandon Ray ( 6 ) and Blake
Brangers. WP: Keating. LP: Owens (4-1). 2B: Jesse Johnson (LC), C.
Ballard (B), Duncan (B).

UP NEXT: LaRue County plays No. 20 Louisville Trinity at 6 p.m.

Friday in the Louisville Invitational Tournament at Louisville Southern.

HORSE RAGING

Isn’t He Clever withdrawn
from Derby consideration

LOUISVILLE — Trainer Steve Asmussen said
Isn’t He Clever has been withdrawn from consider¬
ation for the Kentucky Derby on May 5.

The 3-year-old gelding sired by Smarty Jones
had been under the care of trainer Henry
Dominguez before being sent to Asmussen follow¬
ing an eighth-place finish April 14 in the Arkansas
Derby.

Isn’t He Clever arrived April 17 at Churchill
Downs and breezed four furlongs Monday.

From Staff & Wire Reports

AROUND THE AREA

TODAY

Event

PREP BASEBALL

Fort Knox at Elizabethtown

John Hardin at North Hardin

Time

5:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.

Station

PREP SOFTBALL

Hancock County at Meade County

Nelson County at John Hardin

Central Hardin at Fort Knox

Louisville PRP at North Hardin

Taylor County at LaRue County

5:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.

6 p.m.

PREP TENNIS

Campbellsville at LaRue County

Fort Knox at Bardstown

Nelson County at North Hardin

Elizabethtown at South Oldham

5 p.m.

5 p.m.
5:30 p.m.

FRIDAY

Event

PREP BASEBALL

North Hardin at Breckinridge County

Elizabethtown at Madison Central

Louisville Invitational Tournament

At Southern: LaRue County vs. Louisville Trinity

At Eastern: Central Hardin vs. Lexington Catholic
At Eastern: Central Hardin at Louisville Eastern

Time

5:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m.

6 p.m.

8 p.m.

Station

PREP SOFTBALL

Louisville Western at Fort Knox

Nelson County at John Hardin

North Hardin at Greenwood

Elizabethtown at Taylor County

5:30 p.m.
5:30 p.m.

6 p.m.
6:30 p.m.

PREP TENNIS

North Hardin vs. John Hardin at University Drive

Kings of Spring

Boys: Central Hardin, John Hardin

5 p.m.

TBA

PREP TRACK & FIELD

Elizabethtown Panther Twiiight

Central Hardin, Elizabethtown, John Hardin,

Fort Knox, LaRue County, 5:30 p.m.

Louisviiie Eastern Reiays at the University of Louisviiie

Meade County, North Hardin TBA

ON THE AIR

TODAY

Event

Time

Station

AUTO RACING

NASCAR: K&N Pro Series at Richmond, Va.

Race

7 p.m.

SPEED

BASEBALL

MLB

Blue Jays at Orioles

7 p.m.

MLB

Red Sox at White Sox

Minor League

8 p.m.

WGN

Charlotte at Gwinnett

Coiiege

7 p.m.

CSS

Alabama vs. South Carolina

7:30 p.m.

ESPNU

BASKETBALL

NBA

Knicks at Bobcats

8 p.m.

TNT

Spurs at Warriors

10:30 p.m.

TNT

CYCLING

Tour de Romandie: Montbeliard, France to Moutier, Switzerland

Stage 2

5 p.m.

NBC Sports

FOOTBALL

NFL Draft at New York

First Round

8 p.m.

ESPN

GOLF

European PGA Tour: Ballantine’s Championship at Seoui, South Korea

First Round

LPGA: Mobiie Bay Ciassic at Prattviiie, Aia.

9 a.m.

TGC

First Round

PGA Tour: Zurich Ciassic at New Orieans

12:30 p.m.

TGC

First Round

3 p.m.

TGC

HOCKEY

NHL Piayoffs: Conference Quarterfinais

Game 7: Senators at Rangers

7 p.m.

NBC Sports

Game 7: Devils at Panthers

8:30 p.m.

NHL Network

SOFTBALL

Coiiege

Texas at Texas A&M

7 p.m.

ESPN2

FRIDAY

Event

AUTO RACING

Time

Station

NASCAR Sprint Cup at Richmond Va.

Practice

Noon

SPEED

Final Practice

2:30 p.m.

SPEED

Pole Qualifying

NASCAR Nationwide Series at Richmond, Va.

5:30 p.m.

SPEED

Pole Qualifying

4 p.m.

ESPN2

Race

7:30 p.m.

ESPN2

BASEBALL

MLB

Tigers at Yankees or Cubs at Phillies

7 p.m.

MLB

Astros at Reds

Coiiege

7 p.m.

ESN Ohio

Bethune-Cookman at North Carolina A&T

Noon

ESPNU

Clemson at Georgia Tech

7 p.m.

CSS

BOXING

Light Heavyweights

Grachev (11-0-1) vs. Sillakh (17-0-0)

10 p.m.

ESPN2

Junior Lightweights/Featherweights/Super Middieweights

Pedraza-Garcia/Del Valle-Martin/Oosthuizen-Johnson 11 p.m.

SHOW

CYCLING

Tour de Romandie: La Neuveviiie to Charmey, Switzeriand

Stage 3

5 p.m.

NBC Sports

FOOTBALL

NFL Draft at New York

Second and Third Rounds

7 p.m.

ESPN

GOLF

European PGA Tour: Baiiantine’s Championship at Seoui, South Korea

Second Round

LPGA: Mobiie Bay Ciassic at Prattviiie, Aia.

9 a.m.

TGC

Second Round

PGA Tour: Zurich Ciassic at New Orieans

12:30 p.m.

TGC

Second Round

3 p.m.

TGC

HOCKEY

NHL Piayoffs: Conference Semifinais

Nashville at Phoenix

LACROSSE

TBA

NBC Sports

Men’s College: Regular Season

Duke at Denver 10 p.m. ESPNU

LOTTERIES

KENTUCKY
Wednesday Midday

Pick 3: 8-9-7
Pick 4: 2-3-1-8
Wednesday Evening
Pick 3: 4-1-7
Pick 4: 8-1-4-4

Cash Ball: 2-17-18-22, Cash Ball 9

Cash Ball Kicker: 3-6-1-1-3
5 Card Cash: QD-AH-4S7C-5C

POWERBALL
Wednesday Evening

Numbers: 4-25-29-34-43,
Powerball 29

Estimated Jackpot: $173 million
Cash Option: $107.7 million

BASEBALL

MLB

STANDINGS & SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Phoenix

.508

3. Lexington Lafayette (2)

410

Golden State

.354

4. Louisville Mercy (2)

407

Sacramento

.323

5. Christian County (2)

379

East Division

Pet

Washington

.778

—

Atlanta

.611

New York

.556

Philadelphia

.474

5V2

Miami

.412

6 V 2

Central Division

Pet

St. Louis

.632

—

Cincinnati

.500

2 V 2

Milwaukee

.474

Pittsburgh

.444

31/2

Houston

.368

Chicago

.316

West Division

Pet

Los Angeles

.722

—

Colorado

.500

San Francisco

.500

Arizona

.474

41/2

San Diego

.263

8 V 2

Tuesday’s Scores

Pittsburgh 5, Colorado 4
N.Y. Mets 2, Miami 1
Cincinnati 9, San Francisco 2
Chicago Cubs 3, St. Louis 2, 10 innings
Milwaukee 9, Houston 6
Philadelphia 8 , Arizona 5
Washington 3, San Diego 1
Atlanta 4, L.A. Dodgers 3

Wednesday’s Scores
Colorado 2, Pittsburgh 1, 1st game
Houston 7, Milwaukee 5
St. Louis 5, Chicago Cubs 1
Philadelphia 7, Arizona 2
Pittsburgh 5, Colorado 1, 2nd game
Washington 7, San Diego 2
N.Y. Mets 5, Miami 1
Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 2
Atlanta at L.A. Dodgers, (n)

Today’s Games

San Francisco (Vogelsong 0-1) at Cincinnati (Bailey
1-2), 12:35 p.m.

Miami (Nolasco 2-0) at N.Y. Mets (Niese 2-0), 1:10
p.m.

Washington (E.Jackson 1-1) at San Diego (Volquez
0-2), 10:05 p.m.

Friday’s Games

Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.

Arizona at Miami, 7:10 p.m.

Houston at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 7:35 p.m.

Milwaukee at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m.

N.Y. Mets at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.

Washington at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.

San Diego at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

(x-clinched playoff spot, y-clinched division,
z-clinched conference)

Tuesday’s Scores
Atlanta 109, L.A. Clippers 102
Oklahoma City 118, Sacramento 110
Boston 78, Miami 66
New Orleans 83, Golden State 81
Utah 100, Phoenix 88

Wednesday’s Scores
Washington 96, Cleveland 85
Chicago 92, Indiana 87
Orlando 102, Charlotte 95
Denver 106, Oklahoma City 101
Philadelphia 90, Milwaukee 85
New York 99, L.A. Clippers 93
San Antonio at Phoenix, (n)

Today’s Games
New Jersey at Toronto, 7 p.m.

Portland at Utah, 8 p.m.

Cleveland at Chicago, 8 p.m.

New Orleans at Houston, 8 p.m.

Denver at Minnesota, 8 p.m.

Orlando at Memphis, 8 p.m.

Dallas at Atlanta, 8 p.m.

Milwaukee at Boston, 8 p.m.

New York at Charlotte, 8 p.m.

Philadelphia at Detroit, 8 p.m.

Miami at Washington, 8 p.m.

San Antonio at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.

L.A. Lakers at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

FOOTBALL

NFL

DRAFT

FIRST ROUND ORDER
Pick-Team (Note)

1. Indianapolis

2. Washington (from St. Louis)

3. Minnesota

4. Cleveland

5. Tampa Bay

6. St. Louis (from Washington)

7. Jacksonville

8. Miami

9. Carolina

10. Buffalo

11. Kansas City

12. Seattle

13. Arizona

14. Dallas

15. Philadelphia

16. N.Y. Jets

17. Cincinnati (from Oakland)

18. San Diego

19. Chicago

20. Tennessee

21. Cincinnati

East Division

Pet

22. Cleveland (from Atlanta)

Baltimore

.611

—

23. Detroit

Tampa Bay

.611

—

24. Pittsburgh

New York

.588

V 2

25. Denver

Toronto

.556

26. Houston

Boston

.375

27. New Fngland (from New Orleans)

Central Division

Pet

28. Green Bay

Cleveland

.563

—

29. Baltimore

Chicago

.556

—

30. San Francisco

Detroit

.556

—

31. New Fngland

Minnesota

.278

32. N.Y. Giants

Kansas City

.222

PAST NO. 1 PICKS

West Division

Pet

Year — Player, Team, Position, College

Texas

.778

—

2011 — Cam Newton, Carolina, QB, Auburn

Oakland

.500

2010 — Sam Bradford, St. Louis, QB, Oklahoma.

Seattle

.474

51/2

2009 — Matthew Stafford, Detroit, QB, Georgia.

Los Angeles

.333

2008 — Jake Long, Miami, OT, Michigan.

Tuesday’s Scores

Cleveland 4, Kansas City 3
Seattle 7, Detroit 4
Baltimore 2, Toronto 1
Tampa Bay 5, L.A. Angels 0
Texas 2, N.Y. Yankees 0
Boston 11, Minnesota 2
Oakland 2, Chicago White Sox 0

Wednesday’s Scores

Oakland 5, Chicago White Sox 4, 14 innings

Kansas City 8 , Cleveland 2

Seattle 9, Detroit 1

Baltimore 3, Toronto 0

Tampa Bay 3, L.A. Angels 2

N.Y. Yankees at Texas, (n)

Boston at Minnesota, (n)

Today’s Games

Kansas City (Mendoza 0-2) at Cleveland (Tomlin 1-
1), 12:05 p.m.

Seattle (Noesi 1-2) at Detroit (Porcello 1-1), 1:05
p.m.

L.A. Angels (Williams 1-1) at Tampa Bay (Moore 0-
1 ), 1:10 p.m.

Toronto (Hutchison 1-0) at Baltimore (Matusz 0-3),
7:05 p.m.

Boston (Doubront 0-0) at Chicago White Sox
(Humber 1-0), 8:10 p.m.

Friday’s Games
Detroit at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m.

L.A. Angels at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m.

Oakland at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.

Seattle at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.

Tampa Bay at Texas, 8:05 p.m.

Boston at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.

Kansas City at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m.

WEDNESDAY’S BOXSCORE
REDS 4, GIANTS 2

San Francisco

Pagan of
MeCarr If

Cincinnati

r hbi
5 111
5 0 20

ab r h bi
3110

Stubbs of

Valdez ss-2b 3 0 11

SandovI 3b 4 0 10 Votto lb 3 0 11

Posey lb 4 0 2 0 Phillips 2b 3 0 0 0

HSnchz c 3 12 0 Chpmn p 0 0 0 0

Schrhit rf 4 0 00 Marshll p 00 0 0

Burriss 2b 2 0 10 Bruce rf 4 0 0 0

Pill ph 0 0 00 Rolen 3b 3111

Romo p 0 0 0 0 Ludwck If 4 110

BCrwfr ss 3 0 10 Hanign c 312 0

Arias ph-ss 1 0 0 0 Arroyo p 10 0 0

Zito p 2 0 0 0 Frazier ph 10 10

Hensly p 0 0 0 0 Hoover p 0 0 0 0

Affeldt p 0 0 0 0 Arrdnd p 0 0 0 0

Theriot 2b 1 0 0 0 Harris ph 10 0 0

Cozart ss 10 0 0
Totals 30 4 8 3
100 000 — 2

000 40x — 4

E—Hensley (1), Schierholtz (1), Stubbs (1). DP—
San Francisco 1, Cincinnati 1. LOB—San Francisco
9, Cincinnati 8 . 2B—Posey (3), Votto ( 6 ). HR—
Pagan (2), Rolen (1). SB—Me.Cabrera (5). CS—
Burriss (1). S—Zito, Hanigan. SF—Valdez.

Totals 34 2101

San Francisco 001
Cincinnati 000

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francisco

Zito 6

Hensley L,l-2 BS,1-2 2-3

Affeldt
Romo

Cincinnati

Arroyo

Hoover

Arredondo W,2-0
Chapman H,3
Marshall S,4-4

1-3

Zito pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.
HBP—by Chapman (Pill). WP—Affeldt.

BASKETBALL

NBA

STANDINGS & SCHEDULE
EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantie Division

Pet

y-Boston

.585

—

x-New York

.538

x-Philadelphia

.538

New Jersey

.338

Toronto

.338

Southeast Division

Pet

y-Miami

.708

—

x-Atlanta

.600

x-Orlando

.569

Washington

.292

Charlotte

.108

Central Division

Pet

z-Chicago

.754

—

x-Indiana

.636

71/2

Milwaukee

.477

Detroit

.369

Cleveland

.323

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Southwest Division

Pet

z-San Antonio

.750

—

x-Memphis

.615

8 V 2

x-Dallas

.554

I 2 V 2

Houston

.508

151/2

New Orleans

.323

271/2

Northwest Division

Pet

y-Oklahoma City

.712

—

x-Denver

.569

91/2

x-Utah

.538

111/2

Portland

.431

181/2

Minnesota

.400

201/2

Paeifie Division

Pet

y-L.A. Lakers

.631

—

x-L.A. Clippers

.606

11/2

2007 — JaMarcus Russell, Oakland, QB, LSU.
2006 — Mario Williams, Houston, DE, North
Carolina State.

2005 — Alex Smith, San Francisco, QB, Utah.
2004 — Eli Manning, San Diego, QB, Mississippi.
2003 — Carson Palmer, Cincinnati, QB, Southern
California.

2002 — David Carr, Houston, QB, Fresno State.
2001 — Michael Vick, Atlanta, QB, Virginia Tech.
2000 — Courtney Brown, Cleveland, DE, Penn
State.

1999 — Tim Couch, Cleveland, QB, Kentucky.

1998 — Peyton Manning, Indianapolis, QB,
Tennessee.

1997 — Orlando Pace, St. Louis Rams, T, Ohio
State.

1996 — Keyshawn Johnson, New York Jets, WR,
Southern California.

1995 — Ki-Jana Carter, Cincinnati, RB, Penn
State.

1994 — Dan Wilkinson, Cincinnati, DE, Ohio State.
1993 — Drew Bledsoe, New England, QB,
Washington State.

1992 — Steve Emtman, Indianapolis, DE,
Washington.

1991 — Russell Maryland, Dallas, DL, Miami.
1990 — Jeff George, Indianapolis, QB, Illinois.
1989 — Troy Aikman, Dallas, QB, UCLA.

1988 — Aundray Bruce, Atlanta, LB, Auburn.

1987 — Vinny Testaverde, Tampa Bay, QB, Miami.
1986 — Bo Jackson, Tampa Bay, RB, Auburn.

1985 — Bruce Smith, Buffalo, DT, Virginia Tech.
1984 — Irving Fryar, New England, WR, Nebraska.
1983 — John Elway, Baltimore, QB, Stanford.

1982 — Kenneth Sims, New England, DT, Texas.
1981 — George Rogers, New Orleans, RB, South
Carolina.

1980 — Billy Sims, Detroit, RB, Oklahoma.

1979 — Tom Cousineau, Buffalo, LB, Ohio State.
1978 — Earl Campbell, Houston, RB, Texas.

1977 — Ricky Bell, Tampa Bay, RB, Southern
California.

1976 — Lee Roy Selmon, Tampa Bay, DE,
Oklahoma.

1975 — Steve Bartkowski, Atlanta, QB, California.
1974 — Ed Jones, Dallas, DE, Tennessee State.
1973 — John Matuszak, Houston, DE, Tampa.
1972 — Walt Patulski, Buffalo, DE, Notre Dame.
1971 — Jim Plunkett, New England, QB, Stanford.
1970 — Terry Bradshaw, Pittsburgh, QB, Louisiana
Tech.

1969 — O.J. Simpson, Buffalo (AFL), RB, Southern
California.

1968 — Ron Yary, Minnesota, T, Southern
California.

1967 — Bubba Smith, Baltimore, DT, Michigan
State.

1966 — Tommy Nobis, Atlanta, LB, Texas.

1966 — Jim Grabowski, Miami (AFL), RB, Illinois.
1965 — Tucker Frederickson, N.Y. Giants, RB,
Auburn.

1965 — Lawrence Elkins, Houston (AFL), WR,
Baylor.

1964 — Dave Parks, San Francisco, WR, Texas
Tech.

1964 — Jack Concannon, Boston (AFL), QB,

Boston College.

1963 — Terry Baker, Los Angeles, QB, Oregon
State.

1963 — Buck Buchanan, Kansas City (AFL), DT,
Grambling.

1962 — Ernie Davis, Washington, RB, Syracuse.
1962 — Roman Gabriel, Oakland (AFL), QB, North
Carolina State.

1961 — Tommy Mason, Minnesota, RB, Tulane.
1961 — Ken Rice, Buffalo (AFL), G, Auburn.

1960 — Billy Cannon, Los Angeles, RB, LSU.

1959 — Randy Duncan, Green Bay, QB, Iowa.

1958 — King Hill, Chicago Cardinals, QB, Rice.
1957 — Paul Hornung, Green Bay, HB, Notre
Dame.

1956 — Gary Click, Pittsburgh, DB, Colorado A&M.
1955 — George Shaw, Baltimore, QB, Oregon.
1954 — Bobby Garrett, Cleveland, QB, Stanford.
1953 — Harry Babcock, San Francisco, WR,
Georgia.

1952 — Bill Wade, Los Angeles, QB, Vanderbilt.
1951 — Kyle Rote, New York Giants, HB, SMU.
1950 — Leon Hart, Detroit, WR, Notre Dame.

1949 — Chuck Bednarik, Philadelphia, C,
Pennsylvania.

1948 — Harry Gilmer, Washington, QB, Alabama.
1947 — Bob Fenimore, Chicago Bears, HB,
Oklahoma A&M.

1946 — Frank Dancewicz, Boston, QB, Notre
Dame.

1945 — Charley Trippi, Chicago Cardinals, HB,
Georgia.

1944 — Angelo Bertelli, Boston, QB, Notre Dame.
1943 — Frank Sinkwich, Detroit, HB, Georgia.

1942 — Bill Dudley, Pittsburgh, HB, Virginia.

1941 — Tom Harmon, Chicago Bears, HB,
Michigan.

1940 — George Cafego, Chicago Cardinals, HB,
Tennessee.

1939 — Ki Aldrich, Chicago Cardinals, C, TCU.
1938 — Corbett Davis, Cleveland, FB, Indiana.
1937 — Sam Francis, Philadelphia, FB, Nebraska.
1936 — Jay Berwanger, Philadelphia, HB, Chicago.

SOFTBALL

6. Louisville Assumption (1) 376

7. Bowling Green Greenwood 333

8. Louisville Male 288

9. Owensboro Catholic 279

10. Green County 253

11. Scott County 217

12. Paducah Reidland 157

13. Ashland Blazer 139

14. Central Hardin 118

15. Bowling Green 101

16. North Laurel 93

17. Bullitt East 91

18. Christian Academy-Louisville 90

19. Paducah Heath 89

20. Louisville Eastern 78

20. Louisville Pleasure Ridge Park 78

22. Grayson County 69

23. Hopkins County Central 68

24. Muhlenberg County 64

25. Livingston Central 41

Others Receiving Votes: Paducah Lone Oak 40,
Nicholas County 34, Marshall County 29, Louisville
Butler 27, Oldham County 23, Franklin County 16,
Henderson County 16, Meade County 14, Bell
County 13, Louisville Holy Cross 13, Calloway
County 12, Glasgow 12, Madisonville-North
Hopkins 12, Butler County 11, Union County 11,
South Laurel 9, Walton-Verona 9, Murray 8, Taylor
County 8, Owensboro Apollo 7, Graves County 6,
Warren East 3, Boyd County 2, Daviess County 2,
Bourbon County 2, Boyle County 1, Estill County 1,
Magoffin County 1.

TENNiS

PREP

COACHES’ TOP 25: APRIL 25

Rank-Team (FPV) Points

1. Allen County-Scottsville (15) 489

2. Louisville Ballard (4) 425

BOYS’ PREP

TUESDAY’S SCORES
TAYLOR COUNTY 4, LARUE COUNTY 1
Singies

Mark Harris (TC) def. Keiren Bowen (LC), 6-4, 6-0
Justin Smith (TC) def. Nick Chantharasinh (LC), 6 -
1, 6-0

Gavin Cheng (TC) def. John Michael Lawler (LC), 8 -
1

Doubies

Trevor Sanders/Lucas Pepper (LC) def. Hayden
McCubbin/Corey Gupton (TC), 6-4, 6-4
Ben Sharpe/Caleb Wiggington (TC) def. Ryan
Hornback/Tyler Skaggs (LC), 6-1, 6-2

GIRLS’ PREP

TUESDAY’S SCORES
TAYLOR COUNTY 3, LARUE COUNTY 2
Singies

Michelle Seymour (LC) def. Aryn Massengale (TC),
6-3, 6-1

Raven Burress (TC) def. Amanda Adyani (LC), 7-6
(7-5), 6-3

Kassie Miller (TC) def. Caitlin Lewis (LC), 8-2

Doubies

Amelia Miller/Paige Nalley (LC) def. Rachel
Riggs/Kasandra Richerson (TC), 6-3, 6-3
Tamy Morerira/Meredith Johnson (TC) def. Haylee
Best/Madison Lee (LC), 6-4, 6-4

ATP/WTA

WEDNESDAY’S SCORES
NASTASE TiRiAC TROPHY
Singies

Second Round

Daniel Brands, Germany, def. Jurgen Zopp,

Estonia, 7-6 (3), 6-3.

Attila Balazs, Hungary, def. Potito Starace, Italy, 6 -
3, 6-4.

Xavier Malisse, Belgium, def. Florian Mayer (2),
Germany, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4.

Doubies

First Round

Michal Mertinak, Slovakia, and Andre Sa, Brazil,
def. Martin Emmrich, Germany, and Andreas
Siljestrom, Sweden, 3-6, 6-3, 10-8.

Robert Lindstedt, Sweden, and Horia Tecau (1),
Romania, def. Andrei Daescu and Florin Mergea,
Romania, 4-6, 6-4, 10-2 tiebreak.

Second Round

Jeremy Chardy, France, and Lukasz Kubot, Poland,
def. Treat Conrad Huey, Philippines, and Dominic
Inglot, Briatin, 3-6, 6-3, 10-7 tiebreak.

GRAND PRiX DE SAR
Singies

Second Round

Irina-Camelia Begu, Romania, def. Svetlana
Kuznetsova (2), Russia, 1-6, 7-6 (4), 3-2, retired.
Petra Cetkovska (3), Czech Republic, def. Timea
Bacsinszky, Switzerland, 6-3, 6-2.

Simona Halep (5), Romania, def. Alexandra
Cadantu, Romania, 6-2, 7-5.

Kiki Bertens, Netherlands, def. Chanelle
Scheepers ( 6 ), South Africa, 7-5, 1-6, 6-3.

Carbine Muguruza Blanco, Spain, def. Patricia
Mayr-Achleitner, Austria, 6-4, retired.

Laura Pous-Tio, Spain, def. Arantxa Rus,
Netherlands, 6-3, 7-5.

Anabel Medina Garrigues (1), Spain, def. Mandy
Minella, Luxembourg, 6-2, 6-3.

Mathilde Johansson, Sweden, def. Shahar Peer ( 8 ),
Israel, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2.

Doubies

First Round

Karolina and Kristyna Pliskova, Czech Republic,
def. Anastasia Rodionova, Australia, and Arina
Rodionova (1), Russia, 2-0, retired.

Kiki Bertens and Arantxa Rus, Netherlands, def.
Lara Arruabarrena-Vecino, Spain, and Ekaterina
Ivanova, Russia, 6-2, 6-2.

Irina-Camelia Begu and Alexandra Cadantu,
Romania, def. Timea Bacsinszky, Switzerland, and
Alberta Brianti, Italy, 6-0, 1-6, 10-5 tiebreak.

Petra Cetkovska, Czech Republic, and Alexandra
Panova, Russia, def. Fatima Zahrae El Allami and
Nadia Lalami, Morocco, 6-3, 6-3.

BARCELONA OPEN
Singies

Second Round

Rafael Nadal (1), Spain, def. Guillermo Garcia-
Lopez, Spain, 6-1, 6-2.

Kevin Anderson (13), South Africa, def. Federico
Delbonis, Argentina, 7-6 (5), 7-6 (5).

Albert Ramos (17), Spain, def. Benoit Paire,

France, 6-3, 7-5.

Kei Nishikori ( 8 ), Japan, def. Mikhail Kukushkin,
Kazakhstan, 6-3, 4-6, 6-0.

Feliciano Lopez (7), Spain, def. Flavio Cipolla, Italy,
6-4, 6-3.

Jarkko Nieminen, Finland, def. Eduardo Schwank,
Argentina, 6-3, 6-7 (4), 6-4.

Albert Montanes, Spain, def. Bernard Tomic (15),
Australia, 6-0, 5-7, 7-5.

David Ferrer (3), Spain, def. Filip Krajinovic, Serbia,

6- 0, 6-3.

Milos Raonic (11), Canada, def. Igor Andreev,
Russia, 6-4, 6-1.

Santaigo Giraldo, Colombia, def. Robin Haase,
Netherlands, 6-4, 6-3.

Janko Tipsarevic (5), Serbia, def. Victor Hanescu,
Romania, 7-5, 6-4.

Frederico Gil, Portugal, def. Joao Sousa, Portugal,
4-6, 6-4, 6-3.

Robert Farah, Colombia, def. Pablo Andujar (16),
Spain, 7-6 ( 8 ), 4-6, 7-5.

Doubles

First Round

Andy and Jamie Murray, Britain, def. Kevin
Anderson, South Africa, and Frank Moser,

Germany, 6-4, 6-4.

Marcel Granollers and Marc Lopez, Spain, def.
Alejandro Falla and Santiago Giraldo, Colombia, 7-6
(2), 6-4.

Second Round

Bob and Mike Bryan (1), United States, def. David
Marrero and Fernando Verdasco, Spain, 5-7, 6-2,
10-7 tiebreak.

Oliver Marach and Alexander Peya ( 8 ), Austria, def.
Mikhail Elgin, Russia, and Denis Istomin,
Uzbekistan, 6-1, 4-6, 10-7.

Max Mirnyi, Belgium, and Daniel Nestor (2),

Canada def. Robin Haase, Netherlands, and Jarkko
Nieminen, Finland, 4-6, 6-4, 14-12 tiebreak.
PORSCHE GRAND PRIX
Singles

First Round

Mona Barthel, Germany, def. Ana Ivanovic, Serbia,

7- 5, 7-6 (4).

Akgul Amanmuradova, Uzebekistan, def. Dominika
Cibulkova, Slovakia, 6-2, 5-7, 6-3.

Caroline Wozniacki ( 6 ), Denmark, def. Jelena
Jankovic, Serbia, 6-3, 1-0 retired.

Second Round

Agnieszka Radwanska (4), Poland, def. Greta Arn,
Hungary, 6-3, 6-4.

Maria Sharapova (2), Russia, def. Alize Cornet,
France, 6-3, 1-0, retired.

Doubles

First Round

Julia Goerges and Anna-Lena Groenefeld, Germany,
def. Peng Shuai China, and Elena Vesnina (3),
Russia, 7-6 (2), 6-1.

Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova, Russia, and Lucie,
Safarova, Czech Republic, def. Angelique Kerber
and Andrea Petkovic, Germany, 6-4, 7-5.

Nuria Llagostera Vives, Spain, vs. Monica
Niculescu, Romania, def. Chan Hao-Ching, Taiwan,
and Rika Fujiwara, Japan, 6-2, 6-3.

COLLEGE SIGNING

THE NEWS^EI^fTERPRISE

SPimTS

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012

Elizabethtown’s Kuhn To Oglethorpe University

ElizabethiQwn High School sonlor Hannah Kuhn signed Monday to ptay sooQor for Oglethorpe
Uhlvet$Hyt an NCAA DIvisiDn^lll prograin tri Atlanta, Seated, from left, are brother Eli. mother
Carla, Kuhn and father Dean. Standing are EHS principal Steve Smallwood, EHS coach Jerry
Crabtree and EHS athletic director Deug Barnes.

SPORTS CALENDAR

SPORTS TEAM HOTE: SpofCalwdar a tree servfc«. twt The
NewsEfiMsrKMise dtpEyimciH cartnat gyarafitt* whM ar

itunv timcb an itcni wlU rurt. Iiyrrib should t>G sobnniEied lo Tho hl-E
ipKwls irt|»rtni#rH m froonwr tl^n IhrCEt jjnor to thfr CtAa of
j«LK event. The i^E sports department has the fi^hl to edU dH
Spofls Calentfer ftems. p*hm a Sports Calendar Itom. tall
(270) 505nl7S2. fm it to (270) 70S49GS Pr femSil it IP
sjsa r tifi h»n B w lia nt«rpii^. E u m.

APPfftRRNCES

Odion ty«itn4/Tefr«iic4 Jonos At Towm Matt

PefFTTcr Untvop&lty of t^nlucky nwn's tasketball plovers Dofoo
Lamb and Tiarr^nce maIIi be si Elirabcihedwh':^ ToAfte Msll
from B-fl p.m, Friday- A plialo pMokagb mu^T purchdosd pnof to
tiBvJng anythtqg signed. For m twin at I cm,, call T3T-(X501.

HtohoM HkhKiticitmit At Town# ma^f
P wmer CfilVer&ity of Kentucky men's tasKetbaM piajer MichaeF
KiffdJSil^bnsT ^11 he *ifl Fti^sbethlneri's Towne Msll from tt:30
d-m- day- A mirumum psoksge mumt be pur-
(d>a5ed poor k? havfng anylhing signed. A (reo autographed 6*10
photo Mitl Ik giviMi to Wie first LOO scirvyce members in unJfofm. Fw
information. calE 737O&01.

nerlUB Miller At Tarnnam Mell

formei University pi hjanhJnh;y men's bttsketbaii player Darius Mnler
will be a( ^Miaijethtown's Towne Mall from 5-7 p,m. SsDurifayi Thefe
13 a £20 chafigc for &ilO pixstbs. F^r in-termaiioh. call 737 0601.

Haw Yarh Giania' Dinn Grunt At Fvrl Hnon
Mew Vo*K Gjefits safely Oeoe Greet will be at Foil Unei on Mey ^.
SchKfuie mciUides phy,?icai tiainin^ arvd pneakfgst with the 3/1
Srigopde OofPbal Team, an autOErafh and picture session at the
mam post estcbange and a visit with the Fort Kpmx Htgn Sohobl foot¬
ball loam.

Tm>fi<*r* On Tow In Elixabvtfrtown
westftrn Kemucky univwsity s 'Toppers On Totif wiir sfop ar
0A2abetb(town Country Club at 3:30 p.rTt. June IS. SchetJuled to
appeaf are WKU interim alhleilc dirOOtOf Todd Stewafl, head foiVt-
batJ [fo43di WjIIiv Taggart, haad men's ibatskatbah CE>adi Ray Harper
and head wuiian'a basketball cOaCb MiCfiella ClwIf'Meazd.
C^ieerleadere. Toppefeiws and B^e Red, and mofe coaches and
staff rttombers could appear as well. Members pf the ticket
office wUI also be on-hand to answer questions and lake orders for
foplbatl season lickels aod daposAtg for basketball sPaagn ticheitB-
For ioloTTPalJon, vitrt www.alumlmi.wku.edu/t'DppefsonkiMr. call the
locat WKU Alumni assoclMlM at (270j 7aSr4393 or omail
alurnnii^kti.odu.

RANt|UETS/CllNHERS

IKfrdi Annual LaRun Cnunty F>i»tSuJI Bb4] Chlchui tfilnner

The third annual laRue -Counly High School fbmtoall bartwqiue chick¬
en dinner is noofra p.m. suoday at LaRue couniy s Sportsmcin
Lake. Oipo-m of carryout bolh avpilablc. TMo £lO per plats
charge kneipdes thecten, Kv^ci snies. hemnerrhads dessert, tkead and
a dfinn. Tickets are avaitphie ihroui;ih. lChS fCHrtbaii pfleyers
CAMP«/CilNIC»

CHHS YcHilh f Dotball Cuitlp

Thu CanitaJ Hardin High ^tpol footbull team wvli have a yoadi
irom ^ll;30 a.m. Jlhw 5-7 si CHHS, CsoAp is open lo sges
tS-13 grfl cost IS $50 per camper. Degdiine to regitater is Tuesday,
for kilprma^ldn, call Rhonda Walters si TeySSSS.

CHHS Volloviwll Camp

Tlia Csniful Hsrdin High 3diPol vullavlj^il tsan will Frave a camp
from A.m.-nouh )une Il-IA kt Srulrr Gym. Co4t Is $50 in
advance $60 at the door awJ includea a T-shirt. Comp is ofwn to
those eiTterlpfi grades 3 3. Reglstioilfon forms are avoflable ot local
elmonlary and middle school v^tl as CHHS- Far information call
Rjta HightxBUg;! at 2G&3372 or Sill Rinefcer at 401^57,

GOLF NOTICES

iWping HArvd of Hope Golf ScramMo
The Hoping Hond cf Hoix; will heve a solf s;crambf« May 4 at
flirflhethtown Country Club- Fteg^-strfrl lOo begins at 3 Prm. wrfh n
Sheldon start b 1 9- Fix Infpnrelroni. opntsot :^er| fh^nqlds aj
75^3093 or sreynolds&hhhppe.com'.

CHUMC Golf Gerambio

Collage HelgjKts Unitod Mcthodlsi Cluiirch will have a oolf scramble
May 23 PI Lindsey Golf Coyrse, ft-e^isstration begins at 7 e-m. wdti a
shcriifun stprt eit 8:30- f nUy lee ts $&0 per pi^iyer or $?00 per
team. DeaOlfre tu enier is F^r-ay 21. Ail proceeds will go to benefit
me churth's youth group mission trip to Panama, for information,
call Terr y Coy at 401-1997 uf 9S2-3902 (immings Mily) of
Coleman iriowielt at 872-6140.

Rndciif f notary Gnir ificramhio
The RsdcllfF Rotary golF scramWe will be heW at 9 a-m. June 1 at
fT&ft KrVOx'S LiOdSOy GOIF Course. Check-iin tS fi 0 : 01 . Jujie 1. LuhCh
and bevCi pgps w-ili bo provided. FcifSS will be awdsded for fosi,
tliird, sirth and last piiices, H you don't h-avw A foam, ms wrll tie
found for you. For inlormaltlori. ceil Mike Eniow at 7668659.

0ci. 6410.

HHNS Hall &t Famw

The Pforin Hnfdln High Schaol Athletic hhpI of Fame's ihlrd crass will
tM: nfouctud m Steptombci. Nomirutions will be aocppiliCKl until
Tuesdey- Nonknatlon forms ere available m the NHH3 main oChoe
or Af; www.Fiardin .hyScKoolS.iua/nhhs/Blhlelfos/balEoffame/. For
infwmancm, can Judy Tsishop at 351-3659.

MEETINGS
EHS Soyft' Soccflf

The Elr^BbetFtTown Higb School b^S" Soccer teOm wjII have a meet-
iitg at 7 p.m. Wedneadoy at Ibe high schodF. Anyone mlerested In
playing in me fall and th^r parents should stfond. Fdr Informattoo,
email EH3 Jcwi Parsons atTon.pafsons^town.'kyKhwls.'US.

PHYSICALS
HMH Spoffe PKyBlcala

The Handin MemoriBl Hoipita] Sports Medlclra team wIN offer
sports pliy^icals May 12 at the Care Rrsl Ur^nt Citra Cerifor
lion and iho Therapy and Sports Modlctrio Comor at HMH. Cost Is
$ tC- PhyaiPOle htb open to- high eohpol olhletea Uncluding incoming
freshmerR and band members from Central Hardin. Eiliebethfown.
HaM Cowily, John HiXdin, LaRtre Countyn Maads CwNity, Nor Hi
Handih and North Hardto Chnstion. Physicals will be hold from 7;4&
9 fl.m. (Ceniml Hardin at Cana ResIl Flr/ahethlown at HMHi, 9-9:30
(John Hafd-in at Care Rrst; Hart County. LaRue County. Meade
County North Hanjin Oirtstian at hmh) utkI 9:3^VlO [P4orlh
Hardin at Care Brst). for mlormaliofi, call 763 7724.

PLAYERS/COACKES NE£DED
MMA Yeam -Seeking New Members
The Braxilian )jii jUsu. Jtido and submission grappUng end F'town
BMidown MMA foam art: EfierjEy Sports H looking for now membars.
FOr informatiian, doniaoi JoSih Jdhiisdn at 234-3^1.

CKY Srulns Foetbart^

The Cenirat Kentucky arulns. b 12-Bnd-under ifavel fogrtbadl team, Is
fo need of ptayers. For Infomnalfon. call Kevin Gritnih at 7363699.

Fort Knox. HaJIars

The Fort Knqji Bstlers. a woman's sfow-pvti:^ soRbflU Iwm, fo
reOfLAiti^g players. All playOrs must have a gOvemri'ient ID card In
order lo be able in travel wllh (Pw loHm to CeorKis. nohda sifo
Alabama for miliipry lournamoms. for mformauon, call
Jurtie Wpdmec St 30&2i64.

PRACTICES/TRYDUTS
WHMS siKtivGMdB Gins' Basketball
The West Haodln MkJOiIp Sdtool slKth-g/ade nidi' boshetbalF team
will Ftave IryOufo Irom 3:366:15 p.m. Monday and TuwHday. Pfayarf
arc oskod to anoivd both days oF iryoirts. For informaiiort, -oon-iooi
WhMG cn^ch rfovtd Robbing nj 662-3924 or email
davkl.ifobbjns^hardtn.kyschpol&.us.

REGISTRATIONS
EABC Babe Ruth Laogue

The Elizabethtown Area RaeebBlI Commiaaion jq takirig regJstr^ionS
for Its Babe Rulh (ages 1?. 14 and 15) leaifiuer For Information!.
wn@irt Jetl Sowmw at jelfre¥^*owrnani@Mrtv;fi*t-net.

no-ok wrostGng Club Persoiut FitnoH Trafoing
The No-Ox. Wiesllibg Club wjII offer Personcri rinesipi and spurtE spe^
clfic^ training sessions beginning in Mey. FertlcFpants cen traming
ootfon-one wth a iram^ or In group seWfion^ m a private gyoi No-
Ok Is also otlcrlng prtvafo- and group wrosillng lessocia for all ages.
Fiir inforniet£Or>, conUdST Joo 6urraugjlia et 272-S4S6 or
ne_rM_wtesUinsgyehOT.com.

SWIMMING NDtICEB
6i«lm lessons

Tfio E'lbwn DoIfhos swiinmnfg looni ore oFfoniig swinwinng les;aons
Shis spring and surnmer. Sessions will be held May 29 and July 2-
fo€ informatton, visi| www.elowndolphlnsjcom.

TWRNAMENTG
CornhulO Fvr Unltod Why

5wppe Nissan is hosting, h cornhofo towmpment May Entry

fee [a £!□ par team. Entry fees for oil pleyots plus il ,000.00 will
be donated lo the winners' united Way charny of choice, feams
ailao art encoLKOged to gel pfodgos from family and frfonds to go
lowwfrf their Chosen charrty. For infarmatisn. vjsit
www.swopeoh-antycomhorte.com.

WAlJt$/frUN&

American fled Cros* Fof t Kivox 9K Run Per TTt« Red

The sewnth aF«nu«J AmtrricSn Red CtuSs Run F(f The Red 5K iS
Moy ±2 on fort KrtOjc. FOf rnformation, visit www.activo.com.

AmHun Jo BFertr SK

The Addison Jo BiaIr 5K witl be held May 19 In Glendale. AN pru-
ceeds go te benefit the Kosair ctHidren'e Hbsprlal. Ail perUcipenls
who rogjister by May 4 will rocthvo a T-shirt and goodie bag^
Parliqipiinls must regisfor online at www.a^tive.-CMm. For mformp-
tfon, en->all infq^addisuniuWairorg-

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THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE

SPORTS

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012

RECREATION ROUNDUP & BLUEGRASS OUTDOORS

BASEBALL

Blaze First In Marion County

The Kentucky Blaze, an under-11 travel baseball team, won the the Central Kentucky Spring
Classic this past weekend in Marion County. Front row, from ieft, are Chase Eimore, Wiii
Dando, Reece McEifresh and Garrett Ashiock. Middie row are Chance Peterson, Briiey Hadiey,
Jacob Hobbs, Carson Crump and Cade Bruington. Back row are coaches Stace McEifresh,
Abby Peterson and Rob Bruington. Not pictured are Tyier Wood and Coieman Ciark.

EABC Haii Of Fame Inductees

From left, Lon Galvin, Joe Roberts and L.A. Medley pose with commissioner Don Hill of the
Elizabethtown Area Baseball Commission after Gthey were inducted into the EABC Hall of
Fame last week during the EABC’s opening ceremony at University Drive Park.

Herb Jones Chevrolet Donates $500 To EABC

Left, commissioner Don Hill of the Elizabethtown Area Baseball Commission receives a $500 check from Mark Jones of Herb Jones Chevrolet, right, during the EABC’s opening ceremony last
week. Right, Mark Jones and Jesse Jones of Herb Jones Chevrolet pose with some Mariners and Cubs players.

HUNTING

Midnight Monday is Kentucky eik hunt deadiine

www.KDFWR.org

FRANKFORT - The deadline to ap¬
ply for Kentucky’s hunt of a lifetime is fast
approaching.

Hunters have until midnight Monday
to apply for a Kentucky elk hunt. The quo¬
ta hunt drawing for an elk permit is open
to residents and non-residents.

Kentucky will issue 900 general quota
hunt permits this year, an increase of 100
permits over the 2011 season. Kentucky’s
elk herd is expected to surpass 10,000 by
fall.

While there’s no sure thing in hunting.

Kentucky does offer phenomenal odds for
hunters.

‘‘Kentucky’s success rate for hunters is
higher than you’ll see for wild elk practi¬
cally anywhere else,” said Tina Brunjes,
deer and elk program coordinator for the
Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife
Resources. “If hunters put in a little effort,
they will see elk. If they put in a little more
effort, they will take an elk.”

Last year, 93 percent of bull elk
hunters, 73 percent of cow elk hunters us¬
ing a firearm, 68 percent of archery
hunters and 37 percent of cow elk archery
hunters were successful.

Brunjes said this should be a superb
season for hunters wishing to put the high¬
est quality meat on their family’s table.

“We had no real winter and no shortage
of groceries for the animals,” she said. “We
should be set up for big, healthy animals
coming into the hunting season and a lot
of them.”

Kentucky has more elk than all the
states east of the Mississippi River com¬
bined. The state’s 16-county elk restora¬
tion zone encompasses more than 4 mil¬
lion acres, nearly twice the size of
Yellowstone National Park. More than half
a million acres are open to public hunting

for elk in Kentucky.

Hunters can select from among four dif¬
ferent elk permits: Firearms bull, archery
bull, firearms cow elk or archery cow elk.
While hunters may apply for two different
permits, they can only be drawn for one of
those permits. Each application costs $10.

Kentucky Fish and Wildlife will issue
135 permits to hunt a bull with a firearm
through the general quota hunt this sea¬
son. The department will issue 90 bull
archery permits, 265 cow elk archery per¬
mits and 410 cow elk gun permits. A sepa¬
rate youth-only drawing will allow five
young hunters to take a bull or a cow.

FISHING

Cardin’s Walleye

Mark Cardin caught this 28-inch, 6.5-pound walleye this
month in the Nolin River.

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Office hours are from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.
There is a drop box to the right prior to entering
the second door for use during non-office hours.

All submitted items must be received before noon
Wednesday prior to Thursday’s publication.

All items must have a contact name, phone number
and first and last names of all participants. The N-
E has the right to edit/crop all items. The N-E also
has the right to hold items for publication because
of space or time constraints.

Photos should be of championship, runner-up or
third-place individuals or teams.

No phoned-in, handwritten, all-caps or items older
than 45 days will be taken.

For photos to be returned, submittee must turn in
a self-addressed stamped envelope.

For information, caii Josh Ciayweii
at (270) 505-1752

RESULTS

HUNTING

Casteel’s Turkey

Coleman Casteel of Elizabethtown took his first tukey with a
20-gauge shotgun.

BASEBALL

EABC

6-YEAR-OLD LEAGUE
ASTROS 3, CARDINALS 2

Astros: Wyatt McAdams IB; Kasey
Hospelhorn IB; Jackson Lee 2-lB;
Bryan Murray IB; Landon Wood IB;
Haylie Duffy IB; Clifton Beesley IB.
Cardinals: Christian Taylor IB; Adrian
Dykes IB; Greyson Hainer IB; Jake
Williams IB; Connor Lynch IB.
PEANUT LEAGUE
REDS 8, YANKEES 5
Reds: Tyler Todd 2-lB; Conner
Kingrey IB, 3-2B; Kaden Ferguson 3-

IB; Hendrix Thomas IB; Bryce Estes
2-lB; Nathan Nett IB; Stephen Pike
IB; Kendal Bryce IB. Yankees: Devin
Owens IB; Jackson Clark 3-lB; Drew
Dawson IB, 2B; J.J. Crabtree IB.

RED SOX 14, CARDINALS 3
Red Sox: Jason Towell IB, 2B; Clint
Chambliss 2-lB, 2B; Kaden Ray 3-
2B; Cody Jenkinson IB, 2-2B; Raygen
Kerrick IB, 3B; Ashton Spires IB;
Logan Smylie IB; Brandon Shearer
IB; Zach Berger IB. Cardinals: Trey
Prather IB; T.J. Allen IB; Bailey
Moore IB; Logan Thompson IB;
Brandon Lee IB, 2B.

RED SOX 13, YANKEES 10
Red Sox: Clint Chambliss 3-lB;

Kaden Ray 3-lB; Luke Preston 2-lB;

Ashton Spires IB; Cody Jenkinson 2-
IB; Raygen Kerrick IB, 2B; Noah
Crabtree IB; Brandon Shearer IB;
Zach Berger IB. Yankees: Jackson
Clark IB, 2B, 3B; Drew Dawson IB;
Alex Bridgewater 3-lB; Brian Adams
2-lB; James Crabtree 2-lB; Davin
Owens 2-lB; John Ediin 2-lB.

ROYALS 11, YANKEES 4
Royals: Camden Cox 3-lB; Anthony
Bowen 2-lB; Evan Shelton 2B; Cyrus
Lewis 2-2B; Nick Kerr 2-lB, 2B;
Kaden Williams 2-2B; Dylan Martin 2-
IB; Jarrett Kerr 2-lB; Logan Rockwell
2B; Devin Buchanon IB. Yankees:
Devin Owens IB; Jackson Clark IB;
Drew Dawson IB, 2B; Alex Brennan
2B; Bryan Ammons IB.

REDS 18, CUBS 6

Reds: Tyler Todd IB; Karen Ferguson
2-lB, 2B; Conner Kingrey 2-lB, 2B;
Hendrix Thomas 2-lB, 2B; Bryce
Estes 2-lB; Nathan Nett 2-lB;

Mason Schlenker 3-lB; Stephen Pike
IB; Kendal Bryce 2-lB; Andrew Bost
IB.

MINOR LEAGUE
REDS 4, RED SOX 2

Reds: Carson Yates 2B; Jacob
Norwood IB; Brandon Parsons IB.
Red Sox: Caleb Turner IB; Nolan
Francis IB, 2B, 3B; Caleb Adams IB;
Ben Hargan IB. WP: Wyatt
Huntsinger.

RANGERS 7, PADRES 2

Rangers: Trace Barnes 2-lB; Cam

Smith 2B; Bryce Pruitt 2-3B; Isiah
Geer 2-lB; Max Pearl IB. Padres:
Jansen Wilson IB; Bradley Schraeke
IB. WP: Cam Smith.

RANGERS 8, YANKEES 7
Rangers: Trace Barnes IB; Mannie
Wimberly 2B; Isiah Geer IB; Max
Pearl 2-lB. Yankees: Eli Brown IB;
Camden Williams 2-lB; Jay Banks
IB. WP: Bryce Pruitt.

ORIOLES 8, PADRES 1
Orioles: Spencer Brandenburg IB,
2B; Tyler Sharp 2-lB; Ty Been HR;
Max Moore IB; Josh McGowan IB.
Padres: Jansen Williams 3B; Cody
Games 2B; Ryan Pyles IB, 3B. WP:
Spencer Brandenburg.

BRAVES 13, REDS 3

Braves: Clay Goodman 2-lB; Seth
Madison IB; Bradley Lackey 3B;
LaSteven Cleaver 2-lB; Kyle Smith
IB, 2B; Alandre Murphy IB; Gabriel
Graham 2B; Cristian Lewis IB. Reds:
Cameron McCubbins IB; Jake Reed
IB; Ben Kiger IB. WP: Bradley
Lackey.

MAJOR LEAGUE
TIGERS 7, BRAVES 6

Tigers: Garrett Ashiock IB; Logan
Dozer IB; Harrison Moore 2B; Ben
Godfrey 3B, HR; Jacob Hobbs IB;
Dalton McMillan IB. Braves: Brendan
Grider IB; Jordan Smallwood 2B;
Chase Kerr IB, 2B; Peter Kingman 2-
IB; Nathan Anderson IB; Bobby
Sweeny IB. WP: Ben Godfrey.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE

SPORTS

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012

AUTO RAGING

Smith believes
changes will
better Bristol

By JENNA FRYER

The Associated Press

BRISTOL, Tenn. - Flanked
by billboards declaring ‘Tans
Spoke ... We Listened,” track op¬
erator Bruton Smith unveiled
changes Wednesday to Bristol
Motor Speedway that he believes
will return the excitement to the
once-beloved bullring.

“We are modifying what we
have, and I really believe we are
doing the right thing,” Smith
said. “I didn’t want to create a
train wreck with what we are do¬
ing, so we are just modifying
what we have. I think it’s going to
be a lot better than what it was, it
will be exciting and we do think
that we’ll win over all of these
race fans to our side on this. They
are going to love it, and chances
are we’ll have a complete sellout
here in August.”

A grinding process will re¬
move the top lane from the con¬
crete surface, and the progressive
banking currently located in the
corners will be knocked down. A
2007 repaving of the 0.533-mile
oval widened the track’s racing
groove, which gave drivers
enough room to race side-by-side
and avoid the constant bumping
and banging fans adored.

Once one of the toughest tick¬
ets in all of professional sports, at¬
tendance has waned since the
2007 reconfiguration. The speed¬
way said it seats 160,000, but at¬
tendance for the March 18 race
appeared half full.

Frustrated by the turnout.
Smith and his Speedway
Motorsports Inc. officials solicit¬
ed feedback from fans via social
media. Although he was con¬
vinced he needed to change the
track, he waited on the results of
the unofficial surveys.

Initially, response was nearly
unanimous that fans wanted him
to tear up the track. But, after an¬
nouncing he’d made up his mind
to do something, opinion shifted
to leave it alone.

In the end, the aggregate of
public opinion was roughly 60
percent in favor of leaving the
track alone. The most outspoken
group was the drivers, who
seemed largely in favor of Smith
leaving Bristol alone.

“I’ve had driver after driver
tell me don’t touch it, talking
about Bristol, and that the last
race was the greatest race they’ve
ever seen,” Smith said. “We are
trying to satisfy both sides, and
we believe we are doing the right
thing. We’ve got to go with that.”

NASCAR Hall of Famer
Darrell Waltrip, a 12-time Bristol
winner, said there’s a fine line be¬
tween pleasing the drivers and
the fans.

“They (the drivers) like the
race track, they like the way it is,”
he said. “It’s a more fun track
than it was under the old config¬
uration, and fun usually leads to
better racing, or at least you
would expect it to. But apparent¬
ly, because the track is wider,
smoother, and with the progres¬
sive banking, it’s given the driv¬
ers too many options. You never
had any options here in the past.
The only option was to gouge
and poke somebody out of the
way. When that was taken it
away, it made it a lot easier on
the drivers.”

ORLIN WAGNER/The Associated Press

Denny Hamlin celebrates in victory lane after winning Sunday’s NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race at
Kansas Speedway in Kansas City, Kan.

Hamlin picking up wins,
pressing out biscuits

By PETE lACOBELLI

The Associated Press

DARLINGTON, S.C. - Denny Hamlin’s
on such a winning roll this NASCAR season,
even his biscuits turned out great.

Hamlin won last week at Kansas
Speedway, his second Sprint Cup victory of
the year. Now, Hamlin is heading to
Richmond, one of his favorite layouts. It’s a
place where he’s won two of the past four
races and usually where he kicks his season
into high gear.

Hamlin is eager to keep things going.
“Nothing says I can’t win four, five in a row
here the next few weeks,” he said Wednesday.
“It just seems like there are a bunch of good
tracks here for us.”

These days, almost anything Hamlin gets a
hand in becomes a success.

He’s having one of his best starts since join¬
ing the Sprint Cup series full time in 2006,
winning at Phoenix and Kansas and posting
top fives at Daytona and Bristol. He’s fifth in
points and, with two wins, already has his
eyes on NASCAR’s championship chase.

Earlier this month, Hamlin caddied for
good friend Bubba Watson in the Masters’
par-3 tournament - a few days before Watson
won the green jacket. “He’s just a good ‘ole
golfer,” Hamlin said.

Hamlin was all smiles again Wednesday,
stopping by Darlington on his way to
Richmond to visit fans and find out firsthand
how to make biscuits at Bojangles. The fast-
food chain recently signed a five-year deal to
become the Southern 500’s title sponsor and
Hamlin eagerly stuck his washed hands into
the dough to press out the flaky biscuits.

Hamlin also worked the front counter,
dishing out chicken, mashed potatoes and
gravy to the lunchtime crowd. When one cus¬
tomer thanked him for a good biscuit, Hamlin
grinned with pride.

“I made it myself,” he answered.

Hamlin feels ready to press out a several
more wins the same way.

“I’ve never gone to Richmond on a win,”
said Hamlin, who was born in Florida but
grew up in Chesterfield, Va. “It’s always been
where our momentum boost is winning at
Richmond.”

It will be a jam-packed weekend for
Hamlin, who hosts the fifth Denny Hamlin
Short Track Showdown tonight. The race in¬
cludes past JGR teammate Tony Stewart and
current teammates Kyle Busch and Joey
Logano. Hamlin said the money raised will
help raise awareness and funding for the spe¬
cific needs of individuals afflicted with cystic
fibrosis along with other programs that sup¬
port chronically ill children and underprivi¬
leged youth.

Hamlin was on hand last week to donate
$150,000 from his foundation to Children’s
Hospital of Richmond at VCU.

The donation “just shows how much our
foundation has grown, how much this (chari¬
ty) race has grown over the last few years and
we’re so excited about the outlook. We’re try¬
ing to schedule even more events to help raise
some more money,” Hamlin said. “It’s a slow
process, but we’re getting there.”

Hamlin’s also close to reeling in golf’s
Watson for a NASCAR ride. He got the
Masters champion a fire suit and helmet. “I
tell him he might as well go ahead and strap
in,” Hamlin said.

Hamlin credits much of his team’s hot start
to new crew chief Darian Grubb, who joined
JGR this offseason and went to work on the
car while Hamlin took an extended break
from the race shop with some rest and golf in
Scottsdale, Ariz.

“Different strokes for different folks,”
Hamlin said. “Some people get focused for
racing by being in the shop for two straight
weeks before the season starts. For me, it’s to
not even see a race car before Daytona.”

The 30-year-old Hamlin had been racing
full-speed since he was 8. “I just needed a cou¬
ple of months to get away from it,” he said.

Hamlin acknowledged he’s still learning
Grubb’s style and thought it might take until
June before the team clicked with a victory.
Things have worked quickly, giving the team
a chance to test sets ups at venues in the 10-
race title chase this fall and allowing Hamlin
to gain a confidence he’s never felt before.

Hamlin won eight races in 2010, yet re¬
membered an exhausted team worn down by
a grueling season. Hamlin sees plenty of ener¬
gized faces from the No. 11 team during race
weeks.

“It’s really come together,” he said.

Hamlin pulled off another milestone with
last week’s victory, making the No. 11 car the
winningest number in NASCAR history with
its 199th all-time win. The list of drivers who
took No. 11 to victory lane is a who’s who of
greats like Parnelli Jones, Junior Johnson,
Bobby Allison, Ned Jarrett, Mario Andretti,
Buddy Baker, Gale Yarborough, Darrell
Waltrip and Bill Elliott.

Hamlin’s latest win gave him another goal
to chase — reaching No. 200 before the
Hendrick Motorsports quartet of Jimmie
Johnson, Jeff Gordon, Dale Earnhardt Jr. and
Kasey Kahne post that program’s 200th win.

“It’s going to be tough to hold back four
good cars like they’ve got,” he said. “But I’d
love to get to 200 before they do.”

The way Hamlin’s going, nothing seems
impossible.

THIS WEEKEND’S RACES

CAPITAL CITY 400
Site: Richmond, Va.

Schedule: Friday, practice (Speed, noon-3:30
p.m.), qualifying (Speed, 5:30-7 p.m.);
Saturday, race, 7:30 p.m. (FOX, 7-11 p.m.).
Track: Richmond International Raceway (oval,
0.75 miles).

Race distance: 300 miles, 400 laps.

Last year: Kyle Busch won the spring race for
the third straight year, stretching his final
tank of gas 107 laps. Joe Gibbs Racing team¬
mate Denny Flamlin was second.

Last week: Flamlin raced to his second victo¬
ry of the season, holding off Martin Truex Jr.
at Kansas Speedway. Flamlin also won in
Phoenix.

Fast facts: Flamlin, from nearby Chesterfield,
won the 2009 and 2010 September races at
the track. Fle also will compete in the Denny
Flamlin Short Track Showdown on Thursday
night (Speed, 8:30-10 p.m.). The charity race
for late model stock cars benefits the Virginia
driver’s foundation. ... Kevin Flarvick won at
the track last September. ... Kyle Busch won
the 2009 and 2010 spring events. Fle’s win¬
less in 20 races. ... Defending series champi¬
on Tony Stewart also has two victories in the
first eight races. ... Brad Keselowski won at
Bristol in the first short-track race of the year.
... Texas winner Greg Biffle leads the season
standings, 15 points ahead of Truex. ...
Richard Petty won a record 13 times at
Richmond.

VIRGINIA 529 COLLEGE SAVINGS 250
Site: Richmond, Va.

Schedule: Friday, practice, qualifying (ESPN2,
4-5:30 p.m.); race, 7:30 p.m. (ESPN2, 7-10
p.m.).

Track: Richmond International Raceway (oval,
0.75 miles).

Race distance: 187.5 miles, 250 laps.

Last year: Denny Flamlin dominated on his
hometown track, beating Paul Menard in the
race that ended under caution.

Last race: Defending series champion Ricky
Stenhouse Jr. won at Texas on April 13 for
Roush Fenway’s fourth straight Nationwide
victory at the track.

Fast facts: Action sports star Travis Pastrana
will make his Nationwide debut, driving for
RAB Racing in an alliance with Michael
Waltrip Racing. ... Elliott Sadler, from
Emporia, Va., leads the season standings,
four points ahead of Stenhouse. Sadler has
two victories this season. ... Flamlin is racing
along with fellow Cup drivers Kevin Flarvick,
Brad Keselowski, Joey Logano, Kasey Kahne
and Kurt Busch. Flarvick and Mark Martin
share the series record with five Richmond
victories. ... Kyle Busch, the winner at the
track in September, is skipping the race. ...
Ryan Blaney, the 18-year-old son of NASCAR
driver Dave Blaney, also is making his
Nationwide debut.

SAG PAULO INDY 300
Site: Sao Paulo.

Schedule: Friday, practice; Saturday, practice,
qualifying (NBC Sports Network, 6-7 p.m.);
Sunday, race, 11:30 a.m. (NBC Sports
Channel, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.).

Track: Streets of Sao Paulo (street course,
2.536 miles).

Race distance: 195.2 miles, 75 laps.

Last year: Penske Racing’s Will Power won
the rained-delayed race for the second of his
six 2011 victories. The Australian also won at
the track in 2010.

Last race: Power raced to his second straight
victory to keep Penske perfect in three races
this season, winning at Long Beach on April
15.

Fast facts: The race is the fourth of the sea¬
son. Flelio Castroneves won the opener at St.
Petersburg, and Power swept the Birmingham
and Long Beach races. ... Brazil’s Rubens
Barrichello is racing for KV Racing Technology
in his first IndyCar season. Fle won 11 times
in 19 seasons in Formula One. ... The 11-
turn circuit features a nearly mile-long
straightaway and runs through the Anhembi
Sambadrome, a stadium-like venue that is
the site of Carnival parades.

NHRA SPRING NATIONALS
Site: Baytown, Texas.

Schedule: Friday, qualifying; Saturday, qualify¬
ing (ESPN2, 6-8 p.m.); Sunday, final elimina¬
tions (ESPN2, 7-10 p.m.).

Track: Royal Purple Raceway.

Last year: Del Worsham won the Top Fuel
final en route to the season title, beating Al-
Anabi teammate Larry Dixon. Worsham
retired after the season. Jeff Arend (Funny
Car), Vincent Nobile (Pro Stock) and Flines
(Pro Stock Motorcycle) also won.

Last event: Robert Flight won the NFIRA Four-
Wide Nationals in Concord, N.C., on April 15
to become the fifth Funny Car driver to win
four straight races. Spencer Massey (Top
Fuel) and Greg Anderson (Pro Stock) also
won.

Fast facts: Flight is attempting to tie the
Funny Car season record of five straight victo¬
ries set by Don Prudhomme in 1976 and
matched by Cruz Pedregon in 1992 and John
Force in 1993 and 1994. Prudhomme holds
the overall record of seven consecutive victo¬
ries, winning the last two races in 1975 and
the first five in 1976. John Force Racing has
won all six Funny Car races this season, with
Force taking the season-opening
Winternationals. Flight has 27 career victo¬
ries.

KENTUCKIANA FORD DEALERS 200
Site: Salem, Ind.

Schedule: Sunday, race.

Track: Salem Speedway.

GRAND PRIX OF MIAMI
Site: Flomestead, Fla.

Schedule: Sunday, race (Speed, 1-4 p.m.).
Track: Flomestead Miami Speedway.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Arkansas focused on immediate future with Smith

By KURT VOIGT

The Associated Press

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. - Arkansas
athletic director Jeff Long’s hiring of John
L. Smith for the next 10 months provided
an unconventional, and perhaps tempo¬
rary, solution to a problem that came with
coach Bobby Petrino’s sudden and scan¬
dal-ridden exit.

Smith’s return after a five-month ab¬
sence from the Razorbacks also effectively
signaled the program is all in for a season
many expect to include a national champi¬
onship run. And the Razorbacks couldn’t
be more relieved to have found Petrino’s
replacement in the form of the well-liked
and outgoing Smith, who served as an as¬
sistant at the school for the past three sea¬
sons.

“I think it’s going to go great,” Arkansas
running back Knile Davis said. “A lot of
people look at it differently because
they’re on the outside looking in. They
don’t necessarily know what’s going on
behind these doors.

“I think it was a great decision and I’m
ready to run with it, not matter what the
result is, but I think it’s going to be a great
result.”

The hiring of the 63-year-old Smith,
who had left to become coach at his alma
mater, Weber State, in December, allowed
Arkansas to keep together a group of assis¬
tant coaches the players had lobbied for
with Long. It also allowed for the least
amount of transition as possible in the
post-Petrino era.

Long faced a difficult decision following
Petrino’s firing April 10 after Petrino ad¬
mitted to an affair with a woman he later
hired as his assistant.

The timing of the coaching search was
one of Long’s biggest problems, with
many candidates already well into spring
practice with their own teams. Long also
had to balance the current players’ hopes
for the upcoming season with the long¬
term interests of the program.

In the end. Long believed he found the
right answer to all his concerns despite
some rumblings among fans and pundits

that he missed out on a “home run” hire
by choosing Smith.

“Anytime there is a hire, there will be
fans that question that hire. I get that,”
Long said. “I get that’s part of being a fan.
But the thing I’ve been hearing, they’re ex¬
cited. They believe in this team. They be¬
lieve we have a special year in front of us.
I think coach Smith will win them over
time.”

Several candidates told Long during the
search that they would have interest fol¬
lowing the season. While Long said he will
consider Smith and any other interested
Arkansas assistant after the season, he also
included a clause in Smith’s $875,000 con¬
tract that allows him to reassign Smith to a
“non-coaching position at any time.”

The clause would allow Long to hire a
new head coach before the end of Smith’s
contract.

Right now, though. Long isn’t looking
quite that far ahead.

“Certainly, there will be people search¬
ing us out and seeking us out as there was
prior to my decision,” Long said. “I’ll be

receptive to those. I’ll also be gathering in¬
formation on my own. I’ve been around
college athletics for 30 years and know
that coaches and have those contacts. It
will give me a chance to evaluate people
and really look at what I think we need go¬
ing forward to continue to build on the
success we’ve had here.”

Smith, for his part, said he is open to be¬
coming a long-term solution as head coach
for the Razorbacks. However, he also real¬
izes the pressure that’s on him to win right
away with a team that finished last season
ranked No. 5 and is 21-5 over the last two
seasons.

“That’s a decision that only the season
is going to dictate what goes on after this,”
Smith said. “I think that’s the way it is in
the coaching profession. You better get
used to that being in the coaching profes¬
sion, because there’s never going to be
anything guaranteed down the road, as
you know. You could goof it up and all the
sudden you’re out the door.”

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE

SPORTS

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012

NBA

stern: World Peace’s past weighed in suspension

The Associated Press

NEW YORK - NBA commissioner
David Stern said Wednesday the elbow
Metta World Peace used to give James
Harden a concussion was ‘‘recklessly
thrown” and the Los Angeles Lakers for¬
ward’s history absolutely weighed into
the suspension.

Stern suspended World Peace for sev¬
en games Tuesday, a penalty that could
force him out of the entire first round of
the playoffs, for the elbow he delivered
to Harden’s head in a game against
Oklahoma City on Sunday.

Stern said during a conference call
that he took many things into account,
including World Peace’s numerous past
troubles. World Peace, who changed his
name from Ron Artest, received an 86-
game suspension in 2004 — the longest
ban for an on-court incident in NBA his¬
tory — for jumping into the stands at the
Palace of Auburn Hills in the Detroit
suburbs to fight fans.

“In fact if it had been somebody that
got tangled up and threw an errant el¬
bow, would that have been different than
this? You bet it would have been,” Stern
said. “It’s really very serious stuff and it
does take in account the fact that the per¬
petrator is who he is and has the record
that he has, and this called for in our
view a very stiff penalty and we think
that seven games, which only includes
one regular-season game, is such a stiff
penalty.”

Stern also was clear that he didn’t buy
World Peace’s explanation that he acci-

REED SAXON/The Associated Press

Los Angeles Lakers forward Metta World
Peace gives an elbow to Oklahoma City
Thunder guard James Harden, rear, during
their game Sunday In Los Angeles. On
Wednesday, NBA commissioner David Stern
said World Peace’s past played an Issue
when his seven-game suspension was
announced Tuesday.

dentally struck Harden, who was cleared
to play Wednesday but held out of the
Thunder’s season finale.

“I believe that it was recklessly thrown
and I believe that in looking at the re¬
plays again and again that he should
have known that James was up against
him, and some would argue that he had
to have known,” Stern said.

After the Lakers’ practice Wednesday
in California, World Peace acknowl¬
edged he’d thrown a “brutal” elbow
while celebrating after a dunk. He had
previously apologized for the hit.

“I was just way too emotional,” he
said. “It seemed like anger but it was a lot
of passion involved. But it was erratic. It
was erratic fire, it was erratic passion. It
was way too much.”

Stern was vague and occasionally de¬
fensive when asked how he decided on
the length of the ban. He called the
process “some combination of art and
science.”

“We look at the previous penalties, we
look at who’s involved in the altercation,
we do take into account the seriousness
of the injury and a variety of whatever
else is in the atmosphere, and then it just
becomes my job to decide what it should
be,” Stern said.

Stern said he felt that seven games
now, knowing only one of them will be
in the regular season, was a move severe
penalty than if it came during another
part of the season.

“I think the seven was larger than
some people might have thought just
from an elbow, and I think that in many
cases people who thought that this was
so horrible that it should result in a life¬
time ban,” he said. “But at the end of the
day, I have to close the door and say,
‘OK, what is justice here and what’s fair¬
ness here,’ and I came up with seven.”

Bengals’ Nugent signs offer

CINCINNATI - Kicker Mike Nugent signed his one-year
tender offer as the Cincinnati Bengals’ franchise player
Wednesday.

Nugent recovered from knee surgery and set team records
with 132 points and 33 field goals last season, helping the
Bengals to a wild card playoff spot. He was an unrestricted free
agent after the season, but the Bengals used their franchise tag
on him March 2.

Coach Marvin Lewis said the team will continue negotiating
on a multiyear deal with Nugent.

Nugent is an eighth-year player out of Ohio State. The team
voted him as its 2011 Ed Block Courage Award winner after he
came back from a torn anterior cruciate ligament in his right
knee, suffered in the second half of the 2010 season.

Webster convicted of Ohio sex charges

CINCINNATI - Former Cincinnati Bengals linebacker
Nate Webster was convicted Wednesday of sex-related charges
involving the teenage daughter of a former assistant coach for
the Cincinnati team.

A jury in Cincinnati found Webster, 34, guilty of four counts
of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor. Jurors found him not
guilty of three other charges: gross sexual imposition, sexual
battery and a fifth count of unlawful sexual conduct with a mi¬
nor. The jury deliberated for about six hours before reaching
the verdict.

Prosecutors said Webster had sexual contact with the girl in

2009 when she was 15 and threatened to harm her if she told
anyone. Webster admits having sex with the girl the next year,
when she was 16, the legal age of consent in Ohio, but denies
that the sexual relations began earlier than that.

Webster was taken into custody after the verdict.

“We obviously are disappointed with the verdict in some re¬
spects,” Webster’s attorney, Gregory Samms said after court.
He said they plan to file an appeal after sentencing, but said he
could not comment on specific issues being considered for the
appeal.

Samms said the girl lied when she said she was 15 at the time
she and Webster began having sex. Prosecutors said Webster
told police that he had sex with the girl when she was 15 and
played tapes of those interviews in court, but Samms said
Webster was mistaken about the dates in his earlier statements.

Hamilton County assistant prosecutor Seth Tieger declined
to comment on the verdict or other aspects of the case prior to
sentencing, scheduled for June 6.

The prosecutor’s office said Webster could be sentenced to
up to 20 years in prison. Webster could have faced up to 36V2
years in prison if he had been convicted on all counts.

The former Bengals player turned down a proposed plea
deal prior to the trial that would have required him to serve four
years in prison, a prosecutor’s spokesman said.

Webster played for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers from 2000-03
and for the Bengals in 2004-05. He finished his career with the
Denver Broncos from 2006-08.

The Associated Press

PICKS: aren’t really known
after Colts and Redskins

Continued from B1

Added South Carolina defensive end
Melvin Ingram: “Yeah, I guess that would
be kind of different. You won’t get that
adrenaline of, ‘Oh, man. I hope they pick
me,’ when you know where you’re going.”

Luck will go No. 1 overall to
Indianapolis after a terrific career at
Stanford. Like Griffin, he is also expected
to step right into a starting job as a rookie.

“I guess it’s nice, but there’s always
competition in football and if I go out
there and lay an egg and I’m not the best
quarterback out there, I hope they don’t
start me,” Luck said. “I’m excited, though.
I’m going to go out there and hopefully
play, obviously, and put my best foot for¬
ward and enjoy all the guys.”

Luck, the son of former NFL quarter¬
back Oliver Luck, acknowledged that it
was a “relief” to know he’ll be going to the
Colts - even if they’re starting from
scratch after they released Peyton
Manning.

“Obviously, the slate has been wiped
somewhat clean with some new coaches
and some players who have gone or left,
but I’ll try to come in there and work as
hard as I can,” Luck said. “If that means
it’s a rebuilding process, I guess you can la¬
bel it as that. The guys I’m sure are work¬
ing very hard and I just want to get out
there and join them.”

After Luck and Griffin, Texas A&M’s
Ryan Tannehill is expected to be the next
quarterback taken — possibly eighth over¬
all by Miami, where he’d be reunited with
Mike Sherman. The new Dolphins offen¬
sive coordinator was Tannehill’s head
coach the last four years.

“If I did happen to go there, it would be

good,” said Tannehill, who would com¬
pete with starter Matt Moore. “It would
give me some familiarity with the offense,
so I think it would help ease the transition
a little bit.”

Oklahoma State’s Justin Blackmon will
likely be the first wide receiver picked,
possibly as high as No. 4 by Cleveland.
Notre Dame’s Michael Floyd, Georgia
Tech’s Stephen Hill and Baylor’s Kendall
Wright are other receivers who might go
in the opening round.

“It’s a great time to come into the
league if you are a receiver,” said

Blackmon, a two-time Biletnikoff Award
winner as college football’s top receiver.
“More teams are throwing the ball a lot
more, it’s more wide open than ever on of¬
fense.”

Other players who could be top-10
picks are Ingram, Alabama running back
Trent Richardson, LSU cornerback Morris
Claiborne, Mississippi State defensive
tackle Fletcher Cox and North Carolina
defensive end Quinton Copies.

After winning the national champi¬
onship in January, Alabama could be a big
winner in the opening round. Crimson

Tide teammates Barron, Richardson, line¬
backers Courtney Upshaw and Dont’a
Hightower, and cornerback Dre
Kirkpatrick could all hear their names
called tonight.

“This is a great experience, especially
when you have a team where we came
from,” Richardson said. “All these guys are
going to the draft and we’re all going to be
in the first round. Alabama set the bar
high last year when they had four come
out and all four went in the first round.
Hopefully we can break that record and
have five.”

ADAMS: said he could be
coming home in the next week

Continued from B1

‘Jared texted me and told me about it,”
Keys said Wednesday afternoon. “I was
surprised. I went to the hospital the next
day to see him. Knowing that he was go¬
ing to be alright really, really helped me.”

Central Hardin sophomore Abbie
Chandler said things have definitely been
different without Adams running things at
practice, but that the teams have learned
to cope with what happened.

“Coach is a big inspiration,” she said. “I

always push myself to get his approval.
Even though he’s the sprints coach and
I’m a distance runner, it’s always been my
goal to get a ‘good job’ from Coach
Adams, something that showed that I was
really working hard. ... Everybody’s pray¬
ing for him. We just need to move on with
our season, but we really miss him.”

KSP public affairs officer Norman
Chaffins confirmed Adams was wearing a
helmet at the time of the wreck, which ul¬
timately saved his life.

Elizabethtown coach Dickie Jones
feared the worst when he heard what hap¬
pened from one of his assistants.

“I was just in shock and disbelief when
I heard about it,” Jones said Wednesday.

“You never want to hear of an accident of
that nature happening to anyone, let alone
anyone you’ve gotten to know and be¬
come close with. At that point you’re just
praying and hoping for the best.

“I’m glad to hear he’s OK,” he added.
“We miss him and he’s constantly in our
thoughts and prayers. It’ll be good to see
him come home.”

Adams has a long recovery ahead of
him, but Covington and other area coach¬
es are confident he’ll get through it with no
issues.

“Things are going to be OK,” she said.
“It’s going to be a while for him to recov¬
er, but he’s strong minded and strong-
willed and he’ll be OK.”

Adams didn’t want to disclose the
severity of his injuries, but said he expects
to be able to go home sometime in the
next week.

The Bruins and Lady Bruins have ral¬
lied around Adams and his family, and
have grown closer as a team. Keys said the
athletes have chosen to dedicate the rest of
this season in Adams’ honor.

“Those kids have got to be missing him,
and I hope it brings them closer together
and they rally around Coach Adams,”
Jones said. “That’s what I would want to
see in my team.”

Josh Clay well can be reached at (270) 505-1752

PINKHAM: will attend a
showcase in Illinois in July

Continued from B1

Pinkham’s average pop time was 1.9
seconds. Pop time is measured from the
time the ball is in catcher’s mitt to ball in
second baseman or shortstop’s glove.

Pinkham, who will play this summer for

the Louisville Baseball Club under-16
team, received an invitation to the 2012
Team One Showcase Event. The top play¬
ers from the tryouts get the opportunity to
attend l-of-4 of the showcases across the
nation. Pinkham will attend the one in
River Forest, Ill., outside of Chicago, on
July 16-17.

Pinkham will go through a series of
workouts as well as play two games. He is

also placed on the watch list for the Under
Armour High School All-American Game
at Wrigley Field.

“This drives me even more,” Pinkham
said. “If I continue to work at it the right
way, there’s no telling how far I can go.”

Pinkham is batting .340 with four dou¬
bles this season. He has driven in 15 runs
and has scored 12 times. Pinkham has
thrown out 15 of the 30 players who have

attempted to steal.

“Zeke is definitely talented,”
Elizabethtown coach Don Pitts said. “But
it’s not just talent. He works hard. There’s
no one in this program that puts in more
hours than Zeke. It’s a year-round thing
with him. He has some God-given ability,
but he works hard and that combination
makes him special.”

Chuck Jones can be reached at (270) 505-1759

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE

SPORTS

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012

TENNIS

Nadal cruises into third round at Barceiona Open

The Associated Press

Rafael Nadal overcame a sore knee to
open his bid for a seventh Barcelona Open
title with an easy 6-1, 6-2 win over
Guillermo Garcia Lopez in the second
round Wednesday.

Nadal had a bye in the first round after
defeating Novak Djokovic in the Monte
Carlo Masters final Sunday and improved
to 31-1 on the clay in Barcelona after
breaking his fellow Spaniard six times.

Nadal had to withdraw before the semi¬
finals of last month’s Sony Ericsson Open
because of a left knee problem.

Fellow Spaniard David Ferrer needed
less than an hour to advance to the third
round by beating Serbian wild card Filip
Krajinovic 6-0, 6-3. The sixth-ranked
Ferrer is bidding for his first Godo trophy
after finishing as the runner up three times.

Ferrer plays Albert Montanes in the
next round after the Spaniard saved four
match points to oust 15th-seeded Bernard
Tomic 6-0, 5-7, 7-5.

Canada’s Milos Raonic beat Russia’s
Igor Andreev 6-4, 6-1, while Japan’s Kei
Nishikori overcame Mikhail Kukushkin 6-
3, 4-6, 6-0.

Seventh-seeded Feliciano Lopez of

Spain also reached the third round with a
6-4, 6-3 victory over Italy’s Flavio Cipolla
and will face Jarkko Nieminen of Finland,
who won 6-3, 6-7 (4), 6-4 over Eduardo
Schwank of Argentina.

Kevin Anderson of South Africa, Albert
Ramos of Spain and Santiago Giraldo of
Colombia also advanced.

PORSCHE GRAND PRIX. Mona Barthel of
Germany rallied to upset Ana Ivanovic of
Serbia 7-5, 7-6 (4) in the first round in
Stuttgart, Germany.

Ivanovic led 5-3 in the first set and held
three set points on Barthel’s serve. But the
wild card saved two, then fired an ace to
turn the match around.

Agkul Amanmuradova of Uzbekistan
replaced the injured Daniela Hantuchova
in the main draw and went on to upset an¬
other Slovak, Dominika Cibulkova, 6-2, 5-
7, 6-3.

Fourth-seeded Agnieszka Radwanska
of Poland cruised past qualifier Greta Arn
of Hungary 6-3, 6-4 to reach the quarterfi¬
nals.

GRAND PRIX SAR. Second-seeded
Svetlana Kuznetsova is out after retiring
with a leg injury in the third set of her sec¬
ond-round match against Irina-Camelia
Begu in Fez, Morocco. Former French and

U.S. Open champion Kuznetsova breezed
through the first set 6-1, lost the second in
a tiebreaker and trailed 3-2 in the third
when she pulled out.

Sixth-seeded Chanelle Scheepers of
South Africa lost 7-5, 1-6, 6-3 to

Dutchwoman Kiki Bertens.

Third-seeded Petra Cetkovska defeated
Timea Bacsinszky 6-3, 6-2, and fifth-seed¬
ed Simona Halep stopped Alexandra
Cadantu 6-2, 7-5. Qualifier Carbine
Muguruza Blanco advanced when Patricia
Mayr-Achleitner retired after losing the
first set 6-4.

NASTASE TIRIAG TROPHY. Defending
champion Florian Mayer of Germany was
ousted by Xavier Malisse of Belgium 7-5,
4-6, 6-4 Wednesday in the second round in
Bucharest, Romania.

Malisse advanced to his first quarterfi¬
nals of the season.

Two other unseeded players, both of
them qualifiers, also reached the quarterfi¬
nals in Bucharest. Attila Balazs defeated
Potito Starace 6-3, 6-4, and Daniel Brands
downed Jurgen Zopp 7-6 (3), 6-3.

SERBIA OPEN. Top -ranked Djokovic said
he will skip the hometown tennis tourna¬
ment organized by his family in Belgrade,
Serbia, next week because of the death of

his grandfather.

Djokovic said he felt emotionally
drained and unable to summon the mental
strength since his grandfather died last
week.

Djokovic lost to second-ranked Rafael
Nadal in the Monte Carlo Masters final
Sunday, three days after his grandfather’s
death.

SAP OPEN. The Bay Area’s only stop on
the ATP World Tour will soon be no more.

The 123-year-old event in San Jose,
Calif., currently called the SAP Open, is
moving to Memphis in 2014. The
Memphis tournament is being sold and
shifted to Rio de Janeiro.

The ATP Board of Directors approved
the sale of the Memphis membership this
week to IMX for operation of the 500-lev¬
el event in Brazil. The ATP will determine
the calendar and format for the events in
2014 and 2015 later this year.

The SAP Open began as the Pacific
Coast Championships in Monterey in
1889 and has been played indoors recent¬
ly at the home of the NHL’s San Jose
Sharks in February before dwindling
crowds.

The women’s tour still has an annual
event at Stanford.

GOLF

Still a teen, Thompson returns to scene of LPGA collapse

The Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala. - Lexi Thompson’s
last-round Alabama collapse a year ago
could be a painful memory. Instead, the
talented Florida teenager turned it into a
growth experience.

Thompson is back on the Crossings
Course at Magnolia Grove for the newly
named Mobile Bay LPGA Classic starting
today. In 2011, she shared the lead going
into the final round and tumbled to 19th
after a closing 78.

‘T wouldn’t change that Sunday for any¬
thing because I learned so much from it,
from what I did wrong,” Thompson said.
‘Tt prepared me for when I got in that po¬
sition again. It helped me at Navistar and
in Dubai. I learned a lot from it and now
I’m I know a little more about how to fin¬
ish it. It was disappointing. It took me a
few days to get over it. But I learned so
much from that Sunday by not winning, so
much more probably than if I had won.”

Veteran Maria Hjorth finished with her
second straight 67 to win the then-Avnet
LPGA Classic.

Thompson definitely built on the expe¬
rience, enjoying an entirely different expe¬
rience in her next Alabama event. She

Clarke hopes recent
marriage revives career

The Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea - Darren Clarke
hopes he can start a winning stretch
when the Ballantine’s Championship
gets under way near Seoul today.

Clarke is looking to end a run of poor
finishes since his victory in the British
Open last summer.

In European Tour events, his best fin¬
ish was 20th at the Volvo Champions in

won the Navistar LPGA Classic in subur¬
ban Montgomery by five strokes in
September to become the youngest LPGA
tournament winner at age 16.

‘‘It was a really good feeling, just getting
that confidence and knowing I can win,”
said Thompson, who also won the Ladies
European Tour’s Dubai Ladies Masters in
December. “It gave me the confidence go¬
ing into every tournament, knowing that I
can win and wanting that feeling again.”

Twelve days after she wrapped up her
first win, LPGA Tour commissioner Mike

South Africa in January. He missed the
cut at the Honda Classic in his only U.S.
PGA Tour event this year.

He’s hoping his luck will turn after his
recent marriage on a beach in the
Bahamas.

Clarke has not played the hilly course,
but said he’s gotten advice from a friend
- last year’s winner Lee Westwood, who
won’t return to defend the title after tak¬
ing the Asian Tour’s Indonesian Open
last weekend.

Clarke’s main rivals in the field will be
Ian Poulter and Adam Scott.

Whan approved Thompson’s petition to
become the LPGA Tour’s youngest mem¬
ber. That remains her only career Top 10.
She missed the cut last weekend at the
LPGA LOTTE Championship in Hawaii.

Thompson won’t have to contend with
at least two top players this weekend in the
$1.25 million tournament where the win¬
ner gets $187,500. Ai Miyazato, fresh from
a win, and top-ranked Yani Tseng are skip¬
ping the Alabama event.

Tseng has won three of the first seven
tournaments this year.

Hjorth returns to the site of her fifth
LPGA victory after what turned into a fun
family trip last year. Husband Shaun
McBride carried her bag and then-2-year-
old daughter Emily was on hand.

“It’s always great to be back at a place
where you’ve won obviously, and defend¬
ing is always special,” Hjorth said.
“There’s obviously a lot of memories that
come back. You go out there and play and
you see a lot of shots that you hit last year
and you still see a lot of putts that you
made from the tournament.

“And obviously a lot of great memories
with my husband on the bag and my
daughter ... so it was a nice family get to¬
gether for the week. Having a win as well
was even more amazing.”

She’s had a slow start in 2012, missing
the cut in two of her six events. Her best
finish so far is a 25th-place tie at the HSBC
Women’s Champions in Singapore.

“I feel pretty good about my game and
I’ve worked hard on it, especially my put¬
ting,” Hjorth said. “Hopefully it will come
together. I feel it’s very close, and coming
out here and having good memories,
hopefully that will bring my game up a lit¬
tle bit and have a good finish.”

[iCeniuci^

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RETIRED GENTLEMftN.

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pick up af your conven-
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Outreach Ministry will have
G-Dog and Elder Jim Wil¬
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day, April 29, 4:30pm at
Commonwealth Lodge, 708
East Dixie, Elizabethtown.
You will be blessed and
have a good time in the
LORD with G-Dog and
Elder Jim. A free meal, gro¬
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CARRY CONCEALED
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would like the puppies to be
spay and neutered, need
good homes. Call 270-
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Lost

BOXER Two year old male,
neutered, has micochip
brindle with white feet and
chest. No collar, answers to
Motley. Lost in vicinity 1
mile south of The Pilot Sta¬
tion in Glendale on Sat Apr
21. Call 270-369-7023.or
270 -312-2005.
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.

DACHSHUND mal«

to Oscar, missing
since Apr 18 in vicinity of
351 El Dorado St SonOEa.
Three yr old child masing
him very much. QU
27CM01-3516_

GRAY TABBY Cat -
spaded and declawed in
Rineyville near Dollar Gen¬
eral. 270-763-9957
LADIES GOLD WATCH
somewhere between
Walgreens and Aldi’s in
E’town. Reward, semimetal
value. Please Call 270-
769-5790.

MISSING!! DRUSSEL
GRIFFON male dog, last
seen Fri. April 20th in the
area of Whispering Hills,
brown and weighs about 7
pds. Missing front teeth.
270-352-0583
SIAMESE BLUE SEAL Cat
(gray w/dark ears, blue
eyes, male) lost in 600
block of Sunrise Lane in
E’town. Very special pet of
a USN sailor. 270
(723-4385) 270 (765-4860)
SMALL BLACK POODLE -
male, lost from 1790 Smith
Mill Rd., Cecilia. Very old.
On medications. Call (270)
862-5251.

SMALL YORKie IVISSING
Uom Av^ome Rea Market
On 4/22/12. Needs Ids o1
care. Si00 revrard vilh nc
questions asked. Red anc
Gold femaje 27C^50^Q392

25 Found

CHIHUAHU^^Senind

in Sunrise Ln. area. Must
identify to claim. Call (270)
766-8295.

FEMALE LAB MIX, found
near Danny’s Tobacco,
brown, black & white. Call
to identify 270-312-1311
FOUND, ONE LIGHT
Brown Bull Terrier in the
area of Peterson Place and
Macintosh. Very sweet dis¬
position, gray collar, no
tags. Contact John at
502-422-0881 for more in¬
formation

GOLDEN RETRIEVER,
male in the Cecilia area.
270-735-7665
MALE PUG tan with black
ears. No collar, found in
vicinty of Bentcreek Dr Apr
21. Call 270 304 1859 or
270 401 2271

PIT BULL MALE, dark tan,
found in vicinity of Vertrees.
Very friendly dog good with
people and other animals.
Call 270-234-6335
TOOL FOUND in Elizabeth-
town, please call to identify
270-358-4449

Classic

Cars

1966 FORD THUNDER
BIRD with white

leather interior, tilt steering
wheel, air con^^tionmq. 39C
V8 engine, clean inside anc
out. Starts eveiy time anc
runs great S6500 Cal
270769-7794_

CHEV^MPA^^^005-

$7,995. Call Radcliff Auto
Sales Inc. 270-351-4585
CHEVY MALIBU LT -
2011, loaded, $15,988. Dan
Powers GM Center, (270)
756-5212.

FORD FUSION -2009-
$15,995. Call Pinkham Lin¬
coln Auto, 270-737-2460

CHEVY TRAVERSE LT

-2011- 6k miles $26,988.
Dan Powers GM Center,
(270) 756-5212.

CHRYSLER 300C - 2010,
leather, local trade, 1
owner, $27,895. Alex Mont¬
gomery, (270) 465-8113.
HONDA ACCORD

CROSSTOUR 2011,
loaded, $28,995. Alex Mont¬
gomery, (270) 465-8113.

Autos

^20,000 to ^24,999

2007 JEEP WRANGLER
UNLIMITED SAHARA -
W/WARRANTY!! $21,900
61K MILES SILVER RWD
AUTO PWR LOCKS &
WINDOWS CRUISE ABS
RUNNING BOARDS TINT
2 SOFT-TOPS (STOCK
AND BESTOP SLANT)
$2K ROCKSTAR & NITTO
WHEEL PKG NEOPRENE
SEAT COVERS PLUS $2K
WARRANTY THRU 86K
MILES ORJUN2016IKBB
= $20.5K + $4.5K IN OP¬
TIONS = U SAVE $3K!
678.325.9344
JAMYRDA@GMAIL.COM

INFINITI G35 -2008-

$20,995. Call Pinkham Lin¬
coln Auto, 270-737-2460

Autos

^15,000 to ’19,999

CHEVROLET HHR LT
-2011- $15,995, Cecilia
Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

CHEVY CRUZE -2011-
$19,995. Call Pinkham Lin¬
coln Auto, 270-737-2460
CHEVY CRUZE ECO
-2012- 1500 miles, like new
$18,988. Dan Powers GM
Center, (270) 756-5212.

CHEVY IMPALALT -2010,
leather seats, 27,000 miles,
$19,995. Herb Jones Auto
Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHEVY MALIBU LT

2011, leather, sunroof,
$19,995. Herb Jones Auto
Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHEVY MALIBU LTZ

-2011- 13k miles loaded.
$19,988. Dan Powers GM
Center, (270) 756-5212.

CHEVY TRAILBLAZER

2009 26k miles $16,988
Dan Powers 270-756-5212

CHEVY TRAILBLAZER

2009, 26k miles, $16,988
Dan Powers Chevorlet
270-756-5212

CHRYSLER 300 - 2010 -
local trade, 47,000 miles,
$19,995. Herb Jones Auto
Group, (270) 765-2123.

CHRYSLER SEBRING -

2008, leather, loaded, con¬
vertible, $15,980. Alex
Montgomery, (270)

465-8113.

DODGE AVENGER SXT
-2012- $17,995, Cecilia
Auto Sales, 270-737-5845
FORD MUSTANG - 2008 -
loaded, 47,000 miles, cd,
cruise, $16,995. Alex Mont¬
gomery, (270) 465-8113.

GMC SIERRA 2010 auto,
air, cruise, only 6k miles
$15,988 Dan Powers
270-756-5212

MERCURY MILAN -2010-
$16,950. Call Pinkham Lin¬
coln Auto, 270-737-2460
TOYOTA AVALON- 2008-
$19,995. Call Pinkham Lin¬
coln Auto, 270-737-2460

Autos

»10,000 to ’U,999

BUICK LUCERNE - 2008 -
loaded!! $10,900. Call Elite
Auto Group, 270-358-0750
CADILLAC CTS -2006-
$13,995, Cecilia Auto
Sales, 270-737-5845
CHEVROLET AVEO LT
-2005- $10,995, Cecilia
Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

CHEVY IMPALA - 2006 -
leather, loaded, $12,980.
Alex Montgomery, (270)
465-8113.

CHEVY IMPALA LT -2012-
10k miles. $18,988. Dan
Powers GM Center, (270)
756-5212.

CHEVY MALIBU - 2008 -
loaded, air, auto, cd,
$10,880. Alex Montgomery,
(270) 465-8113.

CHEVY SONIC GT -2011-
loaded $17,988. Dan
Powers GM Center, (270)
756-5212.

FORD F150 - 2007 - Ext.
Cab, XLT, 4x4, $14,995.
Herb Jones Auto Group,
(270) 765-2123.

FORD FUSION - 2008 -
nice car, $11,995. Herb
Jones Auto Group, (270)
765-2123.

HYUNDAI TIBURON GT

-2007- $10,995. Call

Pinkham Lincoln Auto,
270-737-2460

KIA RIO LX -2011-
$14,995. Call Pinkham Lin¬
coln Auto, 270-737-2460

MERCURY SABLE -2008-
$14,995. Call Pinkham Lin¬
coln Auto, 270-737-2460.

PONTIAC G6 - 2009 - 4
door, 4 cylinder, $12,995.
Herb Jones Auto Group,
(270) 765-2123.

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX -

2008, $12,988. Dan Powers
GM Center, (270)
756-5212.

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

2008, 4 door, GT, Sunroof,
Leather, 50k miles, $12,988
Dan Powers Chevorlet
270-756-5212

Autos

’5,000 to '9,999

BMW 328i -1999-$6,995.
Call Radcliff Auto Sales
Inc., 270-351-4585.

CHEVY AVEO - 2007 -
loaded, air, auto, cd,
$9,992. Alex Montgomery,
(270) 465-8113.

CHEVY CAMARO - 1996 -
loaded, power locks & win¬
dows, $8,995. Alex Mont¬
gomery, (270) 465-8113.

CHEVY IMPALA- 2004-
$5,995. Call Radcliff Auto
Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

CHEVY MONTE CARLO

2004, loaded, air, auto, cd,
$9,480. Alex Montgomery,
(270) 465-8113.
CHRYSLER 300M -2001-
$5,995. Call Radcliff Auto
Sales Inc. 270-351-4585
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE -
2003- $7,995. Call Radcliff
Auto Sales Inc. 270-
351-4585

PONTIAC FIERO SE

1986 94.27Sk miles. VS
Silver, eutomalic. powr
windowe. sunroof, om
owner, goon condirion
$3250 CaN Paula

270-723-1895

Autos

Up to '4,999

MAZDA 626 -2000- $3,995.
Call Radcliff Auto Sales Inc.
270-351-4585.

MERCURY COUGAR
-2000- $3,995. Call Radcliff
Auto Sales Inc.
270-351-4585
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
2001. 193 K miles. 4 door.
Good Ac and good Heat.
V6, 3.1 Engine. New tires &
good brakes. Power win¬
dows. Clear title. The body
is in good shape except for
minor faded spots and
dents, clean Interior, runs
good. Asking $3200 but will
take reasonable offers.
(270)531-1009
TOYOTA CAMRY -1997-
$3,495. Call Radcliff Auto
Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

Trucks
»25,000 & Up
chev^Tre^^^^

2005, Duramax diesel, 4x4,
$28,980. Alex Montgomery,
(270) 465-8113.

DODGE RAM 1500 -2011-
$30,950. Call Pinkham Lin¬
coln Auto, 270-737-2460
FORD F250 LARIAT -
2007, Diesel, 4x4, loaded
with leather, $25,900. Elite
Auto Group, (270) 358-0750

Trucks

'20,000 to '24,999

CHEV^SIWERAD^^-

2007, $22,988. Dan Powers
GM Center, (270)
756-5212.

CHEVY SILVERADO LT
CREW CAB -2011-

$24,995, Cecilia Auto
Sales, 270-737-5845
DODGE DUALLY - 2005 -
1 ton Cummins diesel, 4x4,
$24,990. Alex Montgomery,
(270) 465-8113.

FORD F-150 -2008- 4x4,
$23,995. Call Pinkham Lin¬
coln Auto, 270-737-2460
GMC CANYON CREW
CAB 4X4 -2012- $24,995,
Cecilia Auto Sales,
270-737-5845

Trucks

'16,000 to '19,999

chev^so^re^Tab

2004, LT, 4x4, loaded,
$15,900. Elite Auto Group,
(270) 358-0750
CHEVY SILVERADO LT -

2008, Ext. cab, 23k miles,
$19,988. Dan Powers GM
Center, (270) 756-5212.
FORD F250 LARIAT DIE-
SEL 4x4, Ext. Cab., utility
truck, $18,500. Elite Auto
Group, (270) 358-0750
GMC SIERRA 2010, auto,
air, cruise only 6K miles.
$15,988. Dan Powers
Chevorlet 270-756-5212
GMC SLT DIESEL - 2003 -
4x4, 2500 series, loaded,
$16,300. Elite Auto Group,
(270) 358-0750

Trucks

'10,000 to '14,999

CHEV^^S^^OO^-

Auto, cd, $14,880. Alex
Montgomery, (270)

465-8113.

CHEVY 1500 EXT. LT -

2003, 4x4, leather, power,
$11,500. Elite Auto Group,
(270) 358-0750

CHEVY COLORADO

2004, loaded, sec. system,
$13,980. Alex Montgomery,
(270) 465-8113.

FORD F-150 LARIAT 4X4
-2004- $10,995. Call Rad¬
cliff Auto Sales Inc.
270-351-4585
FORD F350 - 2003 - 4x4,
diesel, cd, tilt, $14,990. Alex
Montgomery, (270)

465-8113.

Trucks

'6,000 to '9,999

DODG^^a!St^^999-

$5,495. Call Radcliff Auto
Sales Inc. 270-351-4585
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 XLT -

2001, 4x4, 4.0 V6, power,
$9,500. Elite Auto Group,
(270) 358-0750

GMC SIERRA 1500 SLT

2002, ext. cab, 4x4, leather,
$8,995. Herb Jones Auto
Group, (270) 765-2123.

WANTED TO BUY
TOYOTA AVALON
2000 TO 2004 in excellent
condition with low miles
must be a very nice car
270-312-3355

Trucks
Up to '4,999

CHEVY SILVERADO -

1999, extended cab, 4x4,
$4,995. Herb Jones Auto
Group, (270) 765-2123.

Sport Utility
Vehicles

BUICK ENCLAVE - 2008
loaded, cruise, tilt, $29,980.
Alex Montgomery, (270)
465-8113.

SUVs

’20,000 to ’24,999

CHEV^QUINO)^^009,

Sport, AWD, $20,988. Dan
Powers GM Center, (270)
756-5212.

FORD ESCAPE
-2011- $20,050. Call

Pinkham Lincoln Auto,
270-737-2460
FORD FLEX SEL -2010-
$23,995. Call Pinkham Lin¬
coln Auto, 270-737-2460
FORD FLEX SEL -2011-
$24,995, Cecilia Auto

Sales, 270-737-5845
NISSAN ROGUE SV

-2011- $23,995, Cecilia
Auto Sales, 270-737-5845

SUVs

'15,000 to'19,999

chev^TvaKnch^-

2007, Extra clean, $19,995.
Herb Jones Auto Group,
(270) 765-2123.

CHEVY EQUINOX - 2010 -
4 cylinder, front wheel drive,
$15,995. Herb Jones Auto
Group, (270) 765-2123.
FORD EDGE -2009-
$19,995. Call Pinkham Lin¬
coln Auto, 270-737-2460
FORD ESCAPE -2009-
$17,995. Call Pinkham Lin¬
coln Auto, 270-737-2460
KIA SOUL - 2011 - 27,000
miles, new tires, $17,995.
Herb Jones Auto Group,
(270) 765-2123.

NISSAN PATHFINDER -
2007, 3rd row seat,
$15,900. Elite Auto Group,
(270) 358-0750
TOYOTA RAV4 - 2007 -
loaded, power locks & win¬
dows, $15,980. Alex Mont-
gomery, (270) 465-8113.

SUVs

’10,000 to’t4,999

2002 JEEP WRANGLER
JEEP SPORT Red, Man¬
ual transmission, pre¬
mium sound, glass win¬
dows, AC, Tow package.
New Tires very good
condition, 94k miles
$11,450 Call 270 307
6464

ZD07 FORD ESCAPE
XLT $11,000 Great con^
ditk^n, tc^wrng,

only 73K miles, auku,
cruise, CD, white with
gray interior, CaD Jack
at 270-304^672

JEEP $6«00 2002 Ub-
crty Renegade. Cactus
green. 4'Speedl eirta. 3.7
liter VS. dWD. Cruise.
Power Vpindowa. AG,
DuaPOorit airbage.
AJWFM/cas&ette^D. Fog
lights. Roof-teountscf light
bar. Front tow hooks.
Towing package See
pics on LoLisville

NISSAN ROGUE -2009-
$18,995. Call Pinkham Lin¬
coln Auto, 270-737-2460.

CHEVY EXPRESS 3500
199^. 15 passenger, ffont
S rear air. power win¬
dows. 54.5CK) Call (270)
234-S89S

ELI MILLER LOGGING

Master Logger Certified.
Specializing special cutting.
Call 270-524-2967.

Lawn &
Gardens

HYBRID IRIS SALE

all colors, mintature.
medlurin and tall $2.00 ea
Buy bve and get one tree
Dealers are welcome,
C^l 270-737 8687 if no
answer leave me^Gage
wll call beck

SEARS RIDING MOWER

1 yr old, 26 hp, 54” inch
cut, hydrostatic drive.
Cost $1895 new and ask¬
ing $1200 Call

270-737-8466

WEED EATER ONE

moctel WE2ei. 2ff' ridng
mower 2 1/2 years eld,
ju4t like r^^ 50.

Ceai 27CP76g-0707 or
270-312-1075

Machinery
* Tools

MILLER BOBCAT 250

welder/generator. Less
than 600 hours $2200.
MILLER BOBCAT 250
welder/generator less
than 200 hours $2850.
Call 270 737-1912 or
270-307-8480, leave
_message._

55 f"®*®

BEAUTIFUL TOY

YORKIE PUPPIES fof

sale, 0 v^ks dd. ^hote
up to date, 3 maleE. 1 fe¬
male. CKC registered.
P^rent$ Oh $500

each 270-208-1678.

GERMAN SHEPHERD
PUPPIES,

Champion bioodines
German Meiitage.
Black 3. tan

Call 1270) 537-3143

CHEVY SUBURBAN LT -

2004, $11,500. Elite Auto
Group, (270) 358-0750.
NISSAN MURANO - 2004 -
all wheel drive, 1 owner,
$11,995. Herb Jones Auto
Group, (270) 765-2123.
PONTIAC TORRENT
2007, all wheel drive,
$11,995. Herb Jones Auto
Group, (270) 765-2123.

SUVs

'5,000 to *9.999

chev^Kze^^ooT-

loaded, air, cruise, cd,
$8,980. Alex Montgomery,
(270) 465-8113.

CHEVY TRAILBLAZER
-2005- $7,995. Call Radcliff
Auto Sales Inc. 270-
351-4585

CHRYSLER TOWN &

Country, 2007, front & rear
air, $9,900. Elite Auto
Group, (270) 358-0750
FORD ESCAPE XLT -

2005, 4x4, auto, air, $9,900.
Elite Auto Group, (270)
358-0750

ttjite

POMERANIAN PUPPIES
iRe^stered, flufV little fur
balls w/ teddy bear faces.
(Red sable) (Cream) or
(Black). Reasonably
pticed. Ready bD go.
Call (270) 242-6886.

POODLES CKC REGIS^
TER ED. black, first
vel checked parel icn site
$300 each. Call
2 7 D- 2 7 2 - 1 2 3 0.
502-299-7449

JEEP GRAND CHERO¬
KEE Laredo, 2001, loaded
w/equipment, $8,900. Elite
Auto Group, (270) 358-0750
SATURN VUE - 2006 - 4
cylinder, front wheel drive,
$6,995. Herb Jones Auto
Group, (270) 765-2123.

SUVs

Up to ’4,999

chev^baiSKze^-

2003, 2 wheel drive,

$4,995. Herb Jones Auto
Group, (270) 765-2123.
DODGE DURANGO 4X4
-19999- $4,995. Call Rad¬
cliff Auto Sales Inc.
270-351-4585
FORD BRONCO 1987 Ed-
die Bauer Edition, Clean,
No Rust, Rebuilt Motor,
Nice Interior, 4 Inch Lift,
Must Sell, $3500 (or best
offer) (254)681-0713

Vans

'10,000 to'14,999

CHEvHjpKnDE^006

TV/DVD, $10,995. Alex
Montgomery, (270)

465-8113.

Vans

'5,000 to '9,999

DODG^ARAVA^^OO?,

beautiful vehicle, $7,900.
Elite Auto Group, (270)
358-0750

Vans

Up to '4,999

SIBERIAN HUSKY PUP-

PIES 7 7/eak otd Stbanan
Husky puppies. Two sdic
and oni^ gray/v^ufe:
No papers. Mother and Fa¬
ther on site. $1D0 each
270-862 3430 w ema
am b clt>@y ahoo com

TOY RAT TERRIER
PUPPIES val checked,
first shfjia, parents on
8ite. $200 call (270)
272-1280 or {602)
299-7449

Pet Services

BL4CK SIMMENTAL/
ANGUS 7 bulls.
SI 000-SI. 200. 4 heiters.
$975. 12-14 morTtha Call
Isaac Masdan. (502)
833»4316.

SIMMENTAL BULLS
YEARLING Simmental
bulls for sale. A.I. sired by
top bulls. Solid black and
polled. Ready for Spring
service. 502-549-3798

Feed, Seed
&Hay

Z0O8 HARLEY
DAVI DSON/FLHP ROAD
KING wfl03 C/I engine, 6
speed, less than 10,000
miles. Asking $15,500'
OeO. Call 270-300-8414
B' 00am - 6 00pm gr
leave message

STRAW BALES - S3
each. IVfcnImum of 25. De¬
ll vary available according
to milaaga Call (270)
258-0794

Motorcycles/ATVs
Up to '4,999

TUBACCO PLANTS -

S27S ah aore delivered
$240 pick up. Ptanta
ready now Ihru July
Gall(4Z3) 3Z7-2917

HONDA SHADOW 750
CRUISER -2004- garage
kept, V8H muffler vwsll
maintained, runs great,
very sharp vwth lob of es-
tfsa S3.400 call (270)
401-3358.

60 81

135 MASSEY FERGU-

JLtX. . maybe converted, white

SON TRACTOR, Diesel black front $150.

power fl eteanng. like new 270-735-6015
tires, axoallent pamt. good

tractor $4 400 cr best of¬
fer Call 275-765-9759

-^-WASHER 8 DRYER
FOR SALE—

BOTH WORK GREATl
JUST REPLACING WITH
NEWER ONES. ASKING
$300 O.e.O- FOR BOTH.
CALL OR TtXT

270-307-5275

256 NEW HOLLAND
FARM RAKE- Very good
shape like new Selling
due to ptooi health $1750.
270-737-5835 or

275-401-1234

850 NEW HOLLAND
round hay roller w4th mon¬
itors 8 roll tabacce
s-piaycr (270)763-2111

Oft Home

Ol. Furnishings

Round Baler, good condi¬
tion $10,000. Shed kept.
Call 270-766-4183

Farmers

Market

DOG JACK RUSSELL
2y/o white female, spay
FREE to exceptional fam¬
ily with fenced yard.UTD
on shots. Playful and
good with children but
not other dogs. Needs
loving family, will make a
great companion, call
270-352-5332 after 5:30pm
if seriously interested in
adoption.

HARDIN CO.
FARMERS
MARKET

NOW OPEN

Saturday, 7am-12prn
Corner of Peterson
Dr & Hwy 62

Farm

Miscellaneous

r4NIATURE DACHSMUNC

CKC Long hair black anc
tan male 7wks aid ve?
checked calJ: 317-179S
$300

79FORDT-BIRD 85,000
MtLES. 351 all power,
nice bu/gandy car. i
owner $6500. 2 Bush
Hogs 6ft 8 7 ft
S3QO-S1000. 2 Tandem
Axle tr8il$i^ I6ft8 14ft
Wfffampa I1000-S1200, 3
poim hitch 6ft di^k $600.
1200 gal. steel water tank
$500. John Deer horse
drawn riding plow $1006
nice condilion. 5 ft box
grader blade $450. wood
Stoves. Buck. Fisher &
mere. 50 Caliber TC New
Englander rifte S12S, An-
ttquee and Glassware 8
Quilts (270)257-8243
(270) 547-8952

150 + 5FT STEEL POET,
3 fence charger one is so¬
lar,. 8hp Briggs £ Stratton
en^no. oid windows
weights 5Jb great farm
gates or hshing. 20 oid
grasn pans house win¬
dows. 270- 368^4997 If no
ansvfit leav e message.

Motorcycles

&ATVS

MOST MAKES AND
Model* WE BUY BIKES
270-763-1109

Motorcycles/ATVs
‘15,000 to'19,999

CHEVY VENTURE -1999-
$3,995. Call Radcliff Auto
Sales Inc. 270-351-4585

ZDO0 HARLEY
DAVIDSON/FLHP ROAD
KINGv^lOS C/I engine. 6
speed, less than 10.000
miles AsHng $15,500
OeO Call 270-300-8414
8.00am - S.OOpm or
teave meassige.

KENTUCKYWORKING
K-9 ACADEMY

Basic-Advanced
cKbediEnce
Mobility Assi&lance
Seizute Asaiatance
Glucose Alert
Area Guarefing
Handler Protection
Problem Behavior Solving
Detection/Tracking/
working

Bnroif your dog today!
Tra/rted for safe

Tammy Nugent. Trainer
Call for appotnlrnsnl
270-597-5328
kydoatratnaf^amaif. cam

Classifieds

the

key

success

SOLI D O AK ENTER-
TAINMENT CENTER

Sheivesfcridp^nd bot¬
tom. 12 ft long, includes
shelves on the side. Call
275*234^196

Miscellaneous

PHIL’S PRODUCE open

Apr 26. Thur-Fri 10 to 6 &
Sat 9 to 6. Fresh tomatoes,
new potatoes, green beans,
squash, vidalia onions, and
local strawberries will be
available. At the corner of
Mulberry & French St. Call
Phil Howell, (270) 737-3516

$3 PAYING CASH $$

for your junk cars, trucis
and farm equipment.
$250 Tor any complete au*
tom obi le or iruok. Will
pick up at your conven¬
ience. (275) 234-6256.
Also. Ires removal of
abandoned autos.

ATTENITON PIANO
TEACHERS. Antique
Practica Plano for sale
270-735-2811

RVs & Campers
Up to '4,999
coSma^o^j^S

Sante Fe, Air conditioning
and heat strip, 10ft box,
king on one end and full
bed on the other, no rips or
tears in canvas, small
fridge, indoor and outdoor
stove, dinette makes a bed.
$3200 obo. Call at
502-639-5140

HOUSE GAS FURNACE
AND ELECTRIC A/C
$455 FOR BOTH,
270^28^319

METAL DETECTORS;
Find Your Ttea&ure
GPid Silver.
Coirrs. Relics
Garrett and Fisher
aveilabl?.

Call McCoy's
Z70-T69-50Z2,

PUB STYLE TABLE with
4 chaite, $275. MeCtJl-
idugh 5706 geni&rator.
$550 Call (270)
234-9179

SHOWCASE FOR SALE

great for Peddlers Mall or
Flea Market $200, several
other taste available. (2)
2600 PSI Honda pressure
washers motors are great
but pumps are weakened
$75 each. 270-769-1444

WANTED OLO GUITARS
Gibson. Fendet S Martin
buying Ferrder Amps,
CASH PAID!!
270-735-2209

Furniture

LAWN TRACTOR '10

Troy-Bilt Bronco 42‘ deck
Hydrostatic drive. 2CIHF
Kot^er eng.. Elec ignilion.
$850 del. Ideally oi S75C
cash/ho del: .avail 5/21
dake.fernily@wflrdstream n
et

Good Things
To Eat

ST. CATHARINE FARM,

Beef & pork: Half or 1001b
variety box, locally bred,
born & raised. Antibiotic,
steroid, hormone free. Now
accepting Visa/MC. (859)
805-1278 or

(859)336-0444.

TOMATO PLANTS ARE
READY- Over 25 varie¬
ties available Including
heirloom^. Ortly $1.50 per
planl:. Volume dteoounts.
Larry and Peggy Thomas
EU Z ABETHT OWN-142 2
Tunnel Hill Rd
270-769-1578
270-735-2144

Yard and
Garage Sales

’RINEYVILLE’
185 lake

Rd., April 28th
8:a0am-?
MOVING SALE
Everything must
go!! Bedroom
Sets -

Twin/Q ueen/King.
China Cabinets,
Leather Sofa,
Kitchen Set, Over¬
sized Sectional,
Lamps, Artwork,
Linens, Etc.

26 MILE

YARDSALE

on hM/y. 86
in Cecilia all the way
to Hwy. 60.
Saturday, April 2Sth.
Lots of everything for
everyone

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.

ANTiQUE ROCKER high
back $60 270-234-0802

COUCH & LOVESEAT -

smooth top stove, side by
side refrigerator, dish-
washer,31 2-0722,
763-7956

CRAFT roiiing tote black
with pink border $25.
Brother Printer/Scanner &
Fax machine $30. AT&T
base home and cordeless
headset black $25. Large
white Lotus flower and
brass table lamp $40. By
appointment. Call

270-763-1999.

AIR CONDITIONED AT
BURIED TREASURE.
ELIZABETHTOWN
Burning up your money
on gao driving from one
yard sale to another gats
expensive! Rnd the best
deals & the best quality all
year long at Buried Treas¬
ure Thrift Shop. 326 West
Dikie Ave in E'towi.
Thousands dE new & gen^
tty used items (w®y too
much Id list!), even ar^
tiques, clothing & de¬
signer items are here Tor
your bargairvhunting fun''
WG add hundreds of
items every single day so
stop by often! Save big
$$$ at Buried Treasure
Wed thru Sat 15am
-4 pm. i27Q) 365*9465

And about YARD SALE
LEFTOVERS and
DONATIONS too. .!!
Buried Treasure accepts
and appreciates dona¬
tions of items you are un¬
able to soil at YOUR yard
sale’ Proceeds of the
shop benefrt Haidn
County Pet Protection's
spay/neuter program and
are ta^ deductible Serv¬
ing Hardn County since
1988. Hardin Ca Pet Pro-
teefton has helped over
18.050 antmals m YOUR
communityl (Not affiliated
wth any other shop).

Burred Treasure.

The Real Deal!

PEDESTAL TABLE WITH
CLAW FOOT LEGS, 4

chairs, asking $150 obo.
Call 502-264-2169ES

PORTABLE ELECTRIC
GENERATOR Coleman
Portable generator, 5500
watts, 240/120V. Wheeled
cart. Less than 10 hours run
time. $440,270 765-4179

ELIZABETHTOWN 101
Diacka Or {tfiroctly bohind
Wendy’6) ONE DAY
ONLY Fri, Apr 27,
9am-3pm. Furniture,
liners, dishware. plants^
antiques, toots, beds, fil¬
ing cabrnets. tables,
shelving books, lots of
misc. Ram or shine, will
be in doors if raining

ELIZABETHTOWN 1411
AMANDA Jo Dr. Fridas

only. 8:00-2.00. Moving
and dcwnsizmg. twin bed,
chgiRc. beck case, old 7E
records. antique dining
rihaim. a mall TV.. klEcher
lapie. oecorative items anc
much more

“ALL NEW NAME

BRAND Pillowtop Maltri&SE
selt Full $110 h Queer
S115. King 5185. Can de-
Irver. Call iSQg! &64-796e.

DINING CHAIRS SET of 4

Dining Chairs, $25 each or
$90 for the set. Deep plum
color. Cell Phone:

769-8364

For

TWIN BED & MATTRESS
Twin Bed with Mattress anc
ttix Springs for s^e. I r
Great CdndfctiPn. $150 Oi
Be$t Offer. Pieaae cai
(270)-219-9566 oi

{270I-219-9667

BUZABETHTOWN 1S7
Brentwood Dr. off New
Gfendale Rd. Sat Apr 28
8am-1pm. TV Furniture
new queen size bed, misc
items

ELIZABETHTOWN
258 Lakewood Dr Fri & Sal
Apr 27 & Z8 6am-l2pm. 4
trres & nms^ stove, ciste
vrasher, reeliner. sofa, chair
love seat 8 attorn an, tools.
2 iron security doors, misc
Items. 8 much more.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE

CLASSIFIEDS

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012

M Yard and
Garage Sales

ELIZABETHTOWN - 304
to 2m Silk Oak Ci {off
Oriole Dr., beliind Wat-
matyCredit Union).

Thur-Sat,. April 26th-
2ath. aam^2pr¥i. S family

yard saEal Antcque furnE-
ture, Javwi power eqjip-
iTiant. Hooda \sm mowr.
power tools, house wares.
23rip 50” cut Uector.
quto f^rts. toys, tv &
stereo, lots of stirff^'

lIvTWO

FAMIIIES

ELIZABETHTOWN - 406
Unda LN (Off Pear Or¬
chard MUV) Fri, April 37
6am-2pm a Sal. April 26
aam-11am. GLEANING
OUT THE BASEMENT.
TWO FAMILY OARAGE
SALE, COME RAIN OR
SHINE5!t LOTS of
Clothes & Shoes for AIL
ages {eepecially size
12/14 Ladies). Boyd's
Boars £ Figurines. Furni¬
ture. TV stand. MCE
houselndd items, Prin-
case comtort^r/

Princess Room Dicor,
TONS of Toys. DVDs,
CDs, >©OX gomes, home
d^or. NICE Jewelry &.
purses. BRAND NEW
rubber fltampe 5 eciep-
book Items plus tons of
misc, Somethirifg lor Eve-
ryonoMl

ELIZABETHTOWN - 424
Park Ave., Fri. Aptil 27tli.
aem-5pm ^ Seturday.
A|>ri1 2Slh. Sem-^pm,
Weed eater, leaf blovwr.
rugs, car seal Respornics
breathing machine, chair,
lov^seat & cttoman cover,
many other household
decorating items’

ELIZABETHTOWN -

Sl3 Orchard Dr., FmSat

Apr,27fh a 2eth, 8am -?
Fundaraiser Yard Sale for
Mother & Wife vwth Can¬
cer, A3f proceeds vi|l go to
rhom and donation^ ara
accepted Something for
everyone’

ELIZABETHTOWN ^ 54
iVhIton Ave. Fn, Apnl 27th.
Set April 2ath, 6am -
1pm. (4) Family Yard
Sale!

ELIZABETHTOWN- 72
Whispering Pine Wey
East, iHwy 62E to Timber
Greet, follow signs). Sal.
April SB 6am New four
bike auto carnei. very
nice ^cker furniture,
large mantle, air hockey
table, pidures. mirrors,
games, glassware, rirvans.
tool be™. TV. womens
clothing and much more

0 and read

ELIZABETHTOWN ■ For¬
mally at Harry Qwon
Trucking, now wll be at
6D9 Hickory Ln. Satur¬
day. April 36th, Sam-? No
sarly birds pHease! Relay
tor Life yard sale! Nolhing
IS priced, just taking do¬
nations! BLTs S. coffee
also available’!'

ELIZABETHTOWN. 413
Sunning dale Way in The
Village at Pine Valley. Fri¬
day Only April 27, 9am to
7. Proceeds benefit The
Chariet Family.

ESTATEFSAbESJ

ESTATE CLEARANCE
SALE- RadClilT-711
Seminole Rd. Fn Apr 27
9am-6pm & Sat Apr 26
9am-3pni. Antigues:
trunk. ^assTAnre. lamps 5.
furmlurs. Roil lop desk,
chairs. whriSkay barrel fur¬
niture: {bar. sofe game ta¬
ble. chairs & ottomans),
pool {siete) 3. me*
pie tea cart, Christmas
items, lots of household
items.

✓ THIS OUT!

ETOWFJ 1211 HANCOCK
DRIVE* behind Central Har¬
din 2+ family yard $a'le Sal
4/28 8am-? Lots cr

baby/toddler toys, items fo.
girls & boys, home decor
clothing books small furni¬
ture. a niuch more

M Yard and
Garage Sales

H0D6ENVILLE- 246 &

243 Forresta Court Huge
4 family yard sale. Satur¬
day April 26 e tld to ?
Lots of household misceF
Isneous. 1 retro- table &.
Chairs antique farm table
weed eater, electric start
lavifi mower, set of new
m at no wrenches Hoover
steam cleaner, antique
trundle bed. new portable
dishwasher. 2002 Chevy
Cargo Van. new play
Kitchen 3 amenities,
womens clothes our-
tains, furmlurs. braang
torch, battery charger,
port awe neater/ar oondi-
tionar. keyboard wth
stand ^ bench

HOWE VALLEY- BEAT
THE RUSH HWY 86. Fn
A Sat. 7421 Hardinsburp
Road (Hwy 66). Bam to
5pm. Rve family yard
sale GUNS, new tires 3
rims, old quiets over lOO
yea re old back pack
spfay anhque cashes, too
much to mention.

PLANT SALE 143 Fide
Slone Way Etcwn (off Ba-
oon creak Rd) panmais,
old fashion plants, Sal, Api
20 10am'2pm For into
270-735.6 a02

RAD CLIFF- 138 Orange
Court, off of Jm Prather
take nght West Vine, turn
left on Elm Road Sat.
April 26 Bam to ? EJlipli
oal. futon, bbq grill, lots of
baby dothe^ ne^^rn to
12 months girls, boys
newborn to 3T. trampo¬
line. coffee 3 end tables.
2 big dog kennete.weed
eater, wheel barrow lad¬
der. lots of miGoallanaous
items

RAD CLIFF 1594 CY¬

PRESS Dr. 8:00 Saturday
2G Apr, sectional with bed
and rcoliner, day bed, bed-
ding^ dog kettle, doc
house, buterfly pub tabte
with 6 chairs, shoes
boots, coats, some
womans clothlots □'
girl teenage clothc^, tor^
of nice misc things.

IfflJlDSALE.

RADCLIFF UNITED METH¬
ODIST Church, 275 S.
Woodland Dr. The United
Methodist Women will hold
a Rummage Sale on Satur¬
day, April 28, from
8am-1pm at the church.
Proceeds to benefit mis¬
sions.

RINEYVILLE - 117 Sierra
Hr (LaVsta Subdivision}
Fri 6 Sat , April 27th S
20th. 03m-? Somethirvg toi
everyone!

HERE
FIRST!

RINEYVILLE - Oakwood
Ct. Cul-de-sac. located off
Hwy 220.1 mite northeast
of the 1600/220 turna^
bout. Saturday. Apnl 2eth.
Bam-1pm. Lav;n chair
cushiorifs. construcEion
kerosene heater, seed
spreader. boye bike,
pamhngs. many kitohan ^
miscellanBaus itams. All
priced to solFt

Employment

Aliora einplear para

puesto& de pro-
duccion / industria
ligera

For favor name a
Dean con la Red de
Reservas eri al
270-765^9128
(Wow hiring for
produdion/tighi
industrial posttions

THE

RESERVES

NETWORK

Pleaaa call Dean wiih
The Reserves
Wetwork
270-765-9120

* ALL STAR*

TRUCKING, INC

OTR DRJVERS
WANTED

l/an. 2 yr. experience

Wo felonies or DUi's
we Offer:

* Quality Home Time

* Competitive pay

’ Nlatchmg 401K

* Great benefit pkg.

* Per diem

MAKE THE RIGHT
CHOICE TODAY
Call Greg
l-eOO-928-5422
ext 8415

ASSISTANT MANAGER
wanted at VFW Post
10231 In Vine Grove. Ky
IVHj$t b* 21 or older. Full
time poeiton. mghts 3
Y^ekends. may be as'ked
to wosk a day oocasion-
ally Background check
required. Please call
{270) 877-2133 or (270)
877-6556 for more irfor-
mution Acoeplirig appli¬
cations thru Apr. 27th.

BOOKKEEPER with Quick
books experience, admin¬
istrative, customer service
positions in local area. If
you need employment con¬
tact Express Employment
Professionals, 935 N. Mul¬
berry or 270-737-4724
about these positions.

BUSY LOCAL
COWSTRUCTION
COMPANY
looking for a full time
Office Assistant. Must
have good phone ekiire.
computer typing skills to
include hAcrosoft Word
and Excel knowledge.
Must be atie to multi task
and adapt to a small
fice setting where many
talenrts are required. Sal¬
ary negotiable, benefits
available. Maiil resume
and salary requirements
to P.O. Box 431. Eliza¬
bethtown Ky 42702.
Equal Opportunity Em¬
ployer

CDL SchDbl starting
soon

Please call for more
information
Also needing
Experienced CDL
Class A Drivers
-Reliable home time
- Consistent freight
- Ore of the irdustiys
best pay packages.

600-644-1060 ext. 144

CHILD CARE CENTER
DIRECTOR- RADCLIFF.
Must meet all'^latallceria-
ing requirements. Degree
with GDA or in ECE or *
12 credit hours in ECE or
managenient exporrenoe
+ at least in licensed Child
care Resumes to;
acad em vof fear n I na@

Comcast . net

Fax. 317-091-0037.

*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.

A COMMUNITY BASED
PROGRAM vwrking with
people with disabilities
seeking applicants for the
position of full time
LPN.Ttus position re¬
quires oyersighl of med¬
ial issue? or conceme.
medi cation exchange ap¬
propriate medication ad¬
ministration. quality assur*
ance wlhin the medical
department, and any
otner mecucally related re-
sponsibiiities as they
arise Applicants should
hold a Current nursing li¬
cense and would prefera¬
bly have $qme e=i penance
with oversight of a depart¬
ment. Applicants should
be self motivated, haive
good communication
skills be detail oiieated
and be available to work,
flexible schedule as
needed /Applications will
be accepted @
WWW, reacar e. com For
questions, or help v^th (ha
application process, cell
(2701 7ti9-6410. EOE

CCNTEMPCRARY WCR-
SHIP LEADER College
Heights United Methodist
Church, in Elizabethtown,
KY, is seeking a part-time
Contemporary Worship
Leader to begin on or
around July 1, 2012. This
position will involve prepar¬
ing music for the 9am Con¬
temporary Worship service,
recruiting and developing
volunteers for music minis¬
try, and providing music in
special services and youth
ministry functions. We are
looking for a mature Chris¬
tian leader, who is able to
effectively work with a team
of volunteers and who is
willing to be adventurous in
pursuing our vision to make
Jesus Christ more impor¬
tant than anything else.
The applicant is required to
have a High School Di¬
ploma, past experience
leading worship in a con¬
temporary setting, and/or a
Bachelor’s degree with an
emphasis in music includ¬
ing proficiency in either
piano or guitar. Please
submit a resume and, if
available, a DVD, audio file,
or Internet link of a previous
performance to: College
Heights United Methodist
Church

710 College Street Road
Elizabethtown, KY 42701

AGI SHORE WOOD
immediate need to hire
twto Mairttenarto$ T^obm-
cians on ttis evening shift.
Interested candidates can
mail qi e-mail their re¬
sume to the address be¬
low or it can be faxed.
AGE Sherswoed, 130D
West Park Rd. Eliza¬
bethtown KY 42702
270-765-1130 (fax num¬
ber) Please no telephone
calls. AGI Shorewood is
an oquat opportunity em¬
ployer

Submission Deadline is
May 27, 2012. For addi¬
tional information about the
church, please visit
www.collegeheightsumc.co
m.

EXPERIENCED

PREFERRED^

COOK needed for Bub's
Cafe. Part (me. Exceflent

hours, some experience
required Come by Bub's
Cafe intiiQ Roses Shopp¬
ing Center

Employment

DIESEL MECHANIC
needed.

Ist shift 7arT>4pm
Saturdays mandatory
Tap pay based an
experience

Mack and Volvo
experience needed
Engine rebuilding a
plus

Rotating after hours
on call

Pick up an application
or send resume to:

All Star Trucking,
Inc., 1606 Progress
Way Ste. B
Clarksville, In 47129

✓ THIS OUT!

DRIVERS WANTED COM¬
PANY drivBrs that would
leva iq thair owrii truck
and traitor and make rrara
monay for iheir fairilies.
Well then we are I he co-m-
pany fOf you. Sargenl
Trucking here rn Bardstown,
Ky la oltorinq fha sato ol
trucks, and trailers to any
driver that would love tc
own their own equ^ment.
We Imance in hbuge anc
you own your truck aoc
trailor in 3-i- years depend¬
ing on aquipmant chosen.
Our dispatchers will ke^p
your whaels turning anc
mcney tfovwng. Our Owmer
Ops ara averaging bat ween
Si.85 10 $2.00 per nfilo or
every mto turned at weeks
end. Most dnvors gross be
tween 5-6 thousand evgr>
week. No authority, nc
probierTi. vife will toa$e you
onlo our corrpar^v and vvg
offer many great benelits
that most corrpanies don'l
cul toere on ihe road. Frcrr
fuel di&oounia to aearstants
with repairs we respect Ihe
driver. So rt your up foi
making more money in oui
industry please call Jasor
at 502-249-1650. Don'l
rtis$ out on a Oreat oppor¬
tunity.

EXPERIENCED

BOOKKEEPER

for small local company,
3(1 to40 hours per week.
State desired Si^lary
Reply to Box N.

The NeviS Enterprise.

40B W Dxio Avo.
Elis bethtown. Ky 42701

FLAGSHIP

TRANSPORTATION

We are a

refrrqerated truciqng
company with positions
available for Ciasa A-OiR
drivers with 4+ yrsexp
and good MVR.

We Oder 37 cents pw
mile rai£Q after 90 days,
qood benefits
and paid vacations,
call 5D2-45Z-655T.

FORKLIFT, Maintenance,
Painting, Warehouse and
Manufacturing/Production
positions available in Hardin
and surrounding areas. Call
Express Employment Pro¬
fessionals, for more infor¬
mation 270-737-4724 or
visit us at 935 N. Mulberry.

HEALTHSOUTH LAKE-
VIEW REH/BILtTATlON
HOSPITAL has immediate
opening for; PRN Cook
PRN Physical Therapist
PRN Occupational Thera¬
pist. PRN Speech Lan¬
guage Pathatogiist. Inter¬
ested cendidatee apply
online at www. healthsouth.
jobs Or emai

Tina 0e§jqurdy@he3lth
5Qiith.com

HTSI is curfchtly looking
for an aggresave individ¬
ual tor the poertion of
Dispatcher. Must have
pnor truckmg/dlspatch ex¬
perience and able tc work
in a fast paced envircr>-
menl. Call {502)

957-4100 ext 209 or fax
resume to (502)
957^171.

Local Company
seeks CDL Drivers

We offer oompetibve
wQqe walh vacations,
health irrsurance. 401K
available. You provide 2
yeaie expeneace- clean
MVR end a poeifivs utti-
lude 000-556-3503 or
502 340 3503

MACHINIST CNCfMan-
uai Mil 6 Lathe experi¬
ence preferred inclutln^
CMC pfogrammingi 2nd
Shift Position. Send Re¬
sume to Enproteoh Me-
cnanical Services. Attn:
Machinist PasrtiQn. 223
Peterson Drive. Elizaherh-
tovwi. KY 42701

MACHINIST NOW AC¬
CEPTING APPLICA¬
TIONS for expanding ma¬
chine Shop looking for
manual mlll/iathe ma¬
chinist vwth 3-5 ym job
snop expen ence pre^
tarred Banefife available
Fax resume to (270)
356-0377

MA C H 1 N IST/C N C
Opa rat o r/ Pr ogr a m m e r
Day shift Good benefits
Pay negotiable. Musi be
experiertced. Send re¬
sume fo: PO BOX 1022.
Eliza bethtovji. Ky 42702.

MAD O^H
COURIER

Hiring Class A and B driv¬
ers immediately Com¬
petitive pay, exceilent
benefits. Home everyday,
cell 502-331-0330

Off WB PBBSS

Tho Ad« mpmrin^ in *^01 «FF THE FftESS*' m brflfld new I 0 tM
Vau g«l m klt«t irt th^rn «rt Hm FIRST fVAV ttf |MfaliCft1jl«rt.
To tm >urB ifouw ad im in ’’HOT OTF THE PRESS',, call Te»-12DD beL SfiDI.

SS PAYING CASH S$

for y&ur junk cars, trucks
and farm equipmenl.
5200 Tor ar^ complete ao-
tomobile or truck. Will
pick up 3t your conven¬
ience. call (270)
234-62D6. Also, free re¬
moval of abandoned au¬
tos.

1.5 ^RES set up for
mobile home lAilh city
water, electric and septic
eyatem. Locefod off uixie
Hwy and U S Hvjy 60
near Fort Knox. $27,900.
Financing Available. Call
351-4977 800-33^331
WWW, ken tu c k v-land com

10 ACRES v^(h mobile
home in Larue Counry, 2
bedroome. 2 bath^. civ

w^tor. central heat and
aif, all electric, new car¬
pel. has a large screen
pofch, setting on 10 roll’
ing wooded acres of land.
Located off Hwy 210 and
Hwy 462 near the com¬
munity of Badger.
$49,900. Financing Avail¬
able for Everyone with a
reasonable down pay¬
ment. CalE 270-351-4977
or 600-33^^331
wvwv. ken tu c ky-land. com

135 MASSEY FERGU¬
SON TRACTOR. Diesel
powers steering, like new
tire excellent paint good
tractor 54 400 or bast of¬
fer Call27[J./b5-0759

ZD07 FORD ESCAPE
XLT $11,006 Great con^
ditian, ra^k, tawing,
only 73K mites, autc^
cruise, CD, white with
gray interiior, CaD Jack
at 270-304^672

OPEN HOUSE, 7009
Rogers Lane, Sunday
ApriE 29, 210 4. Jelferson
Co. 11 miles north of Fort
Knox, home has been to¬
tally redone in^ide/pul. 2
bed. 1 bath. 1 car garage.
gi09.9OO. Call Prudential
Parks & Wetoterg. Dobi
Davis. 502-548-0805.

POODLES CKC REGIS’
TERED. black, first shots,
vet checked peret ion eite
5300 each Call 270-
272-1200 502-299-7449

WANTED OLD GUITARS
Glt39on. Fender 6 Marfm
atoo ixiying Farfoer Amps.
CASH PAJDII
270-735-2209

Ahora eitptear para
puestos de pro-
duociOn / industria
ligera

Por favor name a
Dean corf la Red de
Reservas en el
270-765-9128
(Now hiring for
product iori/lighi
industrial posttions

RESERVES

NETWORK

Please call Dean with
The Reserves
Network!
270-765-9128

BEAUTIFUL TOY

YORKIE PUPPIES for
^^lo. 9 weeks c^d. ahet^
up 10 date. 3 males. 1 fe¬
male. CKC registered.
Parentc cm $ft$ $6oa
each 270-266-1676.

CLOSE TO

F 1 ; KINOX

Cto0h ff^lHy peinied.
2 bedroom apartment,
foundry on site.
£426 per month.
Fpxwod Apartmonte.
{ZTgj Z72-40Z5

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, Ig.
fenced backyard w/storage
shed. $850/mo with
$850/dep. Minimum 1 year
lease. 270-572-3258.

CUSTOM BUILT HOME

tor aafo by owner, Larue
county 3 bed, 3 bath
1775 ^q ft with full fin¬
ished TA^Ikout basement
with patio. Hardwood, ce¬
ramic Die, tola Of $tcrage,
and too many extras to
list. One acre lot. vwth
fenced in yard Great
neighborhood^? Asking
S280,006. Dont miss fehia
opportunity before it is
listed 'Mth realtor Call
270-766.9696

DOUBLE WIDE HOME

and one aore of land off
U..S. Hwy 60 near Fort
Knox 3 bedrooms 2
baths, cr^ w®ter. central
beet and air. all electric
on one acre of land, a
nice and clean hon'ievwth
fresh paint and new car¬
pet 364 969 Rnonoiag
available for everyone
with a reasonable down
peyment. Gall 351-4977
or 806-336-6331
WWW, kentu c ky-land. com

RADCLIFF- 978 OAK DR. -

2 bedroom, huge master
bedroom. Unfinished base¬
ment with W/D & freezer.
Fenced backyard, huge
wrap around deck. $725
rent & deposit. 945 Oak
Dr.- 2 bed, 1 bath, fenced in
backyard on 1 acre lot with
walk around porch, $550
rent & deposit. $200 pet
deposit non refundable.
One year lease. Call (270)
351-7862, (270) 872-8384.

SHONEYS IS LOOKING
TO EXPAND OUF staff.
New Nrirrg experienced,
ffienciy people for eii po¬
sitions. Apply in person
between 2pm- 4 pm.
Shoney^. 1640 Executive
Drive. Etobethown No
i:^one calls please.

ETOWN APART ME NTS
2 bedroom Townhomes
Large Eat in Kitctien
HUGE Private Patio
ETOWN CITY SCHOOL
Ready to move mi
On SPECIAL:

$599 if ACH
Eio wn apar tments. 00 m
{270) 266 KENT

B Find US Oil

Facebook

GEORGE HJLLVER
Have you evert nought
about what it would be
like to Cwn your lifor Hav¬
ing the time and money to
do the things t^d(t are
most impcnarKtto you.

If I could show you how^l
Cafi (270) 351 0314 or
{27DS 072-8139

HOUSE GAS FURN/CE
AND ELECTRIC A/C
$400 FOR BOTH,
270^28-6319

OPEN HOUSE SUN APR

29 FROMZ.Spm

SUPPORT
YOUR LOCAL
FARMERS

NEW 1,2^3 BDRM

Located in Elisabethtown.
270-26S-RENT (7368)
EtowtiAp art menls.com
find us on facebook

■ 'i

KENTUCKYWORKING
K-fl ACADEMY

Basic-Advanced
CKbecfience
Mobility nAssi&lance
Seizure Asaistonce
Glucose Alert
Area Guarding
Hardier Protection
Problem Behavior Solving
Detection/Tracking/
working

Bnroif your dog fad^ay.r
Trafrted Dogs far sa/e

Tammy Nugent, Trainer
Call for appointment
270-597-6328
k vdQofrarnef@omaf/. com

ONE ACRE ond Mobile
Home near Magnolia,
Ky. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths,
city water, oentrel heat
and air. Located off Hwy
31E and Hwy 1679 at
1849 Die Shiboley Road.
$39.0Ci6. Fmancing Avsil-
abla with a reasooabiB
down pay ment Call
351 - 4977 . 666^336-6331
WWW, ken tu ck v-land com

MACHINIST NOW ^-
CEPTING APPLICA¬
TIONS for expanding ma¬
chine Shop looking for
manual mlll/fothe ma¬
chinist with 3-5 yrs job
Shop expen ence pre^
ferred Benefits available
Fax resume to (270)
358-0377

MAC H 1 N IST/C N C
Operator/Pfogrammer.
Day shift Good benefits
Pay negotiable. Musi be
experienced. Send re¬
sume fo- PO BOX 1022.
Eliza bethrovji. Ky 42762

PRESTIGIOUS SUBDIVI¬
SION- 666 Freeman Lake
Rd. Beautiful classic
welkout ranch. 5 bed, 3
bathe, kitchen Wgranile
coutertop S appliances
stay, ceramic tile. Formal
Living, & dining room.
Hearth rooms v^nfoid
hardwood flooring,
stained crown molding.
Bose surround sound sys¬
tem in movie room with
built in cabinetry. Game
room with ceramic tiled
floor, large walk in cedar
closet, extra large garage
tor hobbies. New roof and
heating an air
conditioning. Perennial
gardens, lots of mature
shade trees, within walk¬
ing distance to hiking
trails of Freeman Lake
$335,000 502-220-56S6

MAD D^H
COURIER

Hiring Class A and B dnv-
ars immediately Com¬
petitive pay, exceilent
benefits Home everyday
Cadi 502-331^330

METER READER Posi¬
tion available with oon-
traofor in Elizabethtown
area Must be 21 years
old 8 pass drivir^, drug £
background checks. Uni¬
forms a work vehicle fur¬
nished. Health benefits
available. BOB If inter¬
ested complete online ir^-
teresl form at;
https: ifwM. t ru-c nec k c 0
m/em ploy meetJobintoms
t aspx

NOW HIRING
LICBVJSED
COSMETOLOGIST

For Ngh volume salons in
Elizabethtown and sur¬
rounding $ree$- ca^i coet
Cutters Family Hair Cgie
000-030-3161

SHOWCASE FOR SALE

great for Peddlers Mall or
Flea Market $200, several
other taste available. (2)
2600 PSI Honda pressure
washers motors are great
but pumps are weakened
$75 each. 270-769-1444

STRAW BALES - 53
each, minimum of 25. Oe-
livary avail able according
to mileaga Call (270)
268.0794

HOT OFF THE PRESS 769-1200, EXT. 8601

Employment

NSU

CORPORATION

• 2nd Shift Supervisor

• HR Assistant

• Production Engineering
Specialist

NSU Corporation in Sonora, KY has immediate
openings for the above positions. If you are experienced
in the related fields and want a career with a leading
automotive parts supplier in Central KY, you may send
a resume or fill out an application with salary
requirements at the local employment services or at
NSU Corporation. NSU Corporation offers a
competitive salary and excellent benefit package.

NSU CORPORATION
9385 SONORA ROAD
SONORA, KY 42776

^ American Fuji Seal

Bardstown, KY

A leading global supplier in the packaging and
printing industry located in Bardstown, KY, is
accepting resumes for

Production Supervisors

American Fuji Seal offers an excellent benefits
and compensation plan, including excellent
pay, 401k with a Company match, paid
holidays, paid vacation, flexible spending
accounts. Company paid life and disability
insurance.

Requirements for these Positions include:

• Associates or Bachelor’s degree preferred

• Willingness to work any shift or schedule,
including weekends

• Previous manufacturing supervisory
experience

• Pre-employment screening - drug test,
background check, physical

Resumes can be mailed to the following address:

American Fuji Seal

1051 BloomHeld Road, Bardstown, KY 40004
Ref # PS2012-001

Please no phone calls or walk-ins to American Fuji Seal

Equal Opportunity Employer

PRODUCT

TECHNICIANS

Metalsa, a global supplier of
automotive components is
looking for motivated individuals
to work in the Elizabethtown, KY
light truck frame plant.

These full-time entry-level
positions will have
comprehensive production
responsibilities supporting our
Assembly, Press and
Hydroforming departments.

RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE:

General assembly, equipment and
forklift operation, material
handling and parts inspection.

Candidate must be mechanically
inclined and have a stable work
history. Related experience in a
manufacturing environment a
plus. High School diploma or
GED required.

Metalsa offers competitive wages
and benefits package.

interested individuals

MAY APPLY IN PERSON AT;

The Pritchard Community Center
(404 South Mulberry,
Elizabethtown, KY)
Monday, May 7, 2012 between
the hours of 8:30 am and 3:30 pm

We are an Affirmative Action,
Equal Opportunity Employer.

B10

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE

CLASSIFIEDS

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012

QJ Employment

maryhur?^^o5t?r

CARE - HUB HOME PAR¬
ENT Provides supportive
services to Satellite famiiies
participating in the Mocking¬
bird Famiiy Modei Constei-
iation. The Hub Parent de-
veiops of a community of
caregivers focused on the
health, safety, growth and
permanence of participating
chiidren whiie engaging in
caregiver self-care. Must
live in Eiizabethtown and
must become a certified
Maryhurst Foster Parent.
For more information and to
appiy, piease visit
www.maryhurst.org. EOE

NIELSEN NOW HIRING

Caii Center Customer Serv¬
ice Positions. Appiy oniine
at www.nielsen.com or
complete an application in
person. Nieisen, 555 W.
Lincoln Trail Blvd., Radcliff,
KY. For more information
caii 270-352-0711.

EXPERIENCED
PAINTERS NEEDED

$13 per hour
Call 270-737^^693.

NOW ACCB^TING
RESUMES
for an Experiertcod
Liquof stovo Manaiger
TTii$ position ^|l
full time with benefits
Please emaii resurresto:
amber. fobev@ewj am

com

or Tax to: (731} as5-(KT3

Employment

MEOIC/IL SECRETARr

neected for private prac¬
tice in Eliaabetfitowm Ex¬
perience preferred. Send
resume to News Enter¬
prise BOX JJ Eli2aD0ttl-
tovwi

METER I^ADER Posi¬
tion avalaUe v^thi oon
tfsctor in Elizabethtown
area Muaf 21 years
old &. pass driving, drug £
background checks. Uni*
Toriris ^ iwork vehicle far-
nished. Health benefits
available. EOE If inter*
esred complete onitne m-
tere^l form at:
hllps: //WWW. t ru-c hec k c o
m/em ploy martJcbirterus
t aspx

MOUSER CUSTOM
CABINIETRYjs seeking

indlvidoalefor 1^ shift
production. Sucdessful
candidates will have a
hrgh school diploma or
GED, proven work hi«-
tory- desire to learn; good
aUendance record, team
player attitude; and wll^
ingness to wnrk up to 10
hour days. Experience
helpful, but not required
for all jobs We provide
training Apply in perEon
Monday - Friday. B:00 am
- -1 0<J pm:

Mouser Custom
Cabinetry
2112 N. DixieAve..
Elizabethtown

Now Interviewing For

Sales Posldin

Opportunity to Earn $75,000+

First Year Commissions
Wiii consider training oniy those
with o professionoi appearance
and attitude.

Call Scott Jameson or
Bill Pinkhom II for on interview:

737-2460

^ American Fuji Seal

Bardstown, KY

A leading global supplier in the packaging and
printing industry located in Bardstown, KY, is
accepting applications for hourly

Production Positions

Requirements for these Production Positions include:

• High school diploma or GED

• Willingness to work any shift or schedule,
including weekends

• A TABE score of 11.0 or higher

• Previous manufacturing experience preferred

• Pre-employment screening - drug test,
background check, physical

Applications will be accepted through
Friday, May 18th. Applications can be
submitted at any of the following
The Work Connection office locations:

Bardstown, 600 East John Rowan Blvd, 502-331-9675
Campbellsville, 1320 East Broadway, 270-469-9661
Elizabethtown, 950 N. Mulberry, Suite 130,270-234-9995
Lebanon, 549 East Main St., 270-692-0066
Louisville, 84021/2 Preston Hwy, 502-964-7294

Please no phone calls or walk-ins
to American Fuji Seal

Equal Opportunity Employer

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE

OPPORTUNITY

Need Extra
Income?

The News-Enterprise
has an immediate
opening for a

Dock Assistant
Position

This position will be
responsible for

counting, inserting,
strapping and
loading
preprints.

QUALIFICATIONS:

* High School Diploma or equivalent is required

* Excellent time management skills

* Valid driver’s license and good driving record

PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS:

* Lifting heavy loads of 30-50 lbs. is required

WORK SCHEDULE:

* 11 hours per week

* Hours will vary and include early morning
hours, weekend work and flexible daily hours

Interested persons should
apply to:

Peter Denton
Distribution Manager
The News-Enterprise
d08 West Dixie Avenue
Elizabethtown, KY 42701

We welcome diversity at The News-Enterprise
Equal Opportunity Employer

We recognize and appreciate the benefits of diversity in the
workplace. Successful applicants will be quality and customer-driven
and support Landmark’s team-oriented philosophy. Those who share
in this belief are encouraged to apply.

The News-Enterprise makes every effort to ensure that in every
phase of the recruitment and selection process, equal employment
opportunity is provided to all individuals, regardless of race, color,
sex, age, creed, sexual orientation, disability, national origin or
citizenship, or veteran’s status. The News-Enterprise is committed to
caroling out and complying with all of its EEO and affirmative action
obligations under applicable federal, state, and local laws and
regulations.

95 Employment 95 Employment Employment

nurs^TrIvat^Tuty

Nursing positions available
for RNs and LPNs in KY. 1 h-
year experience in long
term or pediatric care. Call
502-426-4454 between
8a-5p Mon-Fri for more info!

POSITIVE WORK
ENVIRONMENT
$400+ per week
College students,
high school grads &
others needed due to
rapid eiKpansio" - up
10 12 positions availa¬
ble full S part time,
WORK THIS
SUMMER
EARN FALL
TUITION

Only hard workers
need apply
START

IMMEDIATELY
For interview call
(270) 737-9655
First 100 accepted
for mSerview

&kI or 3rd Shift
TOOL & DIE TECHNICIAN

Tool S Die tertimcian should be able to trouble
shoot and repair dies and molds working to meet
the reeds of JIT produchon strong emphasis on
die repair, ^reas of dies indude piogresswe. deep
draw, and high straJ lamination Successful com¬
pletion of Apprendue^ip program m Tool and Die,
plus minimum 5 years experience working in related
field. This is a second or third shift posibon pay will
complemenr experience and the successful candi¬
date will top out over $22.00/hr.

Mteuba is a manufacturer of electro-mechanical
components for the automoCve industry and offers
an excellent compensation/benefits package.

Ple^ send resume and salary requirements to:

MITSUBA OF BARDSTOWN, IHC.
Attn: HR

901 Withrow Ct. • Bardstown, KY 40004

EOE

extra cash?

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:

The News-Enterprise

408 West Dixie, Elizabethtown, KY 42701
Attn: Rashana Brodie

Employment

Wanted

QUALITY ENGINEER LO-

CAL manufacturing faciiity
in Eiizabethtown iooking to
fili the position of Quaiity
Engineer. Knowiedge of
the automotive industry,
iSO Certification, APQP,
and PPAP preferred.
Bacheior’s degree desired.
3-5 years in Quaiity Man¬
agement required. Excel-
ient communication skiiis
and strong leadership ability
a must. Fax resumes to
270/769-1486 or mail them
to Attn: Human Resources,
204 Ring Road, Elizabeth¬
town, KY 42701.

RECEPTIOIMIST needed
for bti&y physicians office.
Dytiea Include fiUng. an¬
swering phone, prepping
charts, Must be able
to mufti task Rease send
resume to The News En¬
terprise. Box DO.

West Dxie Avenue Eliz^
belhlown. KV 42701.

SERVICE TECH

NEEDED irking kncflftf-
edge of trucks or buses.
Duties include, servicing
of motor coaches. assisF
ing £ detailing coaches
Must be a We to vwrk flexi¬
ble hours. Apply in per¬
son. Toby Tours. 145
Carter Ave. Louisville Ky.
between 8'3Ci3m-4pm.
(502) 955-e£a0.

SERVICEMASTH^
Commercial
Cleaning Services
has posinor^ avaiiaNe
tor janitorial services in
She^erdsville. 2nd & 3rd
shifts end Thursdays &
Saturdays., E'town. Clean
background required.
Must be drug free Cell
502-957-4565 to inquire

SHONEYS IS LOOKING
TO EXPAND our staff.
Now hiring expeiiented,
tfiencly people for an po¬
sitions Apply in person
belween 2pnn- 4 pm.
Shoney^. 1046 Executive
Drive. Eiizabethown No
phone calls pleaise.

TRUCK AND AUTO ME-
CHAMIC. Louisviile Re¬
pair Facilily lopping lor
meehanio with experience
in brake, suspension, and
front end work. Musi havo
own I obis. Day ^ilt, good
pay, ber>efil&. Call
502-584-21^1

NOW HIRING
LICBVJSED
COSMETOLOGIST

for Ngh vPlume salons in
Elizabethtown and sur-
rouncing $rea$. Caii CO^t
Cuttera Family Heir Csre
800-830-3101

SUMMER BABYSITTER, I

am looking to babysit your
children May 22- Aug 3.
Contact me for more info.
Hunley97@aol.com

'k'k-k'kifk'k'k'k'k
KELLVyELL FOOD MAN¬
AGEMENT i^ lopking for
experiericed food serv¬
ice managers and food
service supervisors to
supervise inmates in
kitchens at local correc¬
tional faoHItJe*. Food
service experience re¬
quired, correctional ex¬
perience preferred.

Must be able lo work
closely with inmates.
Must h& to pa&s a

background chock and
have dependable trans^
pentafion. Must be able
to work Weekends and
h ON days. Great oppor¬
tunity for advancement.
Military retiree's and
veterans are weicome.
Salary based on experi¬
ence- Competitive ben¬
efits package. Contact
Kellwell Foods at
6D&-464.9 59S or fax re¬
sume to 606464-0990,
Management inquires
call Randy 5, Cook at
506-550-4 567 to set up
an Interview.

Business

Opportunities

GEORGE HILEVER
Have you ever thought
about what it would be
like to own youf life? Hav*
ing the Nme and morey to
do the things that are
most important to you.

If I could show you hqw^l
call {270) 351-9314 or
{27D) 072-ai39

$$$$$$$$

INOEPENDEIMT
DISTRrBUTOR'S IF yoc
could earn extra money
w>tild you?

The greatest life changing
oppcriunity to help people
live healthy live^ threugL
nutnlion and earn toll time
pay while werking part time
ffom home is only a phonE
call away. Ready to be ir
business tor yourself but ncr
by yOUrsetf? fOr
pointment and moie rntor-
mation'

MaitthewDial

270.3^5-2307

http://m k<Jal. inya jaetory. cd
m/

mmim

GET RESULTS

1 no

1 UUOpportunities

*AVOIO FRANCHISE

Scam: 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.

Mobile Home
Rentals

2 4 3 BEDROOM MO¬
BILE homes, singles &
doubles, locatjed 5 min¬
utes from R. Knox, in
Muldraugh. Available Im-
mecnately. if you can't pay
your rent on tma. please
donT call Mottle Home
Park. £502) 942-6120.

2 BR1 BAnll clcc.c/a

450+290 dep.

1 BR 1 BAgas/dec. c/a

4091-200 dep.

2 BR 2 BA all elec,

550+300 dep

3 BR2 BAallerec. c/a

6SD-I-400 deposit
Call 270-351.1376 or
homestead inhDlc.cQm

4 BDRM, 2 BATH, kit appli¬
ances, H- W/D hook up,
30x50 garage, on 7 acres,
$995 mo., -H dep. 3057
Carter Brothers Road,
Hodgenville. Call (270)
358-3166.

ALL UTILITIES PAID -
Free Cable with HBO,
$95 per week and up.
rerrts our FURNISHED
lyJOTEL ROOMS. $130
per we«k and up rents our
FURMSHED MOBILE
HOMES located in Eto^.
small depoBits. NO
LEASE REQUIRED'
(270^ 769-6771

HODGENVILLE 2 BED¬
ROOM mobile home. 2
balh. all electric, cental
aij/haat. w/o honkup.
rilce yard, residential
street across from Lincoln
Jamboree. Also available
1 bedroom house
{270)356^4973

ONE & TWO BED¬
ROOMS available with
etoclric S gas included qr
pay your own utilities.
Short lerm lease availa¬
ble. Adjacent to Ft. Knox,
Coniraciors welcorrie.
CalE (270)351 4247.

RENT-TO OWN - ft/tobile
Homes for $300 a month
and a rea^onabla down
payment. No Credit:
Checks Required. LOT
RENT NOT iNCLUDEDIE
C^l (502) 694-0804

Lawn & Garden y|RECTORY

RETAINING WALLS INSTALLED

Milby’s Lawn &
Landscaping

• FINISH GRADING • BOBCAT WORK

• LANDSCAPING • PAVERS INSTALLED

Call 763-7852

Licensed & Insured

• Small Landscape Jobs

• Bed Ring Edging • Mowing

• Grass Collection Available

NEAL MCDOWELL, Owner/Operator

LICENSED & INSURED, Elizabethtown, KY

270-76341370 ()rt^d//270-723-0472

Jone^ T ^Broth ers

LAMD SCAPING

MOWING 3 FERTILIZING
SPRING CLEAN-UPS

Low Price Guarantee!!!
^^nior and Military Discount

Call or email for FREE ESTIMATE

(270) 219-9616

jonesbrotherslandscaping@live.com

Specializing in the creation and total
service of ponds, fountains and all types of
aquatic landscapes.

Now selling products and supplies at
Biuegrass Garden Center on Westport Rd.
in Eiizabethtown.

Fish and aquatic plants available.

• Commercial & Residential

^ • Mowing, Trimming, Edging (29 ^

CO • Landscaping, Landscape Maintenance . —

CD • Mulching Accent Rock 2 £2

^ • Fertilizer, Lime m

CO • Power Seeding, Seed & Straw Blowing ^ 2

cy • New Yard Installation - Finish Grading ^ (/)

Q • Gravel Drive Install, Grading ^ in

^ • Front Loader Work - Bush Hogging JD Q

^ • Leaf Cleanup & Removal O

$ 9
V

Total Turf Constructors

Retaining Walls

Landscaping

Lawn Mowing & Lawn

Maintenance Programs

Free Estimates & Fully Insured

• 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

lrrigation_Plus@hotmail.coin or
www.irrigationplusky.com

it/mp£R/f/(;if/uscAmseAPW(i

Tree Services

• Orignal L^andscape Deagns

• Shmbs/Tree Planting

• Finish Grading

• Power Seeding/Sod

• Straw Hewing
•Fertilimg

Storm Damage

Mdching/Accent Rock
Tree Service
Stump Remowil
Trirnrning/Pruriing

L^ardscape/Lawn Maintenance
Free Estimates & Fully Insured

~ (270) 877-5886
Cell: (270) 272-5153

MILLER’S
GREENHOUSE
& FURNITURE

Quality Plants - Value Priced Everyday

It’s Planting
Time!

Proven Winner Petunias
& Superbells, Begonias,
Geramiums, Fushias,
Double Impatlens, Waves
Petunias, Vincas, Pentas,
Hellotroplums, Succulents,
Tropicals, Lantanas,
Grasses, Gerbera Daisies,
Knock-Out Roses and
much more!

Nice Selection of
Fruit & Shade
Trees, Shrubs and
Arborvitaes!

$10 OFF

WEEKLY SPECIALS

Sat., April 28th 6am-10am only
5” Geraniums 10% Off $2.60
4-1/2” Begonias 10% Off $2.48

Sat., May 5th 6am-10amonly

Perennials 10% Off
4-1/2” Petunias & Million Belles
10% Off-ONLY $2.25

Sat., May 12th 6am-10am only

Flowers & Vegetables (Mix & Match)
Flats of 48s $11

Baskets & Flowering Pouches $1 Off

Any purchase
of $50 or more.

One coupon per visit. Not valid
with other offers. Excludes
furniture, trees & shrubs. Must
present coupon. Expires 6-9-12

MILLER’S GREENHOUSE

Will custom plant your containers.
Call for an appointment!

Complete line of Amish Cxafted Heirloom
Home & OfHce Furnishings - custom order
from our selection of catalogs.
Quality Furniture - Value Priced Everyday!

Directions: Exit off 1-65 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!

270-524-7684

2375 Macon Kessinger Rd. Munfordville, KY

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE

CLASSIFIEDS

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012

B11

The News-Enterprise

Service Directory

Ceramic Tile

Ren*s Tile
& More

QUALITY THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF!

SPECIALIZING in:

• Kitchen/Bath Renovation
& Remodeling

• Patios & sidewalks

• Custom Shower Panes

• Custom Back Splashes

• Tile Repair & Cleaning

FREE estimates
& Fully Insured

Residential or commercial,

Contact: Ron Beard (270) 862-9538 cell 766-9032

Sta^ ^mden.

lAMIC THE

Specialises in:

• Back Splashes

• Shower Pans

• Regrout

• Grout Staining

• Laminate Flooring

• Hardwood Flooring

Interior Design &
Custom Work

270-872-9939

Chimney

Bailey’s Masomy, Inc.

Since / 980-^

240 W. Dixie Ave., Suite 200
Elizabethtown

• CHIMNEY CLEANING/

INSPECTIONS •

• Stainless Liners Installed
• Tuck pointing • Foundation Repairs

• Repairing of Fireplaces and Chimneys

Fully Licensed & Insured - Bonded
Free Estimates

We accept all major credit cards

270-765-0969

baileysmasonry(a)bbtel.com
^ www.baileysmasonry.com |
m 5 Billy J. Bailey, Owner

Concrete

EC.
CONCRETE

PHASES OF CUSTOM CONCRETE WORK

iveways ^Stamped
^Patios -Any Pattern
^Sidewalks -Any Color Comb.

Licensed & Insured-20 Years Experience-Great References

CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE!

270-317-4183

Construction

L D 8. Son Construction

iB M w Smbm (SD pin*

We also do:

Remodeling, Sunrooms,
additions, roofs, siding,
windows & more.

10% Senior Citizen Discount
30 Years Experience
Fully Insured

Office: (270) 547-5603
Toll Free: 1-866-828-5241

Excavating

Road & Farm Work • Highlift Work
Backhoe Work • Scraper Work
Rock & Dirt Hauling • Demolition
- > Basement & Site PreparationjJ^j
Grading/Land Clearing

DURHAM EXCAVATING

279 S. Wilson • Radcliff, KY 40160

I COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL I

70-351-4751

Moving Dirt since 1971

www.durhamexcavating.com

Id Print-Oak-ADyliine

TO PLACE AN AD TODAY, CALL 270-765-3862

Electrical I Home Improvement I Pressure Washing

^ Orea

ELECTRIC SERVICE

l[MaetMorstmnct24/7i

All Types of

Electrical Repairs

• Parking Lot Lights

• Signs • Bucket Work

RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL

Home Energy Audits

BPI Certified Building Analyst Professional

standby Generator Systems

Dealer & Authorized Service for:

fBRKJGSI

Dealer

Geoerotor Syslcmi

Home Generator Systems
We Accept:

(270) 369-7519
(270) 723-3048

www.gregriggsinc.com

UCENSED/mSURED #CE-4733 #ME-4732

Floor Covering

COMERINGS

Carpet • Hardwood
Laminate • Vinyl • Tile

NEW ARRIVAL!

990/SQ.fl.

^ "^while supplies last

^Select Styles
& Colors

$3.99/sa.

Includes all materials and labor

if $8.50/sa.ft.

61.89/sa.fl.

^Select
Styles

Includes all materials and labor

^Select Styles
& Colors

Includes carpet, pad & labor

$749/sq. ft.

Includes wood, paper and labor

^Select Styles
& Colors

$1.99/sa.fL

Includes vinyl & labor

^Select Styles
& Colors

FINANCING AVAILABLE!

Up to 12 months SAME AS CASH

270-877-7223 • 270-73S-7627

FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

421 Highland Ave. • Yme Grove, KY 40175

Garage Doors

Garage door
professional installation

Clopay Garage Doors
authorized dealer

edoior

204 Production Drive
E-town, KY 42701

Telephone:
(270) 737-0875

Home Improvement

I Jack of All Trades

i Home Cosmetics

For Alt Your Remodeling Needs

• DrywalI *Fully licensed & insured

•Painting ^References

•Pressure washing ^Quality Work
•Decks

*Clean Job site

•Windows & Doors
^ile & Laminate Flooring

Your satisfaction is our guarantee

268-0431 ^

Aluminum

Nathan

Smallwood

Owner

• Vinyl Siding &
Windows

> Continuous
Gutters 5”x6”

• Leaf Free Leaf
System

• Awnings &
Carports

270-877-5338 • 270-737-1036

Over 30 Years Experience - Fully Insured

All Purpose Handyman

'' '"'"'cail'Me

Plumbing, Drywall, Painting,
Basements, Flooring, Ceramic Tile,
_ Ext Doors and Trim _ ^

317-6670

(Local Call)

Licensed & Insured

Over 25 Years Experience

Clayton
Construction
J Company

www.claytonconstruction.wisebuyingmall.com

Custom Homes • Room Additions • Remodeling
Sun Rooms • Garages • Decks • Framing

All Your Construction Needs^^^^

mi Owner Home: 270-737-3967
James Goldsmith Mobile: 270-317-0572

PROFESSIONAL

PRESSURE

WASHING

For busy, picky, hard working people
who don’t want their stuff torn up,
empty checkbook and hassles.

We will safely clean your
siding, decks, overhangs, brick,
concrete, roofs and windows

I personally guaremtee 100% that
you wiU love our work, service and
crew or you owe us nothing.

^ Call (270) 287-2348

" www.thatsallclean.com

FARNWALD

Window & Door

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

• Patio • Decks

• Screeneid &
Encloseid Porches

4 & 3 Season^
Sunrooms

We Also Do Remodeling

5994 Priceville Rd., Munfordville, KY 42765
Toll Free 1-877-394-0617

270-531-5743 (Let it ring)

Commercial • Residential • Insured

PRESSURE WASHING

I FREE ESTIMATES I

Homes - Decks & Driveways (Washed)

Gas Stations - Steam Cieaning - Heavy Equipment &
Restaurant Vent Hoods, Fieets, Roofs

-268-1694
or 765-6900 bTs

Remodeling

Home Improvements, <Va, I
Remodeling-Repair

E-town, KY.
Lie. & Insured
EPA Certified

737-8155

360-1595

★ Additions ★ Roofing ★ Dry Wall ★ Decks ★
★ Room Conversions ★ Vinyl Siding ★

★ Replacement Windows ★ Painting ★

★ Floor Leveling ★ Concrete etc, etc ★

the simple solution

Mobile Home Repairs Incleded

WENGERD CONSTRUCTION

^KENNY’S ^

CONSTRUCTION

“Anything Under A Roof’

Specializing in Vinyl Siding,
Framing, Remodeling,
Pole Barns and Decks

FULLY INSURED - 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE .

270-234-3147

Services

POLE BABNSi

New Homes, Additions, Remodeling, Pole Barns,
Garages, Metal Roofs, Decks & More!

FREE ESTIMATES 4

270-268-1900 4

Rent a bounce house for
' your Kid’s Birthday Party,
Company Picnic cr any
Special Event!

Call 270-766-7732

Moving

IN TUVIN

iiouiNe

Monday - Friday
9 am - 6 pm
& Saturday
5 pm

Packing supplies available.

270 - 352-0601

310 S. Dixie, Radcliff

1 - 866 - 336 - 30^5

#03006

have

lO’xlO’

10’x20’

Accepting
All Major
Credit
Cards

T and C

Mini-Warehouses

1270-763-91421

tGminiwarehousestorage.Gom

50% OFF First Months Rent

Paving & Sealing

FREE

ESTIMATES

ALL WORK
GUARANTEED

Repair Work • Sealcoating • Parking Lots • Driveways

ASK ABOUT OUR COUPON OFFER

No Job Too Large or Small!^

PO Box 2523* Elizabethtown, KY 42701 A

1956 270-737-9300 bTb

Tree Service

S & M TREE SERVICES

¥ Tree Trimming
¥ Tree Removai
¥ Stump Removai
¥ Lot Ciearing

24 Hr Storm Service
Crane Service
• Fully Insured •

270-862-5684

‘ Driveway
■ Resurfacing

* Seaicoaling

* ConCTEtc

'aikiufi Luts
farnt
Blacktop
Repairs
SuhdlvisioTis

Free Estimates

$100. OFF $1500. or more fob
or $50. OFF $5Q0. or more job

1 - 270 - 737-0021

The News-Enterprise

Classifieds

Now more options than ever.

765-3862

B12

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE

CLASSIFIEDS

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012

ACROSS

1 Labyrinth
choice
5 Skillets
9 Half a
dance?

12 Lotion
additive

13 Fraternal
baseball
surname

14 Attila, e.g.

15 Unknown
people

17 Pismire

18 Evening
affair

19 Depend
(on)

21 “And this
should
matter to
me ...
why?”

22 Object

24 “National

Treasure”

star

27 Chart
format

28 Super¬
man’s
alias

31 Melody

32 Corroded

33 “Go,
team!”

34 Let
the cat
out of
the bag

36 Badly

37 Pale

38 Aristo¬
cratic

40 Ego
counter¬
part

41 Queenly
43 Small

beard

47 Have
bills

48 Puts on
the line

51 the
ramparts

52 About
half the
children

53 Tiger
Woods’
ex

Dalloway”

55 Trade

56 Logical

DOWN

1 Quarter¬
back’s
throw

2 Choir
member

3 Actress
Spelling

4 Last car?

5 Senate
employee

6 Hearty
brew

7 Neither
mate

8 Some
Japan¬
ese
fare

9 They
make
alter¬
ations

10 Sus¬
pended

11 Initial
stake

16 Ultra¬
modernist

20 Squid
squirt

22 Marquee
datum

23 Com¬
mand to
Rover

24 “Cash —”

25 Have
some¬
thing

26 Farmers

27 Bucket

29 “Unh-
unh”

30 Your

35 Feathery
accessory

37 Saws

39 Conse¬
crate

40 Charged
bit

41 Leeway

42 Basin
accessory

43 React in
horror

44 Anatomi¬
cal

tissue

45 Ireland

46 Slave to
cross¬
words?

49 Without
delay

50 “CSI”
evidence

Solution time: 25 mins.

Yesterday’s answer 4-26

FUBG PIS UKNB JI FQZJB JUB
ABMKA JBYJ WIGWBQGZGM
KAWTUIA ABNZBO, SOB

CQICBQ OZG-JKY OPGJKY.

Yesterday’s Cryptoquip: WHILE FLOATING ON
SOME RAGING WHITE WATER, MANY OF THE
GUYS WERE FOUND GUILTY OF RAFT-DODGING.

Today’s Cryptoquip Clue: S equals U

o(f

Wednesday’s unlisted clue: ORDERS

Find the listed words in the diagram. They run in all directions -
forward, backward, up, down and diagonally.

Thursday’s unlisted clue hint: BASKETBALL’S PICK AND —

Alley-oop

Beanball

Blitz

Bootleg

Deke Option

Dunk Pickoff

Fadeaway Relay

Give and go Reverse

Slapshot
Squeeze play
Toe drag

4/26

Unscramble these four Jumbles,
one letter to each square,
to form four ordinary words.

USPOY

GITFH

r \

TACIVY

TCLIHG

I think) broke Can’t you see

OETTINC? TO THE
EMERGENCY ROOM. HE VVA5
HOPING FOR GOME-

Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.

Ans:

Y_7

(Answers tomorrow)

Yesterday’s I ^^^^les: GRUNT ELDER SHRINK APIECE

^ I Answer: The ships left the port in a —

CRUISE LINE

When it comes to wine, get the lead out

Dear Heloise: In a recent
letter, a reader inquired
about removing wine
residue from a lead-crystal
decanter. Please do your
readers a service and warn
them about a medical direc¬
tive stating wine should nev¬
er be stored in lead crystal,
as lead can and will leach
into the wine. In addition,
pregnant women are ad¬
vised against drinking any¬
thing from lead crystal. —
Barbara C., Scotch Plains,

NJ.

■ Barbara, yes, you are
right. The Food and Drug
Administration advises that
lead can leach into wine if
stored for a long time in the
decanter. However, it’s OK
to use this type of decanter
for serving wine right away.
Additionally, the FDA rec¬
ommends all lead crystal

HINTS

FROM

HELOISE

should be used with caution,
especially with children and
women of childbearing age
- they should use lead-free
crystal, if possible. None of
this information is on the
FDA website. However, it is
available when you call the
FDA (888-463-6332).

RS.: Many people call all
crystal “lead crystal” when it
is not.

SEASONED SPOONS. Dear
Heloise: Is there a proper
way to care for wooden
kitchen spoons and spatu¬
las? Should I “season”
them? — Debbie B., Struth-
ers, Ohio

■ Yes, there is; yes, you
should; and it’s simple to

do. Start by washing the
wood spoons in soap and
hot water, then let them dry.
Next, wipe each with miner¬
al oil (not olive or vegetable
oil, because it can become
rancid).

Let the spoons sit for a
couple of hours or over¬
night. Next, wipe off the ex¬
cess, and they are ready to
use.

It’s always a good idea to
hand-wash wooden items.
Placing them in the dish¬
washer can cause damage
from the hot water, strong
detergent and high tempera¬
ture of the drying cycle.

LIPSTICK APPLICATIONS.

Dear Readers: Have you
ever wondered how many
times you can apply lipstick
from a single, standard
tube? Manufacturers say
that a tube of lipstick has ap¬

proximately 260 applica¬
tions - that equals about
three months’ worth (if you
apply lipstick three times a
day).

Lipstick has a shelf life of
one to two years. However,
if it looks, smells or tastes
funny, that is an indication
that the lipstick needs to be
disposed of.

PET-FOOD BAG. Dear
Heloise: I buy the large
bags of dog and cat food.
When a bag is empty, I use
it for trash. It is especially
handy for heavy, messy
stuff Before I put it in the
garbage can, I close the top
and then staple it shut. —
Shirley in Harrisburg, Pa.

Write to Heloise at P.O. Box
795000, San Antonio, TX 78279-
5000, or fax to (210) HEL-OISE.

King Features Syndicate Inc.

■ People magazine has named
Beyonce as the World’s Most Beautiful
Woman for 2012.

Commenting on her selection,
Beyonce said “I feel
more beautiful than
I’ve ever felt because
I’ve given birth. I have
never felt so connect¬
ed, never felt like I had
such a purpose on this
Earth.”

Beyonce, who is
married to rapper Jay- BEYONCE
Z, gave birth to a
daughter. Blue Ivy Garter, in January.

“She’s just the cutest thing,” said the
Grammy winner, who sings to her
daughter and claims to “love” chang¬
ing diapers.

■ Police and California child wel¬
fare officials who visited Nadya Sule-
man’S home after someone claimed
that her 14 children were living in
squalor say they did not find evidence
that the children are in any danger.

La Habra police Sgt. Daniel Barnes
said officers and Orange County
Department of Family and Children’s
Services officials examined Suleman’s
home in Southern California on Tues¬
day and found nothing unusual.

Entertainment news site TMZ.com
said Suleman’s hairstylist told police
the house was a mess and there was
only one working toilet in the home.

Suleman became known as Octo-
mom after she gave birth to eight ba¬
bies in January 2009.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Actress-comedian
Carol Burnott is 79. Rhythm-and-blues
singer MaurlCG Williams is 74. Musician
Duane Eddy is 74. Rock musician Ghrls
Mars is 51. Actor-singer Michael Damian
is 50. Actor Jet LI is 49. Rock musician
Jimmy Stafford (Train) is 48. Actor co
median Kevin James is 47. Actress
Marianne Jean-Baptiste is 45. Country
musician JOG Gaverlee (Yankee Grey) is
44. Rapper T-BOZ (TLC) is 42. Country
musician Jay DoMarcUS (Rascal Platts) is
41. Rock musician Jose PasNIaS
(Incubus) is 36. Actor Jason Earles is 35.
Actor Leonard Earl Howze is 35. Actor
Nyambi Nyambi is 33. Actress Jordana
Brewster is 32. Actress Stana Katie (TV:
“Castle”) is 32. Actress MarnettO
Patterson is 32. Actor Ghannlng Tatum is
32. Actor Aaron Weeks is 26.

The Associated Press

THURSDAY EI/EA//A/G April 26,20n Cable Key; E-E’town/Hardin/Vine Grove/LaRue R/B-Radcliff/Fort Knox/Muldraugh/Brandenburg

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

ijjim

HCSChalkTalk

Classroom

News/Views

Issues

Hardin County Fiscal Court Meeting

ExCELebration Dinner

WAVE 3 News at

7(N)(CC)

WAVE 3 News at

Community (N)

(CC)

30 Rock(N)

(Live) (CC)

The Office

“Fundraiser” (N)

Parks and Recre¬
ation (N) (CC)

Awake “Game Day” A big football rival-

WAVE 3 News at

11M

(:35) The Tonight Show With Jay

onn/M\ /m

WHAS

Entertainment To¬
night “Rush.”

Inside Edition

“Spiderwoman”

Missing Becca recalls details of a past
case.(N) (CC)

Grey’s Anatomy The residents take
the oral boards. (N) (CC)

(:01) Scandal “Enemy of the State”

The team helps a dictator.

WHASIINewsll

at11(N)

jjJ5j Nightline (N)

Jimmy Kimmel

Live(N) (CC)

WLKY

Wheel of Fortune

(N)(CC)

jiardy! (N)

The Big Bang
Theory (N) (CC)

(:31) Rules of En¬
gagement (N)

Person of Interest Reese remembers
his last CIA mission. (N)

The Mentalist A man turns up dead
outside a cabaret. (N) (CC)

WLKY News at
11:00PM (N)

(:35) Late ShowW

man (CC)

th David Letter-

WDRB

Two and a Half

Men (CC)

The Big Bang
Theory (CC)

American Idol “1 Voted Gff” Contes¬
tants face elimination. (N) (CC)

Touch “Noosphere Rising” Martin
searches for Teller’s workshop.

WDRB News at
Ten (N)

j:45)WDRB

Sports

Two and a Half

Men (CC)

30 Rock “Season

4” (CC)

The Big Bang
Theory (CC)

WBNA

Cold Case “The Red and the Blue” A
male singer is murdered.

Cold Case “Knuckle Up” A college-
bound man’s disappearance.

Cold Case “Blackout” A wealthy family
matriarch’s death. (CC)

Criminal Minds A killer targets illegal
immigrants. (CC)

Word Alive Hosted by Pastor Kevin
Mcknight.

The Hour of Heal¬
ing

KET2

Travel With Kids

Louisville Life

The This Cld House Hour (CC)

Masterpiece Classic “Birdsong” (PA) (CC)

Michael Graves

Charlie Rose (N) (CC)

Tavis Smiley (N)

WMYO

The Office “Lec¬
ture Circuit”

Howl Met Your
Mother (CC)

Without a Trace “Risen” Missing
woman’s sexual history. (CC)

Without a Trace “Wannabe” Boy’s
blood is found in a lavatory.

The Office “The
Secret” (CC)

King of the Hill

(ccy

Family Guy “Boys
Do Cry”

Family Guy (CC)

Law & Qrder:
Criminal Intent

WBKO

WBKO at 6 (N)

Wheel of Fortune

(N)(CC)

Missing Becca recalls details of a past
case.(N) (CC)

Grey’s Anatomy The residents take
the oral boards. (N) (CC)

(:01) Scandal “Enemy of the State”

The team helps a dictator.

WBKCatlO(N)

jl^Sj Nightline (N)

Jimmy Kimmel

Live(N) (CC)

KET

PBSNewsHour(N) (CC)

Antiques Roadshow “Atlanta”

Doc Martin “Mother Knows Best”

Horse Power

Horse Farms

World News

Kentucky Life

GED Connection

The People’s Court (N) (CC)

The Vampire Diaries Damon and
Meredith plan their next move. (N)

The Secret Circle “Traitor” A crystal is
stolen. (N) (CC)

WHAS 10pm

News on WBKI

(:35) Inside Edi¬
tion (N) (CC)

It’s Always Sunny
in Phila.

(:35) American

Dad (CC)

(12:05) American
Dad((iC)

WBKI

WKYT

Wheel of Fortune

(N)(CC)

Jeojiardy! (N)

IThe Big Bang
Theory (N)(CC)

(;31) Rules of En¬
gagement (N)

Person of Interest Reese remembers
his last CIA mission. (N)

The Mentalist A man turns up dead
outside a cabaret. (N) (CC)

27 Newsfirst (N)
(CC)

(:35) Late ShowW

man (CC)

th David Letter-

A&E

The First 48 “Waterworld” (CC)

|The First 48 (CC)

The First 48 (N) (CC)

(:01)The First 48 “Ultimate Price”

The First 48

AMC

CSI: Miami “Double Jeopardy”

“Apocalypse Now Redux” (2001, War) Marlon Brando, Robert Duvall. An Army agent goes upriver in Cambodia to kill a renegade. (CC) |

ANIM

The Blue Planet: Seas of Life

Wild Russia (CC)

jWild Russia (CC)

Wild Russia

BET

106 & Park: Top

“Why Did 1 Get Married?” (2007) Tyler Perry, Janet Jackson, Jill Scott. (CC)

“Johnson Family Vacation” (2004) Cedric the Entertainer. (CC)

Wendy Williams

CMTV

Jennie Garth

Melissa &Tye

“You’ve Got Mail” (1998) Tom Hanks. Two bitter business rivals conduct an online love affair.

Jennie Garth

(:33)The Singing I

3ee (CC)

CNBC

The Kudlow Report (N)

Supermarkets Inc: Inside

The Costco Craze: Inside the

Mad Money

Costco Craze

CNN

Erin Burnett OutFront (N)

Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC)

Piers Morgan Tonight (N)

Anderson Cooper 360 (CC)

Erin Burnett CutFront

Piers Morgan

COMD

30 Rock (CC)

Futurama (CC)

South Park

|Tosh.0(CC)

Daily Show

Colbert Report

(12:01) Tosh.O

DISC

Auction Kings

Jesus Conspiracies (CC)

Jesus Conspiracies (N) (CC)

Jesus Conspiracies (CC)

Conspiracies

DISN

Jessie (CC)

Austin & Ally

A.N.T. Farm

“My Babysitter’s a Vampire” (2010) ‘NR’ (CC)

Jessie (CC)

Austin & Ally

Wizards-Place

Good-Charlie

Wizards-Place

E!TV

|E! News(N)

The Soup

Khloe& Lamar

Khloe & Lamar

Chelsea Lately

El News

ESPN

SportsCenter

|2012 NFL Draft From New York. (N) (Live) (CC)

SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC)

ESPN2

College Softball Texas at Texas A&M. (N) (Live)

|E:60

jBaseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC)

SportsCenter

|MMA Live(N)

Baseball Ton.

FAM

(6:30) “The Pacifier” (2005) Vin Diesel.

“Gone in Sixty Seconds” (2000, Action) Nicolas Cage, Angelina Jolie.

The 700 Club (CC)

Fresh Prince

FOOD

Chopped

Chopped “Have a Heart”

Chopped “Gwn Itl”

Sweet Genius “Baby Genius” (N)

Sweet Genius

Chopped

Two/Half Men

|Two/HalfMen

Two/Half Men

“88 Minutes” (2007, Suspense) Al Pacino, Alicia Witt, Leelee Sobieski.

“88 Minutes” (2007) Al Pacino. |

FXNWS

I FOX Report With Shepard Smith

iTheC’Reilly Factor (N) (CC)

Hannity (N)

On Record, Greta Van Susteren

The C’Reilly Factor (CC)

Hannity

FXSO

■

Cavaliers, Paint

Cavaliers Live

NBA Basketball Cleveland Cavaliers at Chicago Bulls. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live)

Cavaliers Live

The Best of Pride

NBA Basketball

FXSS

World Poker Tour: Season 10

1 Barfly

ACC All-Access

Hockey History in Music City

The Best of Pride

World Poker

GSN

179

111

Deal or No Deal (CC)

Lingo (CC)

HALL

Little House on the Prairie (CC)

Frasier (CC)

Golden Girls

HGTV

Hunters Int’l

House Hunters

Million Dollar Rooms (CC)

Selling LA (CC) |SellingNY

House Hunters

Hunters Int’l

House Hunters

Hunters Int’l

Selling LA (CC)

HIST

Swamp People “Rebound” (CC)

Swamp People “Gates of Hell”

Swamp People “Under Siege” (N)

Ax Men “Up in Flames” (CC)

(:01) Modern Marvels (CC)

Swamp People

LIFE

American Pickers (CC)

American Pickers “Trading Up”

7 Days of Sex (CC)

Amanda de Cadenet

Amer. Pickers

MSNBC

185

Hardball With Chris Matthews

The Ed Show (N)

The Rachel Maddow Show (N)

The Last Word

The Ed Show

Rachel Maddow

MTV

The Substitute

Ridiculousness

America’s Best Dance Crew

Punk’d (CC)

Punk’d (N) (CC)

Pauly D Project

Inside Punk’d

Punk’d (CC)

Inside Punk’d

NICK

SpongeBob

Fred:The Show

George Lopez

Friends (CC)

OWN

224

Main Street

The Cprah Winfrey Show (CC)

“1 Am” (2010, Documentary) Premiere.

The Cprah Winfrey Show (CC)

1 Am

SPEED

551

NASCAR Racing K&N Pro Series: Richmond. (N)

Denny Hamlin Short Track Showdown “Richmond”

Am. Trucker

NASCAR Race Hub

NASCAR Racing

SPIKE

|Jail (CC)

pail

(CC)

Big Easy Just.

liMPACTWrestling(N) (CC)

MMAUncensrd

Ways to Die

Blue Mountain

SYFY

Grimm “Organ Grinder” (CC)

Grimm “Tarantella” (CC)

Grimm Nick discovers a fight club.

jGrimm (CC)

Grimm “Plumed Serpent” (CC)

Fact or Faked

TBN

Always Good

Potter’s Touch

Behind Scenes

Joel Osteen

Joseph Prince

HillsongTV

“The Passion of the Christ” (2004, Drama) Jim Caviezel, Monica Bellucci. |

TBS

Seinfeld (CC)

Family Guy

Big Bang

|Big Bang

Conan (N) (CC)

TheQffice(CC)

TLC

Hoarding: Buried Alive (CC)

Strange Sex

Strange Sex: The Year’s Best

Strange Sex

TNT

Bones (CC)

NBA Basketball New York Knicks at Charlotte Bobcats. (N) (Live) (CC)

NBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Golden State Warriors. (N) j

TOON

Adventure Time

MAD

Regular Show

King of the Hill

American Dad

Family Guy

Eagleheart (N)

TRAV

Man V. Food

Truck Stop USA

Sand Masters

Hotel Impossible (CC)

Bggage Battles

Sand Masters

TVL

(6:52) M*A*S*H

(:24)M*A*S*H

Home Improve.

Love-Raymond

King of Queens

USA

NCIS “Family” (CC)

NCIS “Ex-File” (CC)

NCIS “Identity Crisis” (CC)

NCIS A distraught naval officer.

In Plain Sight (CC)

CSI: Cri. Scene

VH1

Most Shocking Music Moments

Couples Therapy

Tough Love: New Orleans

Mob Wives “If Books Could Kill”

Bsktb Wives

WGN-A

America’s Funniest Home Videos

MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Chicago White Sox. From U.S. Cellular Field in Chicago. (N) (CC)

News at Nine

Scrubs (CC)

150

291

(6:10) “That Thing You Do!”

“The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers” (2002, Fantasy) Elijah Wood, Ian McKellen. (CC)

(:05) “Salt” (2010) Angelina Jolie. (CC) |

301

201

(6:00) “Knight and Day”

“Horrible Bosses” (2011) Jason Bateman.

Making Veep

True Blood Sookie nurtures Eric.

Frisky Business

Katie Morgan’s

Girls (CC)

HBOP

302

202

(5:45) “X2:X-Men United”

Game of Thrones (CC)

“Water for Elephants” (2011) Reese Witherspoon. (CC)

God-Bigger

(:40)Veep (CC)

The A-Team

HBOS

303

203

(:05) “Something Borrowed” (2011) Ginnifer Goodwin. (CC)

jRealTimeWith Bill Maher (CC)

“Big Stan” (2007) Rob Schneider, Jennifer Morrison. (CC)

Bridesmaids

MAX

320

260

(5:45) “X-Men: First Class”

“Arthur” (2011) Russell Brand, Helen Mirren. ‘PG-13’ (CC)

“Alien” (1979, Science Fiction) Tom Skerritt. ‘R’ (CC)

Sexual Witch

SHOW

340

221

“Howto Lose a Guy in 10 Days”

(7:55) “Flypaper” (2011) Patrick Dempsey.

|(:25) “Last Night” (2010) KeiraKnightley.‘R’

Gigolos (CC)

Sunset Place

Sonny

STARZ

281

(6:05) “Moneyball” (2011) Brad Pitt. (:25) “Easy A” (2010) Emma Stone. (CC)

Magic City (CC)

“Tron: Legacy” (2010) Jeff Bridges. (CC) |

TMC

350

241

(6:20) “Circle of Iron”‘R’

“Windtalkers” (2002, War) Nicolas Cage. ‘R’ (CC)

(:15) “The Messenger” (2009, Drama) Ben Foster. ‘R’ (CC)

All Good Things |

SHOWTIME CINEMAS, Radcliff,
351-1519

“The Lucky One” (PG-13)
2, 4:30 and 7 p.m.

“Think Like A Man” (PG-
13) 2, 4:30 and 7 p.m.

“Wrath of the Titans” (PG-
13) 2, 4:30 and 7 p.m.

“The Cabin in the Woods”
(R) 2, 4:30 and 7 p.m.

“The Three Stooges” (PG)
2, 4:30 and 7 p.m.

MOVIE PALACE, Elizabethtown
769-1505

“The Lucky One” (PG-13)
2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30
p.m.

“Think Like A Man” (PG)
1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9
p.m.

“The Three Stooges" (PG)
1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9
p.m.

“Wrath of the Titans” (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, 4:30, 6:30,
7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

“Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax”
(PG) 1:30 and 4 p.m.

“Titanic” 3-D (PG-13) 2

and 7 p.m.

“American Reunion” (R)
1:30, 4, 6:30 and 9
p.m.

“21 Jump Street” (R) 2,
4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m.

“The Cabin in the Woods"
(R) 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30
p.m.

“Lockout” (PG-13) 2, 4:30,
7 and 9:30 p.m.

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE

CLASSIFIEDS

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012

B13

Ziggy/Tom Wilson Family Circus/Jeff Keene

PHAR^VCY ...we'Re ^

-a RUNNiNeA
1 S^eOALTDCAY:
euY'TWo
FR€ 5 CR\ffi 0 NS,
seroNef^g

Marmaduke/Brad Anderson

“Concerning politics, he plays
no favorites.”

HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Put more em¬
phasis on what you can accom¬
plish. Complaining will not help
you gain the confidence of those
around you. Strive for stability
and greater security, and refuse
to let emotional matters impede
you or lead you astray. The choic¬
es you make now will influence
your life for years to come. Your
numbers are 8, 17, 20, 25, 33,
44, 47.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Curb
your response. You don’t want to
come across as unpredictable or
difficult to deal with. Emotions
will be hard to control, and it’s
important that you lead with
charm, grace and good inten¬
tions if you want others to re¬
spond favorably. OO

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Do
something nice for someone you
love and you will get something
nice in return. Sharing, caring
and participating will lead to a
host of new opportunities and
friendships. Aggressive pursuits
will pay off and show your leader¬
ship ability. OOOO

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Do
something that will lift your spir¬
its or build your confidence. A
personal change to your image
or the way you do things will draw
positive attention. Avoid emo¬
tional situations that can lead to
unfounded guilt and unneces¬
sary handouts. OOO

GANGER (June 21-July 22):

You’ll find it hard to keep the
peace. Don’t let someone’s lack
of tact pull you into an argument.
Take the high road and focus on
creative projects that will en¬
hance the way people view you
and what you have to offer. OOO
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Make
changes that enhance your posi¬
tion. You can do things your way
if you can prove you have a bet¬
ter strategy in place. Your input
will be met with opposition, but if
you use a little Leo charm you
will win the battle. OOO

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You
have the knowledge and expert¬
ise to turn any situation in your
favor. Get busy making things
happen instead of Just thinking
about it. Call in favors from peo¬
ple you have worked with in the
past and something interesting
will develop. OOOO

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You’ll
have plenty to think about and
discuss when it comes to per¬
sonal or professional partner¬
ships. Iron out any problems be¬
fore you move forward or spend
money that can add to your
stress. Love is in the stars. OO
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Invest in a plan that allows you
to use your skills and knowledge
strategically. Networking will lead
to an opportunity to expand
something you already are inter¬

ested in pursuing. Don’t let
someone’s Jealousy stand be¬
tween you and your goals.

ooooo

SAGIHARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):

Put more time and effort into
your home, family, and most of
all, your love life. It’s important
that you are on the same page
when it comes to personal
changes that can alter your
lifestyle. Compromise will satisfy
everyone involved. OOO

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
You can learn from someone
else’s mistake. An investment,
residential move or expansion of
personal interests will play a
positive role in your future plans.
Expect someone from your past
to have an influence on the
choices you make. OOO

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Discuss your plans for the future
and make lifestyle changes that
are conducive to greater security
and stabilization. It’s up to you to
call the shots and make the ad¬
justments required to reach your
goals. OOO

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Let

experience help you make better
personal choices. Avoid getting
into a no-win situation that ends
in a loss of friendship. Recon¬
nect with people you miss or
have lost touch with. Express
your regrets and your hopes for
the future. OOOOO

Peanuts/Charles Shultz

Garfield/Jim Davis

Dilbert/Scott Adams

SEE, I ^ i

THERE ISN'T

SAID THAT J L A NEWSPAPER

'CAUSE < ( BIG ENOUGH... ,

YOU’RE < 1

7((]\

f 11,/ ‘'A

M 1 f\

Beetle Bailey/Mort Walker

DeFlocked/Jeff Corriveau

YOU SAY CAY CLieWT
lUeOACLY DRAAIK
CHOCOCATe MICK OW
SCHOOL 0R0UWD3, SOT
THIS 5TlCt PHOTO EROfA
YOOR SeCURlTY CAMCRA

SAY5 OTHCRWISC.

THIS ISNT A PHOTO.
THIS IS A PICTORC OF
A BOY U\TH ft HALO
OVCR H\S ueAD, DRflWW
, IW BLACK CRAYOW.
t BADLY, i MIGHT ADD.

T THIMK X'LL HOLD OAl
TO THOSF SHOTS OF
YOUR PR\MC\PfiL K\CK»WG

Baby Blues/Jerry Scott and Rick Kirkman

Hi & Lois/Brian and Greg Walker

Zits/Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

Big Nate/Lincoln Peirce

HRS. Y I'H SORRY,
CIER- NATE. YOU

wicKi, \ know the
CAN I K RULES . y!
LEAVE

PETENTION DOESN'T
END UNTIL M^OO.

YEAH, BUT
IT'S ALREADY
3-53'. r HEAN,
WHAT'S SEVEN
HINUTES?

Stone Soup/Jan Eliot

Hagar the Horrible/Dik Browne

TO TlW^ lAlHILE m

CAN.

WR& I WHirei^TlLECAN.

ommij MY family

PUT^MPINA

HOMe.

Frank & Ernest/Bob Ihaves

Blondie/Dean Young and Denis Lebrun

soy, THE SOSS REALLY FLIPPED
our TODAY WITHOUT
PPOSASLE CAUSE

EXACTLY,' A SUNCH OF US WERE
SORT OF MILLING AROUND IN THE
BREAK ROOM AND HE i

IF INSTALLING A NEW DIGITAL
VENDING MACHINE ISN'T JUST
, BEGGING FOR CURIOUS

Jeff MacNelly’s Shoe/Chris Cassatt and Gary Brookins

B14

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE

CLASSIFIEDS

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012

1 i C Mobile Home

1 1 J Sales

2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE

ion Apartments

1 lXi For Rent

ion Apartments

1 lXi For Rent

ion Apartments

1 ZU For Rent

10 R

1 C.U Rentals

130

230 W.

Real Estate
Sales

MAIN. VINE

ion

lOU Sales

, -if -

132

Lots &
Acreage

HOMES rent to own. Use
Your TAX REFUND for

down payment. Move in
ready, owner financing. We
buy mobile homes for
CASH! Parkside MHP
(270) 268-3978._

3 BEDROOM 2 bath dou¬
blewide on 1 acre. All elec¬
tric, new carpet, paint, city
water. Located off US 60 in
Meade Co. $64,900. Mc-
Gehee Humphrey & Davis
Realty 1-800-422-4997 or
(270) 877-6366.

3 BEDROOM, 1.5 BATH
singlewide, all electric, city
water. Country setting. Hwy
228, Meade County,
$44,900 McGehee Humph¬
rey & Davis Realty
1-800-422-4997 or (270)
877-6366.

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH sin-
glewide on 1 acre. New
Carpet, paint, city water, lo¬
cated off 1238 in Meade
Co, near Garrett. $54,900
McGehee Humphrey & Da¬
vis Realty 1-800-422-4997
or (270) 877-6366.

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH
mobile home in Radcliff
area for sa3e. wth vinyl
siictiiig. roof, on lot.

Owior Financing Call
270-734-1935

3 BR 2 BAall oloctric
A/C & heat
New carpet and pan t
Ready TO mtive ini
2 BR 2 BAall electric
A/C & heat; r>ew paint
Ready to move in!
Call (270J 351-1376 or
homestead m h pH c.oa m

FOR SALE BY Ovmer
2008 Dutch 3BR 2BA
□oubfevjda iai0 Sq ft
2v6 dryv^lJ construcflon
Stainless kitchen applt-
anoeSr Firaplaoe. Utlliiy
room Muet 8a Moved
$61,500 270-735-6268

HOME FOR SALE.
Near town.

We sl 60 buy used homes.
Clayton Homes.
of Glasgow. Ky
270-676-2460.

NOW A^/AJLABLE - Um-
itGd Time only New!! 3
bedroom. 2 baith. vinyl
si^rg, Bhingle roof! 1st 5
orders starting at only
$24.SQD call (502)
933-2900

SALEI SALE SALE!
New Singles under
$23,699. (Mew Doubles
under S38.399 FREE De¬
livery and Set-up on every
home. Rnancing availa¬
ble OaloM?od Homes
1-886-280-3898

SPRING CLEARANCE -
Save ThotBaMte on 3 4
S 5 bedrooms - 2011
holdovers. Free delivery S
set-up included Cell
(502) 933-2900.

WE PAY CASH FOR
Used Homee Cell
(502J 933-2900

120

Apartments
For Rent

—LARGE 2 BEDROOM
Apartments Located on
Bell wood Or. Robna Ct..
Elisabethtown 2 lull bath$.
all appliances inducing
wssher/dryej 1 160 sq it
Pet standards. $575 rent.
$456 deposit Call (270)
785-7436 or 268-0825

"PIN OAK CT, RAD
CLIFF 1 bedroom
townhoua^. irioiudea car¬
port. covered paiio, stor¬
age. All appliances in¬
cluding v^aher dry^r
$425 rent 8 $350 deposit
C^l 270-268-0825

‘Apartments*

Elizabethtown
Fort Knox- Radcliff
No Vacancies
For Waiting List Email
Liberty Station Rentals
at info (g) lsrentals.com
www.lsrentals.com

^ELIZABETHTOWN*
Gl^hvL6w OOurl

2 bed. 2 bath
*RADCLIFF‘

S4S Atcher

3 and 1 bed

/N SPEC/AL*'
Executive Group
Property Inc,

(270) 234-1B20
leasing@cg-pm com
ck ec ul ivegr Dupweb. com

♦LUXURIOUS ONE BED¬
ROOM Located at 1820 N
Mies St irt Bizabethtcvm,
tile iicor6 in kitchen and
bath area, microwav e. Ice
maker, garbage atsp<sai.
800 sq ft pet standarc^.
$475 per month $400 de¬
posit. Call (270)^268-6825

TOO HOT?
come Jump i n
Qur PQQ\'

1 8 2 Bedrcoms
opan Layout
Pets Wefc&me
Short * Long Terms
2 Mnutes From Pcffit
Outdoor Pool
Playground For Kids
Onaiia Storage units
Anderenn Eeteitec
270-351-5757

(1) AVAILABLE 2 BED¬
ROOM APARTMENT fur¬
nished, good furniture, TV,
microwave. Washer &
Dryer, Utilities paid. $650
month, $450 deposit. (2)
Also 2 bedroom furnished,
utilities paid, $550 mo with
$450 deposit. Convenient
location 5 minutes to Ft
Knox. 502-935-0340, or
502-819-2428.

♦RADCLIFF - Large 1 bed¬
room, all utilities paid. Pet
standards. Navaho Dr.
$450 monthly, $350 de-
posit. Call (270) 268-0825.

MENTS S450 a month in¬
cludes water. Available
immediately. 5 nrinuteie
ffom Ft. Knox, located in
Muidraugh tr you can't
pay your rent on time,
please don't call Mobile
Home Park 502-942-8120

1300 SO, FT 2 BED¬
ROOM, 2 BATH, 15x25
great ronm. 2 large walk
in cioeete. utility room, re-
fiigeratCKT. stove, central
heat & air. Located on
South Mantle. $645
mcnrhty. plu^ deposit
call (270) 789-5499

A+ BEAUTIFUL
SPACIOUS
2 BEDROOM APT.

2 bath, on Edgewwd Dr.,
behind hospital.

$625 per month
Call (270) 765-5771

ALL UTILITIES PAD -
Free CabEe with HBO,
$95 per week and up,
rents our FURNISHED
MOTEL ROOMS. $130
per week and up rents
our FURNISHED MO¬
BILE HOMES located In
Etown, smalt depncslts,
NO LEASE REQUIRED!
(270) 769-6771

BARN WOOD LN - ELIZ¬
ABETHTOWN located cfT
pear Orchard Rcf Large 2
bedroom, v^ier paid
$475 rent. $400 deposit.
Pet etandarcfe, (270)
766-7436 pr (270)
268-6825

BRANDY CHASE
APARTMENTS

*aean 1 & 2 BR apis

* Large Townhouses

* Furn. Exl Stay Apts.

* Convenient Location

* Just 5 Min To Post

* On-site Management

(270) 352-0606

trandycfiase^pts. com

Pin @aic

VII I A

BRICK

TOWNHOMES

(270) 734-0230

BROOKRIDGE

PLACE

270-352-0750,

502-000^661

1 8; 2 bedroom apts
All utilities paid.
Onsite laundry.
Call today to
make appointment.

BUCKINGHAM

CONDOMINIUMS

APARTMENT RENTALS
All appliances including
washer/dryer.

Pet standards
8am - 5pm Men - Fri
900 A David Ct.
(270) 769-1269

CARDINAL CREEK
GREAT LOCATION

2 bdrt}N2 bath $639

SILVER CREEK
3 bdrrTV2 bath. $799
2 bdrms/2bath. $699
‘Wood floors
*W/D hook-up
(270) 26 8-403 5
Homesteadre ntaLcom

CLOSE TO

FI. KNOX

Glean frHehly painted
2 bedreom apartment.
Feuodry on ate.
$420 per mcnth.
Foxwwd Apartment^
fZTO) Z72-40Z5

CONDO, 2 BEDROOM
2 Bath. Great Location In
E'tovm cm (270)
272-4787

ELIZABETHTOWN

C/a/'s Points
Dupl0x0S

2 bed 2 bath, garage
Lawn Oara/Oabh incL
PINE VALLEY
2 bed, 2 bath
F umisLied/UnfiJrn
W/D & cable incEuded
Executive Group
Property Mgmt,, Inc,
(270) 234-1820

laa£ina@BU-Dm com
exec u8 iv&grcupweb c am

ETOWN. 119 E. POPU.
LAR #2. 1 bedroom. 1
bath, large kitchen 8. din¬
ing araa. washer dryer
hookup. In quiet neighbor¬
hood. city schools, gar¬
bage included. Pet stand¬
ards 1 yr lease $356 a
month. (2701 723-6267

ETOWN APART M E NTS
2 bedroom Townhomes
Large Eat in Kitchen
HUGE Private Patio
ETOWN CITY SCHOOL
Ready to move ml
On SPECIAL:
$699if ACH
Eto wnapartments. com
(276) 288 RENT

Find MS on

Facebook

FORT KNOX/Muldraugh
1 &R/lBa Basham apt, lo¬
cated 1 mile from poet.
Lrg furn. €; unfum. apts.
safe, dean and Mlitaiy
fnendly. Ail utilises incl. in
rent hetps nthly budget.
$540 mon On Sfte Mgr
and Main!.. lowest dep. in
area 502) 042-3616
f r vi r@bel isouth. net

FURNISHED STUDIO Ic^
cated in nice area In Rad-
Clift Pm Oak ct All appii-
ances including washer ^
dryer. Pet standards. All
utilities- paid $4957mc,
$306 cecunty deposit
cm 270-268-0825

AVAIUBLEP'

IN ELIZABETHTOWN
Tyler Park Apartments.
1103 Lews Dr Ground
Floar. 1 Bedroom apart¬
ments. $350 monthly +
utilities. Security deposit
$300. Washer and dryer
in alt uniEs. Income re¬
stricted 270-737-7591

(Christopheri

Squark

Janes Prop. Management
2 bed 2 bath
2 bed 1 ba
1 bed 1 ba

S miles from ft. Knox
Radcliff. KY

WWW. christophersque re.
com

270-351-3176

LARGE 3 BEDROOM

towfihousa located at 136
Dartsywoods Ct. 2 tell
baths. 1 car garage.
1,300 sq ft. Pet stand¬
ards S796 rant a dapoeif
Cail (270) 268-0825

NEED A PLACE?
RENT

WITH GRACE

WWW, rcntwitharacc^com

2 hedroofn 1 1/2 hath

towtihome Raleigh Drive.
Etown. $675 month. $5(30
depcait. 3 bedrcxifu z
bath hcu&o. Milas Straat.
city schools. $750 month.
$506 deposit 2 bedroom
1 1/2 bath (The Columns)
Towntwma Wilson Road
$756 morith $506. Pets
Welcome. $206 non re¬
fundable pet deposit, e^-
tia $25 per month. Could
you ple^e visit web site
or call 270-736-1940 or
text 270-306-8038.

NEWLY
REMODELEDt!
TOP TO BOTTOM

Close to Ft Knox,
2 bedroom. 1 bath,
W/D hookups,
Approx, 650 sq ft.
270-272-37Ba,

ONE BEDROOM apart¬
ment. close to College.
Weter & garbeg$ uv
Ciudad. $325 month 8
$325 deposit. Call be-
tvffien nudri - Spm. (270)
769-2711.

PINE CREST I APART¬
MENTS IS accepting ap-
plications ter lv^ and
three bedroom apa-rl'
manls. The rent &. secu¬
rity deposit IS based on
the income for frioae who
qualify we pay for gas
heat, water, and trash
pick up. Nteintenance \%
provided. There ra & laun¬
dry room on the complex.
Extremely low income ap-
plica rits are encouraged
to apply, can apply for an
apartment between

S.OOam - 12ooofi ff4onday,
Tuesday, Thursday, and
Friday at 504 Vi'&ta Dr.
Elown, KY. (Closed
Wednesday. Call

270-769-Sd45 for more in¬
formation. TTY #
1^00-648-6656

RADCLIFF

113 Ash Ct.

2 bed t.bbath
garage
Elmwood Dr,
/Vewf y remodeied
2 ted. 1 bath
Executive Group
Property Mgmt,, Inc,
(270) 352-1060

laasinQ@eo-Dm com
eygeutiveqroupweh epm

RINEYVILLE

Pointers Ct.

2 bad, 15 bath
WasharATryar inciuded
Executive Group
Property Mgmt,, Inc,
(270) 352-1060
lQasing@eg-pm com
exeo ul ivegroupweh. com

SUPPORT YOUR
LOCAL
FARMERS

NEW 1,2^3 BDRM

Located in ElliabethtQVjn.
270-Z68-RENT (7368)
EtowoAp art mants.com
find us Oh facebook

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.

123

Commercial

Rent/Lease

✓ THIS OUT!

OFFICE SPACE - UlilL
ties Included. Lease
terms negotiable. Call
Jerry □1(270) 737-2485 or
(270) 737-3897 after 6pm
at (562) 346^2949

125

Real Estate
Rentals

•119 WOODS CT..

ETOWN located in beau-
tiful scenic Woods subd-
vi$!(Jri off Hwy 251. 3 tted-
rooms, large living room
8 aning room area, new
stainless steel appli¬
ances. inducing washer 8
dryer, den. game room,
large 2 car garage. Pet
standards. $1,256

ront/depwit Call (270)
268.6825

*IVY POINTE SUODIVL
SION Elizabethlov^. 168
Randeii c sated Df. 3
bedrooms 2 both. 1 car
garage, fenced yard,
shed. $675 rentteeposit.
Pet stendarda Call (276)
268-6825

AVAILABIEHOW!

2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH
brick house in E'town, 1
oar garage, Iforit porch,
located on gusiet ail-<3e-
sac, 209 Cottrell Larne,
like new with appliarccs
and washer S dryer in-
eludsd, $780 per month,
plus cteposEt, one year
lease 270-315-[Xr96

3 BDRM. 2 bath house,
kitchen appliances *
W/D hook up. garage,
$865 mo + dep. 1555 Wil¬
low Way. Radcliff Call
(270) 358-3166

3 BR DUPLEX with 1,300
sq. ft. of living space. All
rooms are large. 15 min.
from E’town, 20 min. from
Leitchfield, $400 mo. Also:
3 BR, 2 bath house in
Leitchfield with 2,000 sq. ft.
of living space and a gar¬
age, $600 mo. 242-7590.

4 BEDROOM House, 2
% bath. 2 story, excellent
subdtvisron. Open floor
plan, modern kitchen with
Oak cabinet^ hardwoed,
fireplace, recreation room,
deck, central heat and air.
2 car attached garage,
-3 [}60 sqft quiet sfreet.
563 Mary tend Court.
E'tcwn $1306 monthly.
C^l 276 506-2926.

QUIET RADCLIFF NEIGH¬
BORHOOD 3 bedroom. 1
bath. Over 1000 sq.ft, in
quiet Radcliff Neighbor¬
hood. All utilities, even
wireless internet, paid by
landlord! $650/mo+dep.
Pets ok. Nice backyard.
Call 502-835-7621

33 VALLEY CREEK
LANE ^ bedroom 2 bath,
o^ntraf air propans he it,
appliances. W/D hook up.
water s garbage included.
Large yard with cxeek.
County schools, pet policy
with pet deposit s956
rent. $800 deposrt. One
year leaaa Call (270)
763-6319

82 LEACT, RirteyviSle. 3
bedroom. 2 ftl batlte.
fireptace. large yard. 2 car
garage, full unlinished
basement, pet standarcte.
$975 rent. $976 deposit
276-268-0825

887 AUSTIN DRIVE,
RADCLIFF 3 bedroom
1.5 bath Ranch atyia
home. 1 car g;arage
fenced in backyard. Pet
standards $795 rani
deposit Call (270)
268-6825

SPECIAL NEW 2 BED¬
ROOM, 2 Bath Brick Apart¬
ments, City Schools, Full
Size Washer & Dryer. Call
270-982-9296

CITY SCHOOLS S60
PARK AVE. Willow Creek
Subdivision. 4 bedrooms.

2 1/2 baths, whirlpool tub.

3 oar gsrage. partially fin¬
ished basement termial
difTdng area. Pet stand¬
ards $1,495 rsnf/deposit
1 year lease Call (270)
268-6825.

COUNTRY CHARM,
CITY Convenience. 2
bedroom. 1 bath, in EliZfl-
balhiovrfi. Lsrga lot. at¬
tached garage $525
monthly. 1 year tease
Deposit fi references re¬
quired Pet resincDons.
(270) 769^9061.234-6526

ELIZABETHTOWN 11S8
Hutcherson Ln. 3 BR 2
BA includes kitchen appli-
ancs^ with WD hookup 2
car garage, vaulted ceil¬
ings. new carpet, teheed
back yard Rant $9(X)
plus cteposit Call
27tF7e6-1130

SMALL WAREHOUSE for

lease with office, $650
monthly. Call (270)
766-8263.

ELIZABETHTOWN

500-B Lincoln
3 bed, 2 bath
221 Alumni Dr.

3 bed, 2 bath
Clay's Points
Duplexes
3 bed. 2 5 bath,
garage. Lawii Care/
Cable I riel.

Exe cutive Group
Properly Mgint.^ Inc.
(270) 234-1826

teasinig@0g-pm com
exec utivegroupweb com

ELIZABETHTOWN-139
Botto Avenue. 3 Bedroom
2 Bath Ranch s1ytehom>e.
large 2 car garage, large
yard PET STANDARDS!]
$895 Rent $895 Ddpoail
Call (27Q) 26843825

HODGENVILLE
3BD/2BT+DEN SOLID
BRICK RANCH HOME.
MUST TOUR!! 1200/MO
1 0 0 0 / D E P .
EMPLOYMENT/CREDIT
CHK. CALL KURT @
(815)483-1014

HOUSES, MOBILE
HOMES 8
APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE FOR RENT
Located in Ffaherty(10
mmirtes from Ft. Knox
and E'tuwn) Rent starts at
$400 8 up
Call (276) 668-9713

2 BORM. 2 BATn, 1 Cai
Garage, Gardan Home.
121 Mcthtosh Dr Close tc
John Hardjn High School, ir
Applevjood Subdiv i$3oni
Large Private Patio. Vaulted
ceiling. Extra Large Kitchen.
Heat Pump. Ceiling Fans.
Extra Storage. Deposit anc
Rent S875 (276) 367-2353.

2 BEDROOM - 1 1/2 bath
townhouse, central air,
washer dryer hookup,
stove, refrigerator, dish¬
washer, in Radcliff. 3 BED¬
ROOM HOUSE 2 bath, for¬
mal dining room, 2 car gar¬
age, fenced yard. Pet
standards. Call (270)
877-7677.

RADCLIFF
1771 Rodney
3 ted. 1 bath
107 Jackson St.

3 bad. 2 bath
312 Shelton
3 bad. 2 bath
520 University
3 bed. 2 bath
RINEYVILLE

160 Fetch It
3 bed 2 5 tarn
Executive Group
Property Mgimt., Inc.
Calt [270)352-1000
|ga$ing@eg-pm com
o'ioc ul I vegroupweb. com

RADCLIFF - 1790 Holly
Ct 3 bedroom 1 1/2
bath full unfinished ba&a-
ment. large yard, located
m qfuiet area. Pet stand¬
ard^ $795 rent S ddpd^if
cm (2701 268-6825

3 BDRM HOME; 1 bath, kit
appliances, full dry base¬
ment. $795 mo + dep. 218
Walters Ave. Hodgenville.
Call 270-358-3166.

130

Real Estate
Sales

5 MINUTES FROM FORT

KNOX, 3 bedroom, 1 1/2
bath townhouse, newly re¬
modeled, walk out base¬
ment to patio. $650 month,
deposit $650. Deposit due
at time of contract signing.
Utilities not included; pet
standards. Call (270)
300-8053, (270) 877-7783.

10 ACRES v^th mobile
home in Larue CoLinty, 2
b^driK)m$, 2 bath$. city
WQtor central heat and
air. all eleciric. new car¬
pel. has a large screen
pcrfch. setting on 10 rotl-
ing wooded acres of land.
Located off Hwy 216 and
Hwy 4b2 hear the com¬
munity of Badger
$49,600. Flrvancing Avail¬
able for Everyone with a
reasonabte down pay¬
ment. Celt 270-351-4977
or 806-336-6331
wvtfw.k&rituekv-lan:d.cQfn

for

108 CHRISTINE WAY.
Elisabethtown, KY 3
bedroom 2 bath cusfom
built brick rarx:h home
sits Qfi 10 woDdod ac¬
res. With 24O0sq.ft of liv¬
ing space. Anderson
windows 0; doors, cus¬
tom buitt maple cabi¬
nets. vaulted ceNlng^
with open floor plan.
Famray room Jn base¬
ment with poesibte 4th
bedroompCustom made
stecpieton pool table,
propane fireptacc.
whirpool tub, beautiful
landscaped yard, 2 car
att^hed garage,l)oo
many extras too list.
Minutes from hospital
and mall but yet private.
Open house on .^ril 22
and April 29th from
12;D6pm to 6:66pm. Any
other time call for appL
Call 276-360-0222

GROVE on Main St., in
front of City Hall/next to the
Gazebo. Complete Re¬
model of Early 20th Century
home. Office and/or resi¬
dence, prime commercial
lot w/city utilities. Built circa
1906, this home combines
period craftsmanship with
all modern conveniences.
Asking $145,000. Flexible
Agent/Owner terms. Call
(270) 735-3581.

BEAUTIFUL HOME in
Rlneyville: 3 bedrKKim. 2
bath 2 car attached and
24x36 detached 2 car
garage/wwkshop on 1.09
acres. $152,900, Call
Julie. Beef Realty (270)
300-6607. or 759-3033

CUSTOM BUILT HOME
tor eale by owier. Latue
county 3 bed. 3 bath
1775 sq ft With full fin¬
ished ViQlkciLit basement
With patio. HardwEMd. ce¬
ramic iite, lote of storage,
and too many extras to
list. One acre lot. with
fenced in yard Great
neighborhood!? Asking
$286,000. Dont miss this
OppOrturtity before it IS
listed wit\\ realtor Call
276-765-9690

DOUBLE WIDE HOME
and one aore of land off
U.S. Hwy 60 near Fgrt
Krox 3 bedrooms 2
baths, city water, central
heat and air. all electric
On one acre of land. A
nic e and clean home wit h
fresh paint and new car¬
pet $64 966 Financing
available for everyone
with a reasonable down
payment. Call 351-4977
or 800-336-6331
WWW, kentu ckv-land. com

NEW HOUSING LOTS -
Beckley Woods, Hew
Glendale Rd„ S31.900
and up. Sante Fe, Off Hwy
62 East. 1 acre S up. aav-
eral wooded lots. Com¬
mercial lots in Hardin
Co. Agent Owned, The
Land S^gje. (270)
737-6399

NICE LEVEL BUILDING
LOT IN DOE VALLEY

Apcsss to gdr oourse,
swim and tennis club,
asking S6Cl(X)
cm 270-828-8447

RADCLIFF- 978 OAK DR. -

RINEYVILLE 4 BED¬
ROOM. 2 bath. 4 bedroom.
2 bath. 2000+sqft lots of
room,ranch style home,
fenced back yard fruit
trees,and blackberrys 24x
24 garage on 1.7 acres
$1200 a month & deposit.
Other outbuilding also for
rent 502-377-5133 may do
option to buy or sell.

ONE ACRE and Mobile
Home iteaf Magnolia,
Ky. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths,
city ViStST. central heat
and air. Located off Hwy
3iE and Hwy 1079 at
1849 Die Shibolsy Road.
$39.600. Financing Avail-
ablB vilh a reasooablB
down payruorit Call
351-4977. 800L336-6331
WWW, ken tu c k v-land. com

1.5 A3RES set up for
mobile home v\*th ci^
water electric and septic
system. Locsted off Dixie
Hv^y and U S hk'Jy SO
near Fort Knox. $27,960.
Financing Available. Call
351-4977. 800-336-6331
WWW, ken tu c k v-land. com

18 MULLIGAN CT. - Doe

Valley, Meade Co. 2 story
brick with basement, master
suite on all three levels,
huge covered porch & rear
multi level deck. Quality
home on wooded double
golf course lot. Flexible
Agent/Owner terms & home
warranty. $299,000, $2,000
per month lease option. Call
(270) 735-3581.

OPEN HOUSE SUN APR

29 FROM2-5Dm

PRESTIGIOUS SUBDIVI¬
SION. 866 Freeman Lake
Rd. Beautiful classic
wslkaut ranch. 5 bed, 3
baths, kitchen Wgrsnits
coutertop appliances
stay, ceramic tile. Formal
Uving, Bl dining room.
Hearth rooms vrfinteid
hanS^/ood flooring,
stamsd Cfpwi molding.
Bose surround sound ex¬
tern in movie room with
built m cabinetry. Game
room with ceramic tiled
ftooL large walk in cedar
closet, extra large garage
tor hobbies. New roof and
heating an air
conditiQnrng. Perennial
gardens, lots of mature
shade trees, within welk-
mg distance to hiking
trills of Fraeman Lake
$335 000 502-220-5088

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.

OPEN HOUSE, TOOft
Rog&rsi Lanie, Sunday
April 26, 2 to 4. Jerr^rson
Co. 11 miles north of Fort
Krov. home has beer to¬
tally redone in£ide/oul. 2
bed. 1 batti. 1 car garage.
$69. Call Prudential
Parks a Weteberg. Dobi
Davis. 502-548-0885.

Breck Co., open S
wooded Very private
$23,900. $900 down,

$320 per month. Call
(270) 5474222:

1-866^865-5263 website^
Ky-landco.ot>fn

12 1/2 ACRES UPTON
AREA, very private open
paeture. all uliUtiee availa¬
ble $37 900. $2 300
down with owner finanq-
irg Cell (276) 422-1234

RADCLIFF 414 Univer¬
sity Dr 3 bedroom 1 1/2
Bath. Ml basement fin¬
ished, 29ft garage.

5139.906
Call 276-872-7267

33 ACRES Off of Hwy
1230 In Meade Co., all
tworjed May ilvide
12.960 per acie. Call
(270) 5474222:

1 866^865 5263 WObSite^
KyJandco com

SI + ACRES

Hardirt County,
some vcods.
large pond,
great hunting

The Land Store
270-737-0399

RINEYVILLE KY 3 taed^
room 3 bath t^oliinibfoafc
subdivisron. Finished base¬
ment. hardwood floors, of¬
fice in basement. Jeeeics
270-734-3176

FREEMAN GREEN
CONDO FOR SALE^
1BR 2 BA. F/SW/O a ap-
pirencee

wfstorage area S pool,
^h floor wfbalcony Ouiet
area min. from hospttefl
coileqe mall 8.1-65
$73 000 27fF272^MA

55 ACRES BRECK. CO.
fenced v^th good barn. 16
acres wooded, bale need
pasture. $89,606. $5006
down. $014 monthly (or)
30.5 acres lanced, small
pond, pasture. $49,606.
$2800 down $397
monthly . (270) 422-1234

WOODED LOT-

in The OfChard for sale.
.9 of acre $42,600.
Call Z70-T34-n84

IQO Lots&

I OC Acreage

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.

2 ACRE LOTS - Off Hwy
86 In Brack Co. County
v^ter avaiteble $15,900
I960 down. $166 per
month. (270) 547-4222:
1-866^865-5263 web^itO"
Ky^landcQ cam

4 WOODED LOTS
10 ACRES and, up
Smell cabin on 11 aaee.
Roanoke area of Larue
County.

Okay for mobiles
A^enf Qvmed
The Land Store
270-737-0399

✓ THIS OUT!

CALL KV LAND CO.
OF E TOWN

INVEST YOUR
TAX MONEY
IN LAND OR HOM E

No CredH Hassles.
Low - Low Dov^
Payments.

1 to400 acres in over

1066 looaiicna in Hardin.

Meade. Hart. Larue.
Breck. Nelson. Grayson,
Allen Counties
12-15 Homes on land
available, move in within
24 hourt^ Dsting available
on web at k v-land .com
270-737-2111.

ROUGH RIVER WATER
Front lots, steiting at
$14,960 $960 down.

$15S per month. Call
(270) 5474222:

1-866^865-5263 v^baitd^
Ky^landcQ com

300 Legals 300 Le^als

INVITATION TO BID
JANITORIAL SUPPLY BID
2012-2013

The Hardin County Board of Edneation is
accepting sealed bids for the pnrehase of
Janitorial Snpplies for the period of Jnly 1, 2012
to Jnne 30, 2013. Sealed bids will be accepted at
the Hardin County Board of Education, 65 W.A.
Jenkins Rd., Elizabethtown, Kentucky 42701,
until 2:00 p.m.. May 7, 2012. Bids should be
sealed, properly identified as a bid by labeling the
envelope “Janitorial Bid Enclosed” in the lower
left hand corner, and sent to the attention of
Jessica Annis, Director of Finance. The bids will
be opened immediately following the closing time
and tabulated as soon as possible. The bids will
be submitted for consideration at the regular
meeting of the Board of Education on June 21,
2012, at 6:00 p.m.

Bid quotation forms, specifications and general
specifications will be available at the Division of
Buildings & Grounds, 2490 Leitchfield Rd., in
Elizabethtown, Ky. Direct any inquiries regarding
bid procedures or specifications to Patrick Owens,
Custodial Services Manager, at (270) 769-8881.

First Federal Savings Bank is accepting bids on
the following restaurant equipment thru May 3,
2012 at 9:00 A.M.:

lea. Captive Aire Exhaust Hood only 12’
lea. Captive Aire Exhaust Hood only 10’

2ea, Drop in cold wells

lea. Conveyor Oven 1/2 size

4ea. atlas s/s cabinets

lea. Pitco Fryers four well with filter

lea. Microwave

lea. Over Shelf 122”

lea. Overshelf 62”

lea. Southbend Griddle 60”

lea. Chargrill 24”

lea. Refrigerated Chef Base 110”

4ea. InsertDrawer Warmers
lea. Hand Sink workstation
lea. Prep Table 60”
lea. Prep table 72”
lea. Duke Five well warmer
lea. Worktop Freezer 60”
lea. Worktop Cooler 4 drawer
lea. Upright Freezer True
lea, Hatco double strip heater
45ea. Bar stool Wicker/Cane
To view the equipment, please call 270-765-2134,
extension 2332, for an appointment. First Federal
Savings Bank reserves the right to accept or reject
any bid.

Advertisement for Bids
Hardin County Water District No. 2
360 Ring Road

Elizabethtown, Kentucky 42 701
Separate Sealed BIDS for the construction of
Contract 23: Springfield Road One Million Gallon
Composite Elevated Storage Tank will be received
by the Hardin County Water District No. 2, 360
Ring Road, Elizabethtown, KY 42701 until 2:00
PM local time, May 15, 2012 and then publicly
opened and read aloud. This contract consists of
construction of the storage tank and

3.13 ID Urt 0113.11 C 0 S

Tire CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined
at the following locations:

HARDIN COUNTY WATER DISTRICT No. 2,

360 RING ROAD, ELIZABETHTOWN, KY 42701
KENVIRONS, INC., 452 VERSAILLES ROAD,
FRANKFORT, KY 40601

F. W. DODGE/AGC, 950 CONTRACT STREET,
LEXINGTON, KY 40505
Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may
be obtained from Lynn Imaging, 328 Old Vine
Street, Lexington, KY 40507 (859-226-5850) and
www.Iynnimaqinq.com upon payment of a
nonrefundable price of $150.00 for each set plus
any shipping charges.

Each Bidder must accompany his bid with a
Bid Bond in amount of not less than five (5)

E ercent of the base bid. No Bidder may withdraw
is bid for a period of ninety (90) days. The
Bidder awarded the contract shall execute a
100% Performance Bond and a 100% Payment
Bond and shall furnish insurance as required, in
the General Conditions. This contract shall be
completed within 400 calendar days after date of
authorization to start work. Liquidated damages
will be $500 per calendar day.

Bidders must comply with the President’s
Executive Order Nos. 11246 and 11375, which
prohibit discrimination in employment regarding
race, creed, color, sex, or national origin. Bidders
must comply with Section 3, Section 109, Title VI
of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Anti-Kickback
Act and the contract Work Hours Standard Act.

Any bid that is obviously unbalanced may be
rejected. The Hardin County Water District No. 2
reserves the right to reject any and all bids and
waive informalities. Small, minority and
women’s businesses and labor surplus area firms
are encouraged to bid this project.

By: Michael Bell, Chairman

Hardin County Water District No. 2

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