1. business and industrial
2. energy
3. oil
4. oil and gas prices

THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE
OP-ED
A7
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2011
Rapture: Cashing in on the Apocalypse
O
ops. He missed it
again —- the date
for the rapture,
that is. But that’s OK, miscalculating the date for the
end times is nothing new
for Harold Camping.
In 1992, he published
his book, “1994?” in which
he predicted Sept. 6, 1994
as the beginning of the
end. Undeterred by that
non-happening, Camping
did some re-calculating
and published another
book in 2008, “We Are
Almost There!” He conveniently forgot to mention
his 1994 prediction’s failure to launch.
Then, last summer,
Camping and his followers
made another effort to
spread the word: “The rapture is nigh!” Specifically,
May 21, 2011. At exactly 6
p.m.
Now that it didn’t happen, Camping simply revised his date … again. He
apologized, sort of, for not
having the dates “worked
out as accurately as I could
have.” May 21 was a “spir-
DAVID
WHITLOCK
itual judgment.” The world
won’t come to an end until
Oct. 21.
Aren’t you glad he clarified that?
Camping was preceded
in his revision by one of
his own followers, Robert
Fitzpatrick —- who plunked
his entire life savings of
$140,000 into advertising
the rapture.
Give it some time and
we can anticipate more of
the same from rapture
rousers.
That’s because there is
something comforting in
being assured that you will
escape the worst of times
by being whisked into the
heavenlies. And the harder
the times, the more urgent
becomes the call for the
apocalypse.
People are curious; they
want to know: When will
it happen?
Those who claim to
know created a rapture
racket that has reaped big
financial dividends.
According to Family
Radio’s IRS filings, contributions and grants to
Camping’s organization
topped $18 million last
year. Warning the doomed
of their fate in the predicted apocalypse wasn’t
cheap. Family Radio spent
as much as $1 million on
the billboard campaign
alone. But, what’s a mere
$1 million when your radio network’s net worth is
about $122 million?
So, when 6 p.m. May
21, 2011 came and passed
uneventfully, Harold
Camping may have been
hurt, but not financially.
He still sat on a personal
net worth estimated at $72
million.
That’s right, $72 million. “$72 million,” I
whimsically thought to
myself at approximately
6:01 p.m. Saturday as I
scanned the horizon for
any paranormal activity.
Later, I repeated the figure
aloud to myself, sitting in
my lawn chair on our back
patio, picturing how many
hungry and homeless people could be fed and
housed with half of $72
million, and fantasizing
what I would do with just
a fraction of the revenue
from the rapture racket.
Camping is not the
only one who has profited
from the prediction of the
world’s end. Bart Centre,
an atheist, sells insurance
policies to those who
might be worried about
what will happen to their
pets in the event that the
raptured believers will
leave their dearly beloved
behind.
Then there is Mark
Herrod, who according to
the Wall Street Journal is a
52-year-old Evangelical
Christian who created a
business for believers who
want emails sent to friends
and relatives in the event
of the rapture. He has
more than 100 clients who
pay $14.95 a month for the
service.
And then there are
those who hawked T-Shirts
and assorted paraphernalia. There was the “I
Survived Judgment Day!
and All I Got Is This
Lousy T-Shirt” shirt for
$25, the “2011 Rapture
Survivor” mug ($15), the
“Darn, I Slept Through
Judgment Day” baby onesie ($15), and the truism,
“If you can read this, we’re
both sinners—- 5-21-11,”
available in shirt, mug or
thong ($15-25).
And I’m on the patio,
warmed by the glow of the
setting sun even as I’m
plagued by thoughts of the
homeless, hungry and
hurting, and yes, rising expenses in my own house.
Then, I recall that Jesus
never promised it would
be easy this side of eternity, even though ultimate
victory is promised to the
believer. The trouble is, we
just don’t know what the
date is for that final tri-
umph, for Jesus himself
put a damper on rapture
predicting when he said,
“No one knows the day or
hour when these things
will happen, not even the
angels in heaven or the
Son himself” (Matthew
24:36).
And Jesus had stern
words for those who focus
on the irrelevant as they
grab more and more while
ignoring the needs of people in front of them:
“When you refused to help
the least of these my brothers and sisters, you were
refusing to help me”
(Matthew 25:45).
Now, that’s the message I’d like to see on a Tshirt or billboard —- somewhere, anywhere. The
only problem is —- this
side of the apocalypse,
who on earth will buy it?
David B. Whitlock, Ph.D. is
pastor of Lebanon Baptist
Church and an adjunct
instructor at Campbellsville
University. He can be reached
at drdavid@david
bwhitlock.com.
How to stop dirty money and open arms
T
he Mexican government has retained
the services of legal
help from abroad in a new
initiative to stem gun running and money laundering from the U.S.
Reid Collins & Tsai
LLP, an Austin, Texas, law
firm, will serve as counsel
to the Mexican Attorney
General’s office, reported
Reforma, one of this city’s
leading newspapers, attributing CBS News and
Associated Press sources in
late April.
A flushed out version of
the same story by Bill
Conroy in NarcoSphere
.com, which reports on
drug war intricacies, detailed from Department of
Justice public records that
Berg Associates of Miami,
Fla., will provide expertise
on financial crimes. The legal team is researching and
investigating potential litigation.
In particular, the firms
are looking into how
RICO, the Racketeer
Influenced and Corrupt
Organizations Act, can be
used in the fight with the
drug cartels. RICO extends criminal penalties
and civil action against
crime organizations.
Under RICO, people
who participate in crime
syndicates can be tried for
crimes they ordered, had
others commit, or assisted
in. The act closes loopholes that allowed someone who gave the orders
but did not actually do the
criminal act to get away
with it.
Some criminals who act
embedded interest groups)
get them elected. One
It is not hard to visualize 40,000 that
JOSE
radio commentator recentDE LA
ly said there is only demofamilies of crime victims filing
one day every six
ISLA
suits against individuals who have cracy
years, when the public
votes, and not the rest of
played dumb but have supplied
the time.
as accessories may have
weapons
to
criminals.
It’s a long-shot attempt,
limited legal protection.
but the RICO route might
Gun handlers and distribuhelp. That U.S. law allows
tors may in some cases not
civil recourse to the probe held responsible for the into next year’s presideninfluences of narco culture ceeds of the illicit enrichcrimes.
tial election. Even though, have incited a growing
ment by criminals, over
However, there are
the Mexican economy has civic consciousness that
there, across the border in
enough issues about who is proven especially resilient politics is not enough.
the U.S. It is not hard to
an accessory, under what
after the 2009 world finanStreet demonstrations in visualize 40,000 families of
circumstances, and who is cial meltdown when exthe past, no matter how
crime victims filing suits
part of the syndicate in the ports suffered, insecurity is
large, have rarely prompt- against individuals who
first place that the small
now eclipsing concerns
ed government action behave played dumb but
and big fish may get held
about the economy.
cause
elected
representahave supplied weapons to
responsible through both
In the mix, criticism is
tives
are
accountable
to
criminals, and the banks
criminal and civil prosecu- growing about low respontheir
political
party
(read,
and commercial channels
tion.
siveness by elected offiMexicans increasingly
cials. Here government is
considered the drug-war
mostly looked to for every
policies as failing, after
type of economic and so40,000 murders — many of cial improvement. Noninnocent civilians — in the partisan public interest
four years since President
foundations, private initiaFelipe Calderon authortives and community orized the use of the military ganizations have been
to help wage that “war.”
prominent but not necesYes, it’s absolutely true, you can THE CONCEPT IS SIMPLE
Under U.S. pressure to sarily influential.
actually replace your old (and By letting you win big now, I will
“win” the war and domesThe horror of whole
probably
very
inefficient) win at the end of the year.
tic criticism that he picked towns shot up, gruesome
furnace, air conditioner, or heat I’m betting that if I make you an
the bloodiest way to do it, mass executions in some
pump as a package for at least offer that is “irresistable” (at
Calderon’s party is flagnorthern states, gang vio$1,300 less than you would have least it should be if your furnace
to pay at any other time.
or air conditioner is over ten
lence and, most of all, the
ging in popularity going
REMEMBERING
The Forgotten Warriors
On Sunday, May 29th, 2011
at 3:00 PM,
The Heavenbound Baptist Church
will host a Memorial Service to
honor the Veterans of the
Vietnam War.
The service will be conducted at the
Sycamore Cemetery, site of the former
Sycamore United Methodist Church
1150 Sycamore Road, Elizabethtown, KY
All Veterans of that period are invited to
attend and participate. Family members
of fathers, husbands, wives, sons and
daughters who served in that conflict
are invited to this recognition and
“Thank You” service.
Contact Pastor Sharp at 270-769-5882 for information.
that profited by washing
the proceeds for drug
gangs and facilitated their
commercial transactions.
If not this, plain people
are taken out of play, denied rightful claims or
even a day in court, if not
in their own country, then
at least where the enablers
live.
It’s a long shot. But at
least it’s a possible recourse. Otherwise, there is
only mourning in silence
while others profit.
Jose de la Isla writes a weekly
commentary for Hispanic Link
News Service. Email him at
[email protected].
Distributed by Scripps Howard
News Service.
Can You Buy A New $1,800
Furnace For $458?
MY PROBLEM IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
Let me explain,
At the beginning of every year we
purchase, for the summer, a load
of air conditioners and heat
pumps and have to guess how
many we’ll need to meet the
demand. Of course we’re never
exactly right. So, we always have
some inventory left over until
the next summer’s cooling
season.
These are brand new models.
And they are NOT seconds or
“Blems” or “Builder” models.
They are factory fresh PREMIUM
air conditioners and heat pumps
and have a full parts and labor
warranty.
HERE’S HOW YOU CAN GET
A FURNACE FOR $458
If you buy one of these leftover
Premium air conditioners or
heat pumps at last year’s prices
and have it installed by June 1st
(but only if one of the sizes I
have in inventory will fit your
house, of course), I am giving
you a high efficiency furnace
completely installed, for an
unbelievable low price of only
$458.
HERE’S HOW
Just call Allen’s at 358-3333. I
will come out and determine the
availability of the proper size. As
of right now, I have only 21 air
conditioners and heat pumps left
over in various sizes and
efficiencies. When they are gone
this remarkable offer ends. First
come, first served!
I will show you the real world
price of the air conditioner or
heat pump that fits your home.
Then I will show you the
substantial savings now. And it
will include all labor, installation
materials, and a full parts and
labor warranty on your new
system. Nothing is left out.
IRONCLAD GUARANTEE
I’m so confident that you will
save at least 20% on your
cooling and heating bills (I’m
projecting more like 30% to
50%) that I will pay you Double
the Difference for one year if
you don’t.
There is no way you can lose.
Your lower utility bills will
really make a big difference on
your investment. And I will
even double your savings if you
save less than 20%. If these
premium systems were not
among the best on the market, I
couldn’t afford to make such a
promise.
years old) I will accomplish
three things:
1. Get rid of my leftover air
conditioning inventory.
2. Help cover my rent, utilities,
insurance and taxes in the slow
months.
3. Pay my professional staff of 12
technicians to work instead of
paying them to sit home.
If I can accomplish these three
objectives, I will minimize my
losses, and the rest of the year WHY THIS OFFER CAN’T LAST
You must act before May 31st!
can be a winner.
Here’s why.
1. I only have a limited number
NO OBLIGATION
Even after I completely explain of matched systems left over.
the installation there is When all of the in-stock air
absolutely no obligation. If you conditioners and heat pumps
decide you don’t want to take are sold, that’s it. First come,
advantage of this spectacular first served!
savings-that’s OK. I will give you 2. If I have any of the leftover
a surprise gift worth $50.00 systems on May 31st (although
because you are kind enough to I doubt that I will) this offer
read this ad and give me a still ends.
chance to solve my problem. I My business always starts
want you to think well of Allen’s improving in June and I can sell
Air Conditioning & Heating my leftover air conditioners and
heat pumps this coming
even if you don’t buy.
summer and still come out OK.
YOU CAN BUY WITH NO CASH Give Allen’s Air Conditioning
You don’t even have to pay me & Heating a call now at 358right away. I have set up terrific 3333 and set an appointment
financing with competitive rates. for your no obligation survey.
Consider this, if you decide to Thank you for reading this
make monthly investments rather long ad. I hope you will
instead of paying cash, the profit greatly because of it.
amount of your investment
might be more than offset by the Warmly,
savings on your utility bills. It’s David E. Allen
like “having your cake and
eating it too”.
Air Conditioning & Heating
769-2727 • 358-3333
Contractor
#M02964
www.allensairconditioning.com
Paid Advertisement
©1997 CSG
A12
THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE
NEWS
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2011
Pump prices lower
BRIEFCASE
Facebook hires two former
Bush aides as lobbyists
Facebook is hiring two aides of former President
George W. Bush as lobbyists. The world’s largest online social network is stepping up efforts to friend
Washington as it grows.
Facebook said Thursday it hired Joel Kaplan as
vice president of U.S. public policy in a newly created position. Kaplan will oversee the company’s public policy strategy and interactions with federal and
state policymakers. He was previously deputy chief
of staff in the Bush White House.
The other hire, Myriah Jordan, will join Facebook
as policy manager, focusing on congressional relations. Jordan previously worked in the Bush White
House in the office of the Chief of Staff.
National average
down before
Memorial Day
By SANDY SHORE
AP Business Writer
Drivers getting an early
start on the Memorial Day
weekend are pulling out of
gas stations with a little
more cash in their pockets.
The national average
for unleaded regular gasoline was $3.81 a gallon on
Thursday. That’s 9 cents
less than it was a week ago,
according to AAA, Wright
Express and the Oil Price
Information Service.
The most common gas
price in the country is even
less — about $3.70 a gallon.
Two plead guilty in $800M fraud
Two men have admitted taking part in a massive
scheme to defraud banks and investors out of hundreds of millions of dollars through a now-defunct
western Pennsylvania soft-drink company.
Jonathan Podlucky and Donald Pollinger pleaded
guilty Thursday to charges stemming from a scheme
that cost investors in Latrobe-based Le-Nature’s Inc.
more than $800 million.
Podlucky was the chief operation officer of the
soft-drink company and brother of the scheme’s alleged mastermind, Gregory Podlucky.
— AP
That’s down 10 cents from
Wednesday, according to
Fred Rozell, retail pricing
director for OPIS.
Consumers in California, Washington, Illinois and
five other states paying the
highest pump prices — between $3.91 and $4.28 a
gallon. The cheapest prices
— between $3.57 and $3.69
a gallon — can be found in
Wyoming, Arizona, parts
of the Midwest and the
South.
Pump prices are expected to drift lower through
the holiday weekend. Oil
prices are down about 12
percent since the beginning of May. Retail gas
prices have fallen only
about 3 percent.
“There’s a lot of room
between what the retailers
are charging and wholesale
prices, so we should see
that continue to creep
down,” Rozell said.
AAA predicts nearly 35
million Americans will
travel 50 miles or more
from home this Memorial
Day weekend, a slight increase from a year ago.
They are expected to
spend less on things like
hotel rooms and restaurants because of gas prices.
Retail gas prices are the
highest they’ve been since
August 2008. Even with
the recent drop, the national average is still $1.07 per
gallon more than last
Memorial Day weekend.
Oil prices fell Thursday
after the government offered fresh signs of slower
economic growth.
Save time
and money
and deal
with folks
who know
agriculture
Operating
Loans
2902 Dolphin Drive
Elizabethtown
270-765-7811
or 1-800-880-7288
www.e-farmcredit.com
Farm Credit Services of
Mid-America is an equal
opportunity provider.
A DAY ON WALL STREET
May 26, 2011
13,000
&QY,QPGU
KPFWUVTKCNU
12,000
+8.10
12,402.76
J
Pct. change from previous:
F
+0.07%
M
A
High 12,441.58
11,000
M
Low 12,317.92
May 26, 2011
3,000
0CUFCS
EQORQUKVG
2,750
+21.54
2,782.92
J
Pct. change from previous:
F
+0.78%
M
A
High 2,787.33
2,500
M
Low 2,756.06
May 26, 2011
at
1400
5VCPFCTF 2QQT¶U
1300
+5.22
1,325.69
J
Pct. change from previous:
F
+0.40%
M
High 1,328.51
A
1200
M
Low 1,314.41
IN RADCLIFF
AP
Fixed mortgage
rates hit 2011 low
By JANNA HERRON
AP Real Estate Writer
NEW YORK — Fixed mortgage rates hit the lowest
point of the year for the third straight week.
Freddie Mac said Thursday the average rate on the 30year loan fell to 4.60 percent from 4.61 percent. That’s the
lowest point since mid-December. The average rate on
the 15-year fixed mortgage, a popular refinance option,
slipped to 3.78 percent from 3.80 percent. That marked
the lowest level since late November.
Rates have fallen for six weeks in a row. They tend to
track the yield on the 10-year Treasury note, which crept
lower this week on worries over Europe’s ongoing debt
crisis.
While low mortgage rates make purchasing a home
more attractive, sales are still slumping. Sales of new
homes rose in April from the previous month, but are
down almost a quarter from last year, the Commerce
Department said Tuesday. And the number of people
buying previously occupied homes is well below what
economists consider healthy, despite an uptick in activity
in April.
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regardless of down payment. Not available on hybrids, Taurus SE, F-150 Raptor or Super
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Since 1956, HCSL has offered fishing, boating,
swimming pool, picnicking, playground,
hiking, & fun for the whole family.
FIND IT ALL AT
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OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY, MAY 29th
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For more information on becoming a member, write or send this inquiry to:
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THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE
CALENDAR
Continued from A14
Mission); toys and candy for
children; diapers, baby food,
etc. If bringing supplies to the
church, call in advance so
someone is there to accept
them. POC: Steve Hill, pastor,
737-4386.
Severns Valley Baptist
Church, 1100 Ring Road,
E’town, new member class,
5-7 p.m. June 8; Vacation
Bible school, 8:45 a.m. to
noon June 13-17; POC:
[email protected] g.
Church’s 230th anniversary,
June 19, celebrated during
the morning worship services; there is a baptism service and cookout on the patio
at 5 p.m. Celebrate Freedom
event on the church grounds,
6 p.m., July 3. Winshape
Camp C3 for children who
have completed grades 1-6,
July 18-22; POC: Ashley, apur
[email protected]
or
765-7822.
The Peacemakers of Radcliff’s annual song fest, 6 p.m.
June 11, Embry Chapel AME
Church, 401 Skyline Drive,
E’town, with The Gospel
Tornadoes of Muskegon
Heights, Mich.; also appearing: the Elements of Praise of
Louisville, Marvin King and
the Gospel Keynotes of
E’town, Leroy and Mar y
Graves of Radcliff, the Moore
Sisters of E’town, Divine
Presence of Radcliff and the
Second Chance Spirituals of
E’town. POC: 737-5327.
‘What Would Jesus Drive?’
Car Show & Car Audio Competition, June 11, Freeman Lake
Park, E’town. Registration 9
a.m.-1 p.m., awards at 5 p.m.
Entr y fee, $15 (bring a
canned good and save $1, up
to $5). Free to spectators.
Silent auction, door prizes,
games, food. MECA 2X double point car audio competition sponsored by Autosound
of Elizabethtown. Event hosted by Vine Grove United
Methodist Church. Proceeds
benefit VGUMC Family and
Youth Ministries. POC: Mike
Firsich, 723-WWJD vgum
[email protected] or www.
facebook.com/whatwouldje
susdrivecarshow.
Calvary Missionary Baptist
Church, 614 E. Main St., Vine
Grove, Vacation Bible School,
9 a.m.-noon June 13-17 for
ages preschool through 18
years of age; adults welcome;
church-wide picnic on June
18. Van service available.
POC: Lana Lovejoy, 317-4982
or Teresa Lovejoy, 312-7668.
Buffalo Baptist Church vacation Bible school, 6-8:30
p.m. June 12-17; theme:
“Big Apple Adventure.” On
Friday, there is a cookout for
all of the families at 5 p.m.
with commencement services at 6 p.m. Pre-register now
at the church office. POC:
325-3820.
Elizabethtown
Baptist
Church, 1525 N. Miles St.,
E’town, Vacation Bible School,
5:30-8:30 p.m., June 13-17.
Theme: SonSurf; for ages 4
years through sixth grade.
Snack supper. POC: 763-6565.
First Christian Church, 401
W. Poplar St., E’town, free
sports camp, 6-9 p.m. nightly, June 20-24, for kids who
have just completed kindergarten through fifth grade.
Participants choose between
the following sports: basketball, soccer, cheerleading and
sport-of-all-sorts; they also
will enjoy upbeat rallies with
music, fun sports stories, object lessons and Bible stories. Registration ends May
31. Register online at
www.firstchristianonline.com
or call 765-4994 for information or registration form.
Heartland Interfaith general
meeting, 6:30 p.m. June 20,
Christ Episcopal Church
meeting hall, 206 W. Poplar
St., E’town. Social time,
6:30-7:15 p.m.; formal meeting begins at 7:15 p.m. the
third Monday of each month.
POC: Jeannie Samdani, (502)
968-9192, or jeanniesamda
[email protected].
Calvary Missionary Baptist
Church, 614 E. Main St., Vine
Grove, Young People’s Department of the church will
celebrate their fourth-year anniversary June 26. Guests:
the Rev. Standford Dixon and
the Allen’s Seminary Baptist
Church Young People’s Department. Dinner is served.
POC: Lana Lovejoy, 317-4982
or Teresa Lovejoy, 312-7668.
First Baptist Church, 730
Tonieville Road, Hodgenville,
the Rev. Dr. Kevin W. Cosby
and the Breakthrough Choir is
at the church at 1 p.m. July
30 for the Hubbard Cemetery
Program. POC: Hope Dorsey
McNeill, 358-0592; James
Curle, 358-9305; Tony Stewart, 358-3882; or Chairman
Woodie Handley, 358-3345.
WORSHIP
A15
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2011
DIRECTORY
Y OF
F CHURCHES
Attend
d the
e Church
h off Yourr Choice
Ancient Wisdom For Modern Life
But the wisdom that is from above is first pure, then peaceable, gentle, and easy to be intreated,
full of mercy and good fruits, without partiality, and without hypocrisy. James 3:17 (KJV)
WISDOM
At some time or another, we have all felt underappreciated and may have even wanted to
retaliate. Where, however, is the wisdom in that? As believers, we must be wise in our
actions and treat others wit mercy and compassion. Only then can we bring them to Christ.
ELIZABETHTOWN
BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH
400 Kentucky Drive, 737-1441
Jim Webster, Pastor
BETHESDA MINISTRIES C.O.G.O.P.
2738 Ring Road, 900-1290
Jerry Westerfield, Pastor
BLUE BALL BAPTIST CHURCH
1482 Blue Ball Church Road
Rev. Arnold Moon, 862-9215
BROOKS BAPTIST CHURCH
(Independent Baptist)
7039 South Wilson Rd., 737-4274
Dr. Raford Herrin, Pastor
CALLED OUT MINISTRIES FULL
GOSPEL CHURCH
Houchens Plaza Shopping Center
200 Sycamore St., Suite 180
Bro. Dennis Taber, 737-8279
CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
1905 North Miles, 737-6940
Jeff Schexneider, Pastor
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Battle Training Rd.
769-0416
CENTRAL AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
401 Central Avenue
765-4373
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHAPEL (ELCA)
206 W. Poplar St., 765-5606
Rev. Alice Nichols
COLLEGE HEIGHTS
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
710 College St. Rd., 765-4284
Rev. Charles Hatfield
Rev. Sigfredo Delgado, Hispanic Pastor
COLLEGE VIEW CHURCH OF CHRIST
611A College Street, 737-0206
Evangelist, Jacob Holman
CORNERSTONE CHURCH OF GOD
Corner of Ring Rd. & Hwy. 1600
Michael Smith, Pastor - 360-9332
ELIM HOLINESS TABERNACLE
1491 Hodgenville Road, 234-8043
Bro. J.E. Jackson
EMBRY CHAPEL A.M.E.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
401 Skyline Drive, 737-5327
Kenneth Paris, Pastor
ELIZABETHTOWN BAPTIST
CHURCH
1525 North Miles St.
234-1549, 763-6565
Dr. Danny Haynes, Pastor
E’TOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST
North 31W, 765-6446
John Board, Minister
ELIZABETHTOWN FIRST
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
1202 North Miles St., 765-4449
Rev. Raleigh Bostic
EMMAUS COMMUNITY
FELLOWSHIP
625 N. Mulberry, Suite 107
832-7444
Josh Marlette, Pastor
EVANGEL WORLD PRAYER
CENTER OF ELIZABETHTOWN
111 S. Mulberry St., Ste. 103
Ray Romero, Pastor, 723-0734
EXTENDED HANDS CHURCH
163 E. Rhudes Creek Rd., 763-6828
Naomi Patterson, Pastor
FAITH APOSTOLIC UNITED
PENTACOSTAL CHURCH
408 Nicholas Street, 737-5425
David F. Aldridge, Pastor
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
107 Bishop Lane, 765-5013
B. T. Bishop, Pastor
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
401 W. Poplar Street, 765-4994
Stuart Jones, Senior Minister
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1016 Pear Orchard Rd., 765-7663
Rev. Skip Dunford
FOUNTAIN OF LIFE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
1495 Bacon Creek Rd., 763-6822
John White, Pastor
FRANKLIN CROSSROADS
BAPTIST CHURCH
243 W. Dixie, 862-4825
Ron Davis, Pastor
GALILEE INDEPENDENT
BAPTIST CHURCH
587 Rawlings Road, 351-2290
Tommy Hensley, Pastor, 849-5655
GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH
1701Ring Road, (Beside Target)
Church Office 766-1503
GRACE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH
583 Pine Valley Drive,
270-737-4359 or 270-401-7473
GRACE HEARTLAND CHURCH
801 Pear Orchard Rd., 769-1808
Jeff Noel, Pastor
GRACE REFORMED CHURCH (PCA)
1105 Woodland Dr., 769-0173
David Atkisson, Pastor
HARDIN COUNTY’S FIRST
INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH
5 blocks south of W.K. Parkway
intersection on 31W, 769-9115
Bro. Leroy Routt
HARDIN COUNTY FIRST UNITED
BAPTIST CHURCH
South 31W (across from fairgrounds)
Steve Doyle, Pastor
HEARTLAND CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
211 S. Main St., 862-5663
Harold Workman
HEARTLAND CHURCH OF
CHRIST
229 North Miles St.
765-5537
HEARTLAND FREE WILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
3718 S. Dixie, 769-5399
A member of NAFWB
Rick Kennedy, Pastor
HEAVENBOUND BAPTIST CHURCH
6857 Shepherdsville Rd., 769-5882
Bro. Gary Sharp
HERITAGE INDEPENDENT
BAPTIST CHURCH
909 North Mulberry, 766-2699
Russ Brown, Pastor
HOLY APOSTLES ANGLICAN
CHURCH
56 Public Square, 769-1170
Father Chris Larimer
HOUSE OF PRAYER
LUTHERAN CHURCH
904 North Mulberry, 765-4212
Rev. Pam Thorson
Iglesia Bautista FE y Esperanza en
Jesucristo (FAITH AND HOPE IN
JESUS CHRIST BAPTIST MISSION)
401 Central Ave, 765-4373
Teofilo Pino, Pastor
IGLESIA LAVINA
201 S. Mulberry St., 352-8462
Pastors Marcellino &
Christella Morales
IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Off Hawkins Drive, 765-6516
Charles Darland, Pastor
KINGDOM HALL OF
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
25 Harvest Drive
(off Lincoln Pkwy), 737-5860
Arlie Bradley, presiding overseer
LAKESIDE WORSHIP CENTER
1801 Ring Road, 769-1297
Tim Nickels, Pastor
LIFELINE TEMPLE
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
7106 S. Wilson Rd., 737-4886
Supt. Willie E. Scott, Pastor
LINCOLN TRAIL BAPTIST CHURCH
4463 Bardstown Rd., 360-1053
Jeff Harris, Pastor
LIVING FAITH BAPTIST
FELLOWSHIP
(A Cooperative Baptist Fellowship Church)
207 Corporate Drive, 723-0250
Rev. Roger Jasper, Pastor
ELIZABETHTOWN
BRANDENBURG
LIVING SPRING UNITED
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
METHODIST CHURCH
5286 Old State Road
Meets at 55 Public Sq., 272-2992
Rev. Guy Cornell, 270-422-1399
Rob Lloyd, Pastor
ST. JOHN THE APOSTLE
LOCUST GROVE COMMUNITY CHURCH CATHOLIC CHURCH
1817 Red Mill Road
515 E. Broadway, 422-2196
Rev. Randy Smith, Pastor
Father Anthony Chandler
LONGVIEW UNITED
WELDON CHRISTIAN CHURCH
METHODIST CHURCH
1595 Christian Church Rd.
4320 South Wilson Road
Gary True, Minister, 270-422-5947
Rev. Greg Smith
ZION GROVE MISSIONARY
MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST CHURCH
METHODIST CHURCH
7050 Brandenburg Road, Ekron
631 North Miles St., 769-3331
270-828-3939
Rev. Gary Chapman, Senior Pastor
METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CHURCH
119 Brooks Street, 300-7099
Rev. Cathy Porter
BETHEL FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
4346 Hardinsburg Rd., 769-8383
350 Mt. Zion Rd., 737-7221
Danny Wallace, Pastor
(across from New Highland School) CECILIA BAPTIST CHURCH
Leon Chambers, Pastor
416 E. Main St., 862-4228
NAME OF JESUS APOSTOLIC CHURCH
Erdie Carter Jr., Pastor
308 Poplar Street, 765-6234
CECILIA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Robert Washington, Pastor
Methodist Street
NEW FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH
270-737-7558 or 502-523-9323
Corner of Hwy. 220 & 31W, 765-6439
Greg Smith, Pastor
Elmer Varnadore, Pastor
FAIR
FARM BAPTIST CHURCH
NEW HOPE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Constantine Road, 862-3683
34 Dee Street, 737-6645
Brother Kenneth Merritt
Herb Williams, Pastor
FRANKLIN CROSSROADS
NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
BAPTIST CHURCH
1800 Pear Orchard Rd.
4695 Hardinsburg Rd., 862-4825
765-6424
Ron Davis, Pastor
OPEN DOOR ASSEMBLY
FREEDOMS WAY CHURCH
6970 South Wilson R., 769-6682
1190 Tabb Rd., 358-0863
Chris Ubano, Pastor
Billy Curle, Pastor
PRAISE CHAPEL CHRISTIAN
GOSPEL WAY BAPTIST CHURCH
FELLOWSHIP
120 Cornerstone Church Lane
On Hwy. 86 at top of Arch Hill
270-268-9831
Jim Sutton, Pastor - 862-4786
Michael & Mary LeGrand, Pastors
GRANDVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
ROUND TOP BAPTIST CHURCH
St. John Rd. & Grandview Church Rd
705 Round Top Road, 737-7339
Rev. Otis Skaggs
Bro. Donnie Davis, Pastor
HOWEVALLEY UNITED
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH
215 N. Mantle, 272-9849
On Ky. 86 in Howevalley, 862-3721
Luis Ruiz, Pastor
Rose Marie Jones, Pastor
SEVERNS VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH
KINGDOM OF HEAVEN MINISTRIES
1100 Ring Road, 765-7822
191 Methodist St, 300-9686
Bill Langley, Pastor
Bob Hunt, Pastor
SKYLINE MISSION CHURCH, INC.
LIBERTY CHAPEL GENERAL
801 Skyline Drive, 769-5653
BAPTIST CHURCH
Co-Pastors: Jerome L. Beasley, Sr.
15205 Hardinsburg Rd.
Joyce E. Beasley
Rev. Bryan Matthews, 502-921-3081
ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC
OPEN
VALLEY UNITED BAPTIST
CHURCH
CHURCH
307 W. Dixie Ave., 765-6268
Hardinburg Rd., 862-4732
Father Charles Walker
Jeff Doyle, Pastor
ST. JOHN CATHOLIC CHURCH
657 St. John Church Rd., 862-9816 ROUGH CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
Father Dan Lincoln
181 Howevalley Rd., 862-9540
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Bro. John R. Clark, Pastor
1189 Bacon Creek Rd.
ST. AMBROSE CHURCH
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Main Street, 765-6268
OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS
Father Charles Walker
2950 Shepherdsville Rd.
VERTREES BAPTIST CHURCH
737-5037, 801-231-1802
Vertrees Church Lane, 763-9109
Elizabethtown ward John Boone, Pastor
Bishop Kirk Chadwick
YATES CHAPEL COMMUNITY CHURCH
Radcliff ward 2120 Yates Chapel Road
Bishop Anthony Osborne
Bro. Jeff Reneer, Pastor
THE CROSSROADS COMMUNITY
CHURCH
100 Hobson Way, US 31W & Bypass
(behind Big O Tires), 769-1577
COLESBURG BAPTIST CHURCH
Paul “Ed” Shonkwiler, Pastor
345 Colesburg Rd., 401-1398
THE ISLAMIC CENTER OF
Kyle Page, Pastor
ELIZABETHTOWN
ST. CLARE CATHOLIC CHURCH
2816 Ring Road, 765-7190
St. Clare Rd., 769-1828
Imaam Mohamed I. Lunat
Rev. Ivo Cecil
THE ROCK CHURCH
610 N. Dixie Avenue
270-765-ROCK or 737-8936
James & Iris Cole, Pastors
ANGEL RIDGE WORSHIP &
TRINITY INDEPENDENT
RESTORATION CENTER
BAPTIST CHURCH
7142 Spurrier Rd., 242-2194
835 New Glendale Rd., 769-1630
(7 miles out Hwy. 720)
Eugene Owens, Pastor
Rev. Don & Betty Teague
TRINITY WESLEYAN CHURCH
EASTVIEW WESLEYAN CHURCH
902 North Mulberry, 765-6392
16853 Sonora-Hardin
Rev. Dana B. Beland
Springs Rd., 862-2908
TUNNEL HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Bro. Paul Hornberger
734 Tunnel Hill Church Rd.
FAIRFIELD COMMUNITY
737-8120
BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. Nathan Whisnant, Pastor
Meeting Creek Road, 737-0104
VALLEY CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
Bro. Ernest Smothers
4685 Springfield Rd., 737-9282
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF
Rev. Scott Kerr
EASTVIEW
VICTORY COMMUNITY CHURCH
251 Church St.
410 W. Poplar
Scott Curle, Pastor
(former Severns Valley Chapel)
HIGHWAY
OF HOLINESS CHURCH
Jay Boyd, Pastor - 268-5037
Hwy. 62, 862-4509
VICTORY FAITH CHRISTIAN CENTER
Jody Silvers, Pastor
460 S. Mulberry St., 735-1377
MEETING CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
Pervis Carter, Pastor
Hwy. 84
VINEYARD CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Bro. Mike Cannon
OF ELIZABETHTOWN
MT. OLIVE CUMBERLAND
201 S. Mulberry St., 234-0590
Mike Smith, Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
WESTSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
Mt. Olive Church Rd.
PRITCHARD COMMUNITY CENTER
862-5731 or 765-9206
404 S. Mulberry St., 735-2536
Glenn Cornett, Pastor
J. T. Kirkpatrick, Pastor
NEEDHAM CUMBERLAND
YOUNGERS CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
251 Youngers Creek Rd.
180 Laurel Ridge Rd., 270-734-7402
737-8676
Rev. Shelby O. Haire
PLEASANT GROVE
UNITED METHODIST
Hwy. 84 (Big Clifty), 862-3974
BOSTON COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. Valerie Johnson
386 Shady Lane, 737-9916
POLE
BRIDGE INDEPENDENT
Richard Martin, Pastor
BAPTIST CHURCH
BOSTON CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Hwy. 920 between Hwy. 86
195 Petersburg Rd., 502-833-2204
& Hwy. 84, 735-3255
Christopher Noon, Minister
Kasper Underwood, Pastor
TEMPLE HILL CHURCH
SMITH CHAPEL UNITED
APOSTOLIC FAITH
METHODIST
CHURCH
12857 Boston Road
Hwy. 84, 862-3974
Bruce Perry, 769-2911
Rev. Valerie Johnson
SUTZER CREEK COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sutzer Creek Road, 242-3524
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Anthony Peters, Pastor
Glad Tidings Christian Center
515 By-Pass Road, 422-2020
(across from McDonalds)
ST. MARTIN’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Larry Powell, Pastor
440 St. Martin Road, 828-2552
BRANDENBURG CHURCH OF GOD
Father Anthony Chandler
1 Howard Drive, 422-5531
CECILIA AREA
COLESBURG
EASTVIEW
BOSTON
BRANDENBURG
FLAHERTY
(beside the middle school)
Rev. Randy Johnson
BRANDENBURG UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
215 Broadway, 270-422-2810
Jim Robinson, Pastor
BUCK GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
255 Buck Grove, Rd., Ekron
(Off Hwy. 144), 270-828-2717
David Campbell, Pastor
EKRON BAPTIST CHURCH
2500 Haysville Rd., Ekron
Dr. Jamie Vance, Pastor; 828-3454
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
149 Lawrence Street
Pastor, Sherman Ramsey
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH
7691 Hwy 60 • Ekron
Rev. Dan Newton, 828-2333
HILL GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rt. 1, Guston
Larry W. Priddy, Pastor
HILL GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST
1110 Foushee Rd., Guston 943-0022
Brian McCutchen, Pastor
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
319 Oaklawn Rd. (behind the library)
Rev. Stephen Wimsett, 422-3721
NEW BEGINNINGS CHRISTIAN
CENTER
3770 Old Mill Road, 735-2986
Paul Fox, Pastor
PATTESON MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
100 Newton Rd.-Guston, 547-7283
Charles Taylor, Minister
PAYNEVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH
115 Hwy. 376, 496-4446
ROCK HAVEN COMMUNITY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Hwy. 1638 (2 miles past
Otter Creek Park on right)
Bro. William “Happy” Chandler
828-2555
HODGENVILLE
RADCLIFF
SONORA
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY
150 Peak Street
Mary H. Ramsey, Pastor
CHRIST WORSHIP CENTER
200 Lincoln Blvd., 270-268-3019
Joe Ramirez, Pastor
CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCH
Hwy. 210
Tim Maggard, Pastor
FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
404 S. Lincoln Blvd., 358-9442
Jerry Wilkinson, Pastor
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
730 Tonieville Road, 358-3193
Mike Rodgers, Pastor
FREEDOM’S WAY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
1170 Old E’town Road,
358-4106
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH
953 Salem Church Rd., 307-9974
Dewey Keyes Jr., Pastor
FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY CHURCH
500 Kirkpatrick Ave., 358-4436
Richard Binkley, Pastor
GOSPEL OF GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH
1430 Old E’town Rd., 723-4373
Bro. Dewey Keys Sr., Pastor
HODGENVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
100 W. Main (on the square)
Carlton E. Puryear, Pastor
358-4049
HODGENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST
613 S. Lincoln Blvd., 358-4352
Brian Wood, Evangelist
HARVESTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH
P.O. Box 281, 358-5418
Joe Jolly, Pastor
HODGENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD
FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER
343 Tanner Road, 358-9694
Mark Knight, Pastor
HODGENVILLE
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
1710 Campbellsville Road
David Webb, Pastor, 358-4108
HODGENVILLE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Lincoln Parkway & Tonieville Rd.
Rev. Bob Howell, 358-3028
LANE LINCOLN MEM. CME CHURCH
200 Tanner Road, 358-9911
Jeffrey D. Sowell, Pastor
LARUE BAPTIST CHURCH
2492 Lincoln Farm Rd., 358-4673
Donald Kennedy, Pastor
LARUE COUNTY CHURCH OF CHRIST
Hwy. 210 West, 358-9812
Robert F. Morris, Pastor
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
290 Greensburg Rd., 270-932-6309
Rev. Thomas Downey
LIVING WORD CHURCH
216 S. Lincoln Blvd.
MAGNOLIA BAPTIST CHURCH
4745 South L&N Turnpike
324-3535
MAGNOLIA CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN
235 L&N Turnpike, 324-3472
Anthony Harris, Pastor
MIDDLE CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
3635 Carter Brothers Road
Bro. Robbie Fairley, Pastor
358-4462
NEW HOPE APOSTOLIC CHURCH
42 Summit Height
D.E. Milton Sledge, Pastor
NOLYNN BAPTIST CHURCH
Glendale Rd. (Ky. 222), 358-5586
George W. Smith, Pastor
OUR LADY OF MERCY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
208 Walters Avenue, 358-4697
Rev. Mike Tobin
OVESEN HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH
1604 Bardstown Rd.,
358-8041
PARKWAY BAPTIST CHURCH
325 Old Sonora Road, 358-3631
Calvin Halcomb, Pastor
PLEASANT GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
125 Howardstown Rd., 763-6724
Rick Trumbo, Pastor
ROANOKE HOUSE OF PRAYER
9.1 miles from E’town on
Valley Creek Road, 358-8565
Matthew Trumbo, Pastor
SALEM CHRISTIAN CHURCH
3270 Salem Church Rd., 358-4197
Sid Lewis, Pastor
SOUTH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH
4915 New Jackson Hwy. (31E)
Jonathan Carl, Pastor - 325-3626
THE RIVER OF LIFE CHURCH
524 Kirkpatrick Ave., 358-8466
Michael Williams, Pastor
UNION BAND BAPTIST CHURCH
5434 Stiles Road (Hwy. 84)
Bro. Leroy Shultz - 369-8951
UNION CHRISTIAN CHURCH
970 Union Church Rd., 358-7072
Bro. Steve Campbell
WESLEY CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Ennis Mill Rd., 877-0199
John R. Hornback, Pastor
WESLEY MEADOWS UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
4341 Campbellsville Rd., 325-3740
Andrew Singh, Pastor
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
156 Shelby Avenue, 351-6866
Tom Green, Pastor
CHRIST DEPENDENT
COMMUNITY CHURCH
5687 S. Wilson Road, 877-7214
Bro. Alfred Wesley
CONNECTIONS CHURCH
Colvin Community Center
270-351-2725
Dr. Jim Shaw, Senior Pastor
CROSSROADS CHRISTIAN CENTER
1786 Rodney Street,
351-6287
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
549 North Wilson Rd., 352-4545
Paul Horn, Pastor
FELLOWSHIP COMMUNITY
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
600 Shelton Road, 352-3411
Wilhelmina Jackson, Pastor
FELLOWSHIP INDEPENDENT
BAPTIST CHURCH
1298 Rogersville Road, 351-7700
Rev. A. Paige Hardin
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1060 W. Lincoln Trail, 351-4605
Bro. Art McCann
FIRST KOREAN BAPTIST CHURCH
546 Sunset Drive, 351-1700
Rev. Yong K. Cho
FULL GOSPEL KENTUCKY CHURCH
1012 North Hill St., 351-4268
Steve Song, Pastor
Korean Service: 11:00 am
English Service: 2:00 pm
GLORYLAND HARVEST CHURCH
757 S. Woodland Dr., 352-5483
Jacob L. Pearman, Pastor
HERITAGE INTERNATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
660 Knox Blvd., (behind Hardees)
351-7770
Pastors Aubrey & Jannie Jackson
HOPE TEMPLE CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST
1489 North Dixie Blvd., 352-0771
Dwight L. Haygood, Pastor
HIGHWAY 313 CHURCH OF CHRIST
1801 Sam Steward Drive
352-LIFE (5433)
Ministers: Omar C. Smith
IGLESIA de DIOS LEVANTANDO
al CAIDO
673-C Knox Blvd., 352-1512
Elizaida Hernandez, Pastor
KY FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
1012 Hill Street, 351-4211
Won Lee, Pastor
KOREAN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF RADCLIFF
649 Knox Blvd., 351-4343
Rev. Kwang Hyun Chung
LIFELINE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
1122 South Dixie Blvd., 351- 6150
Rev. Josh Nagel
MILL CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
1182 S. Jones
351-3524
MINISTERIO VIDA ABUNDANTE
1352 N. Logsdon Pkwy., 351-9990
Edwin Bonet, Pastor
MORNING STAR MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
1106 S. Wilson Road, 351-1161
Harold H. Craig, Jr, Pastor
NEW COVENANT FELLOWSHIP
355 Shelby Ave., 351-8883
Joe Hammond, Jr., Pastor
NEW HOPE MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
1591 Hill Street, 351-6808
O. C. Jones Sr., Pastor
NEW JERUSALEM SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
1226 Wilson Road, 352-2256
Dejuan Knight, Pastor
NEW LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH
140 Logan Street, 352-1414
Hyuk Lee, Pastor
NEW RIVER MINISTRIES
Corner of Northern & Illinois Rd.
270-307-1313, 502-797-1130
Mike Willingham, Pastor
NORTH HARDIN CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
601 Oak Street, 351-LORD
Ron Hockman, Evangelist
RADCLIFF BAPTIST CHURCH
673-G Knox Blvd., 877-2004
(next to Domino’s Pizza)
Rev. Eric Robinson
RADCLIFF CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Disciples of Christ)
300 S. Logsdon Pkwy., 351-6494
Rev. David Conway
RADCLIFF CHURCH OF CHRIST
2160 S. Dixie Blvd., 351-6818
Larry Harrington, Evangelist
RADCLIFF CHURCH OF GOD
1325 N. Hill Street, 234-8869
Larry Richardson, Pastor
RADCLIFF CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE
466 N. Logsdon Pkwy., 351-4206
Rev. James M. Lay
RADCLIFF FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
250 Rogersville Road, 351-4733
Herman Gilley, Pastor
RADCLIFF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1751 S. Logsdon Pkwy., 351-6199
Dr. John D. Lentz, Pastor
RADCLIFF UNITED METHODIST
275 S. Woodland Dr., 351-3290
Rev. Art Leach
RED HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
1991 Hill Street
James Royalty, Pastor
RESTORATION WORSHIP
CENTER CHURCH OF GOD
881 N. Dixie, 352-3006
Bishop Carl U. Smalls Sr.
RESTORING LIFE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Hampton Inn and Suites
150 Johnson Rd., 502-233-1627
Larry & Cynthia Parson, Pastors
SANDERSON MEMORIAL
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
Pentecostal Holiness
160 Logan Street, 351-8546
N. Sanderson, Pastor
ST. CHRISTOPHER CATHOLIC
CHURCH
On Wilson Road behind
Radcliff Middle School, 351-3706
Father Dennis L. Cousens
STITHTON BAPTIST CHURCH
95 Park Avenue, 351-6055
Dr. Gregg Curtis, Pastor
STOVALL UNITED METHODIST
949 Rogersville Road, 351-0250
Rev. Kenneth Jessee
THE POTTER’S HOUSE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1154 N. Wilson Road, 352-4047
David Swartz, Pastor
THE REFUGE
172 Johns Rd., 351-1288
Jerry Bell, Pastor
THE SIGN OF THE DOVE
175 W. Lincoln Trail, 351-3550
Edward Palmer, Pastor
TRUTH IN LOVE MINISTRY
(Inner Healing and Deliverance)
291 Pinewood Drive, 351-2971
VICTORY FAITH CHRISTIAN CENTER
410 North Dixie Blvd., 351-3006
Pervis Carter, Pastor
WORD CHURCH
1574 W. Lincoln Trl Blvd.
974-4689
Karen Morales, Pastor
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF
SONORA
709 Main Street, 369-7234
Tony Carson, Pastor
OAK HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
4196 Oak Hill Road
324-3438
OLIVE HILL MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Silvermine Road
Bro. Ralph Jenkins, Pastor
SONORA BAPTIST CHURCH
135 Main Street
Rev. Clarence Boyd
SONORA CHRISTIAN CHURCH
809 North Main St., 877-5494
Bro. Robert Perkins
SONORA UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
409 Main Street, 369-7265
Brother Kevin Stamps
ZION UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Hwy. 1921 between Hwy. 224
& Hwy. 720, 369-7682
Randall P. Jones, Pastor
HUDSON
MOUNT GILEAD CHURCH
Tab Howard Road
Bro., Donnie Lewis
IRVINGTON
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF
IRVINGTON
107 Union St., 270-547-2992
William Parker Sr., Pastor
GLENDALE
LEBANON JUNCTION
CALVARY MISSION CHURCH OF GOD
6827 S. Dixie Hwy., 369-7946
Brenda Nelson, Pastor
DORSEY CHAPEL MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
South Dixie Hwy., 879-8256
Bro. Russell Wooden
FAITH MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
7319 New Glendale Road
Bro. Roger Stillwell
FREE SPIRIT CHURCH OF GOD
Hwy. 222, 307-8956
Tim Capps, Pastor
GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH
2691 Gilead Church R., 369-7863
(exit 86 on I65 South)
Rev. Sam Hinkson
GLENDALE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
119 West Main, 369-7874
Rev. Michael Bell
GLENDALE UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
118 Main Street, 268-7744
Rev. Kevin Baker
LITTLE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
7151 New Glendale Rd., 369-9143
Rev. William McCann, Pastor
NEW HORIZON BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP
864 West Rhudes Creek Rd.
Steve Hill, Pastor
VICTORY LIFE FELLOWSHIP
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY
6138 South Dixie Hwy., 369-7776
Randall Austin, Pastor
DENNIE MEMORIAL U.M.C.
Corner of Brook St. & Main St.
Rev. Calvin Johnson, 502-833-9926
FIRST APOSTOLIC CHURCH
171 Water Tower Road
Rev. Rodney Richardson
GUSTON
PATTESON MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
100 Newton Road, 270-547-7283
Mary Kuhn, Pastor
MISA HISPANA EN ELIZABETHTOWN
Laa Iglesiaa Católicaa dee St.. Jamess localizadaa enn 3077 W.. Dixiee Ave.. Elizabethtown
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Servios proveidos por El Padre Mike Tobin
MULDRAUGH
MULDRAUGH BAPTIST CHURCH
307 S. Main St., (502) 942-3886
David Sullivan, Pastor
RADCLIFF
ALL NATIONS WORSHIP
MINISTRIES
110 Wiselyn Drive, 352-4919
Pastors Michael and Gloria Fite
ALPHA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
1995 Dixie Hwy., 351-9898
Hyungsool Kim, Pastor
ABUNDANT LIFE CHURCH
1352 N. Logsdon Pkwy., 351-9990
Jimmy Squires, Pastor
AGAPE MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
1488 West Lincoln Trail Blvd.
Thomas B. Rice, Jr., Pastor
352-5680
THE CROSSROADS, U.P.C.
182 W. Vine St., 351-6060
Wayne A. J. Dummitt, Pastor
BACA MIRACLE REVIVAL CENTER
355 Shelby Avenue, 270-723-0886
Cleotus & Wanda McElroy, Pastors
BETHEL MISSION ALLIANCE CHURCH
1763 Hill Street, 351-6076
Ray Myung, Pastor
BARREN RUN BAPTIST CHURCH
3869 Airline Rd. (take Hwy. 84
to Barren Run Rd., turn right)
Mike Williams, Pastor, 765-2943
RINEYVILLE
PLEASANT VIEW UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
11362 Rineyville Big Spring Rd.
Harvey Craddock, Pastor, 877-1580
RIDGE SPRING
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Hwy. 220, 877-0818
(Rineyville-Big Spring Road)
Rev. Ken Vowels
RINEYVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH
5629 Rineyville Rd., 737-7361
Rev. Mitch Ash
SHEPHERDS WAY
COMMUNITY CHURCH
6085 Rineyville Rd.
Bro. Cole Caven, 270-872-3650
STEPHENSBURG
NORTH STEPHENSBURG
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Morrison Lane, 766-8492
Bro. Eddie Wheeler, Pastor
STEPHENSBURG MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
10665 Leitchfield Rd., 862-4538
Rev. Elbert Lee Peters
STEPHENSBURG UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
400 Franklin Cross Rd.
Rev. Don Sexton, 862-3349
STEPHENSBURG CHURCH OF
GOD OF PROPHECY
Wonderland Cavern Road
Rev. Wayne Napper, 862-3529
UNITY BAPTIST
CHURCH OF STEPHENSBURG
440 Wonderland Cavern Road
Rev. Don Flanigan, 862-5998
SUMMIT
GOOD SHEPHERD
INDEPENDENT BAPTIST
45 Locust Post Road
SUMMIT UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Summit-Eastview Rd.,
862-3349
Rev. Don Sexton
SUMMIT GENERAL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Baptist Church Rd., 242-7667
Bro. Donald Hall
UPTON
BETHEL MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
31W South of Upton
Bro. Hubert Riggs
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Magnolia Street, 270-565-3153
Bro. Nicky Ferguson
JESUS NAME HOUSE OF PRAYER
Weldon Loop, 369-6331
Tina Wheeler, Pastor
LUCAS GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
3895 Millerstown Road, 369-7559
Brandon L. Sehein, Pastor
STONEY POINT MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
3444 Pleasant Hill Rd., 369-8209
Bro. Jack Srygler, Pastor
UPTON BAPTIST CHURCH
College Street, 369-8289
Rev. Jason Glenn
UPTON UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
109 North Walnut St., 369-7682
Randall P. Jones, Pastor
WALNUT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
31W South, 358-5644
Ollie P. Franklin, Pastor
WJCR HOUSE OF PRAYER
Gary Richardson, Pastor
369-8614
VINE GROVE
BIG SPRING CORNERS
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Big Spring Road, (270) 505-0318
Bro. Tommy House, Pastor
CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
614 E. Main St., 877-0614
Rev. Lorenza Lovejoy Sr., Pastor
GRACE FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH
13490 Rineyville Road
Rev. John Akers, Pastor
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH LCMS
127 W. Main St., 270-877-2855
David Tannahill, Pastor
HEARTLAND CHRISTIAN
CENTER ASSEMBLY OF GOD
124 Ditto Lane, 877-5683
Darwin Bostwick, Pastor
HIGH PLAINS UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
High Plains Road, (270) 505-0318
Bro. Tommy House, Pastor
LIBERTY INDEPENDENT
BAPTIST CHURCH
189 Pickerell Lane, 270-735-6733
Bro. Mark Weidemann, Pastor
LIGHTHOUSE HOUSE OF PRAYER
2233 Knox Avenue, 270-828-2471
Dave Rednour, Pastor
LIGHTHOUSE MISSION CHURCH
OF DELIVERANCE
202 Brown St., 877-0660
Barbara A. Brown, Pastor
NEW APOSTOLIC CHURCH
517 Highland, 877-6376
Jesse Myers, Pastor
NEW BEGINNING CHURCH AND
MINISTRIES
623 Safari Trail, 351-3274
Phillip & Paula Quesenberry, Pastors
NEW SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
632 New Salem Church Road
Rev. James Clark, 877-2729
REVELATION MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
617 E. Main St., 877-0770
John R. Marshall, Pastor
ST. BRIGID CATHOLIC CHURCH
314 E. Main, 877-2461
Father Dan Lincoln
VALLEY VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
501Valley View Drive, 877-2150
Rev. K. Christian Burton
VINE GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
408 West Main St., 877-2311
Chaplain Larry Vance
VINE GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner of College & Brown St.
Mike Yeast, Minister - 877-5558
VINE GROVE CHURCH OF GOD
2350 Knox Ave., 877-2177
Rev. Thomas Waddell
VINE GROVE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
306 High Street, 877-5231
Johnny Craig, Pastor
WEST POINT
RIVER OF LIFE FULL GOSPEL
West Point, bottom of Muldraugh
Hill to caution light, turn right
follow church signs. Rev. Tom Jeffery
WHITE MILLS
CENTER POINT MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Center Point Road, 234-8615
Brother Robert Jewell
ST. IGNATIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH
7786 Sonora Hardin Springs Rd.
Father Charles Walker, 765-6268
WHITE MILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
828 Cave Road, 862-5235
Rev. Bruce Underhill, Pastor
WHITE MILLS CHRISTIAN CHURCH
521 Cave Road, 862-3999
Bro. Tim Dennis, Minister
MILL CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
Childcare Provided • Military Welcome
Dr. Jim
1182Pastor:
S. Jones
St. Shaw
Radcliff, KY 40160
Web Page: www.millcreekbaptist.com
270-351-3524
Email: [email protected]
A18
THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE
joined him at the city
council meeting to speak
about the flooding he observed and throughout
the southern part of the
city.
He said the area
looked like a “big lake”
and some vehicles and
automobiles were still
being affected by water.
Mayor Tim Walker
said city officials are
sympathetic to the problems faced by people on
Hawkins Drive and they
have been commissioning studies for years trying to figure out the best
way to solve the issue.
Walker said flooding
is always an issue in the
area, but the extraordinary amount of rain this
spring contributed to the
problem being worse
than it has in the past. It’s
rare for storm water
plans to account for how
to deal with that much
water because the issue
FLOODING:
Area looked like
a ‘big lake’
Continued from A1
That upset Dever
enough to approach city
council members Monday to express his displeasure and ask whether
the city has any plans to
fix the problem.
“I know we have a
problem, but we’re not
trying to solve it,” he
said. “I don’t know what
to tell you, but I’ll tell
you I’m up to here. I’ve
had it.”
Dever said Thursday
he knows fixing the
problem will cost money, but the city needs to
do something because
officials allowed development that made matters worse.
A friend of Dever
BUDGET:
New budget year
begins July 1
Continued from A1
ing the city attorney a contract position rather than
an employee.
■ Continuing to employ
two police officers hired
under a federal grant with
local money. The police
department also will transfer one patrol officer to
provide a fourth member
of the detective section.
■ Increasing the fire department’s staff from 18 to
19 full-time positions and
adding a fourth part-time
slot to allow for scheduling
flexibility.
■ Widening portions of
Shelton Road by four feet
because of heavy traffic demands, resurfacing South
Wilson Road and the completion of sidewalk construction along Dixie
Boulevard that’s part of the
streetscape project.
■ Upgrading Colvin
Community Center by replacing awnings, purchasing a lift to keep the pool
compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act
and installing a building
generator thanks to a federal grant.
Among the questions,
council members challenged a continued contribution to help fund One
Knox and the elimination
of parking lot improvements designed to divert
water that occasionally
floods the City Hall basement.
Councilman Edward
Palmer led the One Knox
debate by expressing concern about the value received in light of a $10,000
contribution. He asked
about accountability and
updates available to the
council.
A project coordinated
by the Lincoln Trail Area
arises so rarely, he said.
“All we can do is keep
looking and keep trying
to figure out what the solution might be,” he said.
The city’s plan to ease
flooding troubles in that
area includes ditch improvements, new culverts and methods that
will allow water to flow
out of the retention basin
there faster than it currently is, said Robert
Bush, director of storm
water management.
The changes require
about $375,000 to move
utilities, which officials
will begin working into
the budget this coming
year. Even if money was
not an issue, the scope of
the work means it would
still take years to complete, Bush said.
Development District, One
Knox was organized as a
means for area communities impacted by growth at
Fort Knox through the
Army’s base realignment
to unify in dealing with
state and federal governments to acquire resources.
It is considered to be a central tool in acquiring more
than $200 million for road
improvements, water and
sanitation upgrades and
school construction from
the General Assembly.
Councilwoman Barbara
Baker asked about the continuation of One Knox’s
mission, which she considered temporary.
“With BRAC being near
completion, is this something that we need to continue?” she asked.
The council accepted
Chief Financial Officer
Chance Fox’s suggestion to
keep the $10,000 allocation
in the budget but review
the issue in detail before
authorizing an expenditure.
Another debate surfaced
regarding water seeping
into City Hall during heavy
rains.
The slope of the parking
lot causes water to flow toward the building and pool
near sidewalks. At times,
standing water has been
found in City Hall offices.
Using city labor, reconstructing the parking lot
would cost an estimated
$74,000, which was not in
the budget proposal.
Palmer expressed concerns about mold forming
and creating a health hazard for employees. He suggested the council consider
“cutting some projects here
or there” to find money for
the parking lot project.
The new budget year
begins July 1. The council
is scheduled to conduct two
readings and approve a final budget during its regular June meetings.
Ben Sheroan can be
reached at (270) 505-1764.
Amber Coulter can be
reached at (270) 505-1746.
NEWS
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2011
Headley is a rare breed
among admitted terrorists
By EILEEN SULLIVAN
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — In 2000,
David Coleman Headley
called a phone number he
saw on a recruiting poster in
a mosque in Pakistan, and in
doing so launched a nearly
decade-long career as a terrorist.
For the soft-spoken Pakistani-American who admits he helped carry out the
deadly 2008 terror rampage
in Mumbai, it was simple: “I
went to a meeting.”
Born in Washington,
D.C., Headley — who is now
the government’s star witness in the trial of a businessman accused in the
Mumbai attacks — has an
American mother and
Pakistani father, fair skin
and speaks many languages
including perfect English.
He has a U.S. passport, attended six militant training
courses in Pakistan and became adapt at blending in
wherever he traveled.
When it comes to terrorists, Headley is a rare breed.
But in the years since
Headley’s unusual mix of
dual citizenship and ability
to travel internationally
made him an ideal terrorist
foot soldier, it’s become
much easier for militants to
compensate for there not
being enough people like
Headley to recruit.
These days extremists
from anywhere in the world
can prey on disaffected men
and women as they surf the
web in the privacy of their
own basements. Englishspeaking Islamic clerics
proselytize on YouTube
about perceived Westernimposed injustices. They
publish flashy Internet magazines written in English
with articles about how to
build a bomb in your mother’s kitchen and advice on
how not to get caught.
If someone wants to join
a foreign jihadist cause,
there are plenty of options
to choose from, and the extensive travel and training
like Headley had — while
still valuable to terror
groups — is no longer the
key to success.
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NEWS
A19
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2011
Census: U.S.men narrowing the gender gap of old age
By HOPE YEN
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON
—
Women still outlive men,
but the gender gap among
U.S. seniors is narrowing.
New 2010 census figures, released Thursday,
show men are reducing
women’s population advantage, primarily in the
65-plus age group. It’s a
change in the social dynamics of a country in
which longevity, widowhood and health care for
seniors often have been
seen as issues more important to women.
In all, the numbers
highlight a nation that is
rapidly aging even as
Congress debates cuts in
Medicare, an issue with
ramifications for the growing ranks of older men as
well as women.
Over the past decade,
the number of men in the
U.S. increased by 9.9 percent, faster than the 9.5
percent growth rate for
women. As a result,
women outnumbered men
by just 5.18 million, compared with 2000, when
there were 5.3 million
more women than men.
The male-female ratio
in the U.S. also increased
to 96.7 from 96.3 in 2000,
reflecting the narrowing of
the female advantage in
overall population. (A
score of 100 signifies equal
numbers of men and
women; a male-female ratio of 95, for example,
RIDERS: Kentucky
one of four states
sending delegates
Continued from A1
part of a delegation that
will attend a wreath-laying
ceremony Saturday.
Kentucky is one of four
states sending delegates
from chapters of American
Legion Riders to the
Memorial Day weekend
ceremony. The other states
are New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
“The American Legion
Riders have never had this
honor before,” McGrew
said.
He is attending the
event with members of his
family.
“I don’t imagine being
able to get through it without a bit of grief,” McGrew
said.
Though details about
the ceremony are still tentative, Kentucky American
Legion Riders State Director Bob Fulkerson believes it will involve laying
a wreath at the Vietnam
Veterans Memorial during
a formal ceremony at 1:15
p.m. Fulkerson, who is with
American Legion Hardin
Post 113 in Elizabethtown,
is also attending the ceremony.
Fulkerson said a representative
from
the
American Legion Riders
post in Shepherdsville,
who is a Vietnam veteran,
and three others, not yet
determined, will lay the
wreath at the wall.
McGrew, former Kentucky American Legion
Riders state director, believes he has a good chance
of being one of those other
three.
“I will be there as part of
the ceremony if I am chosen to do so, and more than
likely I will be,” McGrew
said.
American Legion Riders is a program under
American Legion that began about 1993, according
to the American Legion
website. Legion Riders do
charitable work raising
money for children’s hospi-
tals, schools, veterans’
homes
and
severely
wounded service members.
Additionally, the group
holds the Legion Legacy
Run annually to raise money
for
the
Legacy
Scholarship Fund. The
fund was established to
provide scholarships to
children of U.S. military
personnel killed since Sept.
11, 2001.
Fulkerson said 10 riders
from the Elizabethtown
post will travel to Washington, D.C., for the ceremony, including his wife,
Jan. The group left
Thursday to make the motorcycle trek.
“This will be my first
time that I will be attending
it,” Fulkerson said of the
ceremony.
He said he has been to
the Vietnam Veterans
Memorial four other times
but not as a part of the
Memorial Day weekend
ceremony.
“It’s very emotional,”
Fulkerson said.
Though he is not a
Vietnam veteran, he is
Vietnam-era age and had a
classmate from his years at
then Clarkson High School
in Grayson County who
was killed in Vietnam. He
said the ceremony will
make him think of his
classmate and memories
associated with that time.
“It’s close to my heart,”
Fulkerson said.
McGrew, his brother,
Jerry, and their wives —
Judy and Linda, respectively — left Hardin County on
Wednesday to drive to the
site of the ceremony. They
are hauling their motorcycles on trailers.
Being part of the ceremony, McGrew said, is significant because this is the
first year the Legion Riders
have been invited to participate.
Though the experience
likely will be an emotional
one, he expressed pride in
taking part in the ceremony.
“I wouldn’t really want
to be anywhere else,”
McGrew said.
Robert Villanueva can be
reached at (270) 505-1743.
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would mean there are 95
men for every 100 women
in the population.) There
hasn’t been such a sustained resurgence in the
U.S. male population since
1910, when medical advances started to increase
women’s life expectancies
by reducing deaths during
pregnancy.
“We know in the past
because of women’s longer
life expectancy, women
put more emphasis on
health care issues because
they lived to an older age
and often had to rely on
the pensions of their husbands,” said Jen’nan G.
Read, an associate professor of sociology and global
health at Duke University.
“I would expect men to
become more aware and
involved in health care
now that they may be affected in the same way as
women,” she said.
Broken down by subgroups, men were more
numerous than women
among those 34 and
younger as more boys than
girls tend to be born.
At age 35 and higher,
the female population historically has been the majority as men were more
likely to die prematurely
from accidents, homicide
or risks caused by workplace stress, alcohol, smoking or other factors. By age
85, the number of women
typically is more than
twice that of men. Life expectancy at birth is 80.8
years on average for
women, compared with
75.6 for men.
But over the past
decade, the gender gap has
narrowed. Since 2000,
men who were 65 and older increased by 21 percent,
nearly double the 11.2 percent growth rate for
women in that age group.
Among those 65-74, the
male-female ratio also has
narrowed sharply. The
number of women in that
age group exceeds men by
roughly 1.5 million, down
from 1.8 million in 2000.
The latest census figures
come amid a graying baby
boomer demographic of
78 million people — now
between the ages of 46 and
65 and looking ahead to
#381
retirement — who will have
a major voice in the 2012
elections as federal spending and the spiraling costs
of Medicare rise to the
forefront.
Last month, the Republican-controlled House approved sweeping changes
to Medicare for people
younger than 55, but the
party has begun to pull
back after meeting stiff
protests from older voters.
On Tuesday, Democrats
scored an election upset in
a reliably Republican
House district in upstate
New York after Democrat
Kathy Hochul seized on
Republican Jane Corwin’s
embrace of the House proposal to overhaul Medicare.
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THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE
SPORTS
B5
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2011
PREP TENNIS
STATE: Bhatti,
Central duo win
Continued from B1
tried to charge and have
more pace that he way he
doesn’t hit his forehands.”
In the second round,
Shelton defeated him with
one main attribute.
“Too much topspin,”
Castro said.
A handful of other area
players had some memorable runs, too.
Central Hardin senior
doubles players Tyler Sweat
and Brad Jackson’s final
state tournament will be
one they treasure as they
advanced to the second
round.
They rolled past Ryle
seniors Logan North and
Evan Wagner 6-1, 6-2 in
their first-round match, validating their early-season
switch from singles to doubles. Sweat acknowledged
their serving provided them
with the push.
In the second round,
they fell to third-seeded
Louisville Trinity sophomores Randy Strause and
Emerson Walsh, 6-0, 6-0, at
the University of Kentucky.
“We really wanted to
make it past the first round.
Last year, I didn’t even do it
then,” said Jackson, who advanced to State in singles
last season. “This is Tyler’s
first year here and we had
to get one goal. That was
it.”
Meanwhile, Elizabethtown junior Zeeshan Bhatti
couldn’t have been more
pleased with his performance, reaching the second
round for the first time in
singles play.
Bhatti defeated Johnson
Central senior Jared Fyffe-
JILL PICKETT/The News-Enterprise
Elizabethtown’s Taylor Thomas connects for a shot during an opening-round doubles match
Thursday in the KHSAA Boys’ State Tennis Tournament at the Sayre Athletic Complex.
Caudill, 6-3, 6-4, in his
opener match, recording
his first state tournament
victory in two years, before
falling to ninth-seeded
Richmond Model freshman
Gus Benson, 6-4, 6-1.
But Bhatti hung with
Benson – especially in the
first set. Trailing 5-2, Bhatti
rallied to win two straight
games to cut Benson’s lead
to one.
His teammates noticed
his harder returns, quicker
legs and better shot-making.
While watching the first set,
junior singles player Reza
Haider told assistant coach
Roger Henson that was the
best he’s seen Bhatti play in
his life.
Afterward, Bhatti agreed.
“Man, that kid’s good.
That was the best tennis I
played in my life. Why
couldn’t I have felt like that
in region?” Bhatti said to
Roger Henson afterward.
Bhatti’s first State win came
in 2009 in doubles with
2009 graduate Hunter
Hazle. “That was one of the
funnest matches I’ve ever
played.
“The kid hit really hard,”
Bhatti added. “I started
smacking the ball and hitting really flat and hard and
with a lot of power. That
even started to frustrate
him. It made it a fun match
to watch. … I played good
and knowing I played the
best I could play, it’s all
good. There’s nothing else I
could’ve done to beat that
kid.”
While those two singles
players left happy, others
left with some disappointment – none more than
Haider.
Haider couldn’t survive
a grueling 2-hour, 20minute three-set thriller, as
Corbin senior Taylor Jones
staged an epic 4-6, 6-1, 7-6
(7-1) comeback victory.
Haider had leads of 3-0, 4-1
and 5-4 in the third set.
Tied at 5-5 in the third
set, Jones made a diving return – racing all the way up
from the back for a 15-0
lead. Haider stared at Jones
in awe and soon after, Jones
pushed it to 40-0 before
Haider made his own
comeback attempt. Haider
staved off three six game
points and missed out on
two of his own before hitting a return out of bounds
to give Jones a 6-5 lead.
Still, Haider tied the match
at 6-6 to send it to a
tiebreaker, but Jones won
out.
State rookie Tad Skaggs,
a Central Hardin sophomore, thought his game
wasn’t up to par in a 6-2, 62 first-round loss to
JILL PICKETT/The News-Enterprise
Elizabethtown’s Bilal Ahmed takes a swing during an opening
round doubles match Thursday in the KHSAA Boys’ State
Tennis Tournament at the Sayre Athletic Complex.
Paducah Tilghman sophomore Brock Siglar. Siglar
jumped on Skaggs early,
taking the first four games
of the first set and three of
the second before Skaggs
won a game.
“He had a good game
and took the ball deep. I
just wasn’t on my game today I guess,” Skaggs said.
“In the next couple of years,
I want to come back both
years and go way farther.”
Elizabethtown’s top doubles team of senior Taylor
Thomas and junior Bilal
Ahmed weren’t on top of
their game either. They suffered a 6-1, 6-1 first-round
loss to Whitley County
sophomores
Danny
Butcher
and
Pete
E’TOWN: trio
advances to 2nd day
Continued from B1
in the first round. The lone
loss came in an all-area
match as Central Hardin
freshman Hannah Thomas
edged Meade County sophomore Jenna Mullen, 6-1, 36, 6-1.
Joining Sallee in the
sweet 16 this morning is the
Elizabethtown doubles tandem of senior Allison Riney
and freshman Natalie
Fiepke. Sallee plays at 10:30
against second-seeded Fort
Thomas Highlands eighthgrader Meredith Laskey.
Riney and Natalie Fiepke
play at 11:45 against fourthseeded Russell seniors
Kelsey Hensley and Andrea
Wise.
Early Thursday, Sallee
was in a battle of future
NAIA players as well as region tournament champions. Sallee, the 5th Region
winner,
signed
with
Campbellsville University.
Clark, the 12th Region
champ who won a match at
State last year, will play for
Berea College.
“In the second set, when
I wasn’t putting as much
pace on it, she just put it
away,” said Sallee, who advanced to the third round
for the third straight year.
“The third set I tried to hit
with more pace and hit my
shots.”
After getting the opening-match jitters out, Sallee
said she was less jittery before her second-round
match.
“I’m definitely more relaxed. Out there on the
court, I was all sorts of emotions,” Sallee said. “I was
sad, mad then happy.”
Sallee had another hardfought match, knocking off
unseeded South Laurel
eighth-grader Neha Rao, 75, 7-5.
“I definitely needed to
pull myself together for
both matches. It was hard to
do that – very hard – and I
don’t know how I did it, but
I pulled through,” said
Sallee, who added that she
doesn’t have any regrets
about her State performance or career in general.
“Not yet. I’m glad I held my
seed even though I didn’t
JILL PICKETT/The News-Enterprise
Meade County’s Jenna Mullen tries to lift a shot back over the
net during an opening-round singles match Thursday in the
KHSAA Girls’ State Tennis Tournament in Lexington.
do it in the best way. But
I’m glad I held it and tomorrow there’s no pressure
on me. There’s more on
her, so I’m just going to try
to hit out and go down
swinging.”
It was a taxing day for
Riney and Natalie Fiepke as
well. After notching a 6-2,
6-4 win in their 11 a.m.
opener against Ashland
Blazer seniors Lura Frye
and Amara Porter, it was a
while before the duo was off
to the third round.
“That’s always our initial
goal,” Riney said of advancing to Day 2. “So it feels
good. Now we get to focus
on the next one.”
For a while, she had to
focus on the second one.
Their
second-round
match against the Louisville
Male tandem of senior
Katie Morrison and sophomore Chelsea Moore was
slated to start at 3 p.m., but
didn’t start until nearly 4. At
4:17, rain halted outdoor
play. The match was moved
to one of the four indoor
courts – where Sallee finished as well – and Riney
and Natalie Fiepke didn’t
officially record their 7-5, 75 win until 6:57 p.m.
Natalie Fiepke said it was
the end of a really long day.
“Yeah. … Yeah. I’m
tired,” said Natalie Fiepke,
who was making her State
debut. “I didn’t want to lose
because we were seeded
and if we had lost it would
have meant we were a mistake to the rankings, so I’m
glad we won. I’m happy.”
The new qualifying for
the tournament – every entry is a region tournament
semifinalist, runner-up or
champion – made for more
upsets than past years.
Riney said she was glad
her team ensured it wasn’t
going to be the latest upset
victim. Especially since
they were playing a team
they split sets with in the
regular season.
“We could have been upset and we knew it could be
a hard match as soon as we
saw them (Male) right
above us in the bracket, so it
feels good to have beaten
them,” said Riney, who was
seeded last year with partner Lexy Hazle.
Elizabethtown
junior
AnnLauren Fiepke considers herself more of an afternoon person, but that didn’t
matter much as she rolled
to a 6-0, 6-1 win over
Hopkinsville University
Heights sophomore Blake
Meade in her first-round
match at 8 a.m.
“I’m usually not a morning person and I didn’t play
very well today, but I have
some mornings that I play
better than others,” said
Fiepke, who won her opener for the second straight
year.
AnnLauren Fiepke had a
tough draw in the second
round, falling 6-0, 6-1 to
third-seeded
Covington
Notre Dame junior Madie
Cook.
AnnLauren Fiepke has
had her season in back-toback years ended by second-round losses to seeded
entries, but she said that’s
JILL PICKETT/The News-Enterprise
Central Hardin’s Ali King gets under the ball to try and keep it
in play during an opening-round doubles match Thursday in the
KHSAA Girls’ State Tennis Tournament at the University of
Kentucky in Lexington.
not necessarily all negative.
“I haven’t gotten the best
draws the past two years
and maybe next year will
be a little better,” Fiepke
said. “State’s a good experience either way because
there are such good players
here. You can always be
watching others and learning even if you’re not getting to play which I’m not
right now. I feel like it’s still
going on for me because
I’m still learning stuff
through other players by
watching.”
After losing in their State
debut
last
year,
Elizabethtown
sisters
Madison and Mary-Chapin
Snow rebounded as they
never trailed in a 6-2, 6-1
win over the Henderson
County tandem of junior
Lauren Nunez and eighthgrader Brianna Williams.
“It feels really good since
we lost in the first round last
year, so it’s pretty exciting,”
said Madison, a senior, who
said having one State appearance, albeit a losing
one, eased her nerves. “I
wasn’t really nervous at all.
I went out there and acted
like it was a match at home.
And I was just pretty re-
laxed.”
Mary-Chapin, a sophomore, said getting a win on
her big sister’s resume was a
nice graduation present.
“I think the difference
was we were more relaxed,” she said. “We were
used to the environment
and we just gave it our all,
especially since this is
Madison’s senior year. ... It
makes myself try even
harder because I want to
win for Madison.”
The sisters’ postseason
run came to a close in the
second round with a 6-0, 60 loss to the ninth-seeded
Paducah Lone Oak duo of
sophomore Erica Rust and
eighth-grader
Brenna
Adams.
Thomas got her first win
at State after falling in the
first round last year. And it
came against Mullen, who
she surprisingly did not
play this year. However,
Thomas beat Mullen twice
in 2010.
“That was very ironic
and I was very surprised,”
Thomas said of the first alllocal girls’ singles match
since State went to its current 64-player format.
“She’s improved a lot and
Comparoni.
Thomas acknowledged
he was sick Wednesday and
still feeling some effects
Thursday, but admitted that
wasn’t the main problem.
“We came out slow and
definitely didn’t play our
game at all,” said Thomas, a
three-time state qualifier. “It
sucks. This is the first year I
did get a decent draw. We
got the No. 7 and the No. 1
seeds the last two years. It
just happens. I’ll take it. It’s
better than nothing and not
making it to the region final
and not making it to State.”
John Groth can be reached
at (270) 505-1754
she’s really good.”
Both
players
stuck
around to watch Sallee’s
opening match, standing
near Sallee’s supporters.
Despite the loss, it was a
historic day for Mullen,
who became the first Lady
Wave to play at State since
1986.
“It’s awesome. I’m so
glad I got to play on the stadium court,” said Mullen,
whose match with Thomas
began
as
AnnLauren
Fiepke was finishing her
first match on the adjacent
stadium court.
Thomas fell in the second round, 6-0, 6-1, to another player with area ties
in ninth-seeded Lone Oak
sixth-grader
Michelle
McKamey.
McKamey’s
mother, Sherry Smith
McKamey, played basketball and tennis for LaRue
County in the 1980s.
McKamey’s
maternal
grandparents own Smith’s
Hardware in Hodgenville.
Central Hardin’s junior
doubles tandem of Alli
King and Ashley Thomas
had a successful debut at
State,
knocking
off
Louisville DuPont Manual
juniors Casey Blair and
Flora Welsh, 6-3, 7-5.
“I was a little nervous,
but it’s still a game and you
have to go out and play
your best every time,” King
said. “We started to build
some confidence. ... I had
no idea (who they were),
but I knew they weren’t
seeded, so it was worth
fighting for.”
Their season came to a
close with a 4-1 injury default loss in the second
round to the seventh-seeded Lexington Henry Clay
duo of junior Claire
Mielcarek and freshman
Shae McHenry.
Thomas was running
down a ball when she said
she felt her right knee pop
out of place and she immediately fell to the ground.
“I wanted to try to (play
through it), but I couldn’t
really run, so there was no
hope,” said Thomas, who
was on crutches with her
right foot off the ground. “It
was a pretty good season
and I enjoyed making it (to
State).”
Nathaniel Bryan can be reached
at (270) 505-1758
C10
THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE
CLASSIFIEDS
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2011
2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH City
Schools. Call 270-401-7099
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We’re in the Same Building as the Marathon Gas Station
PINE CREST APARTMENTS is accepting applications for two and three
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• 609 Sunrise 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 baths,
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Free Range/Bill Whitehead
Marmaduke/Brad Anderson
CLASSIFIEDS
C13
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2011
HOROSCOPE FRIDAY, MAY 27
HAPPY BIRTHDAY: You will
sway others to engage in whatever you do because of your
courage and do-or-die attitude.
Keeping your goals clear will enable you to bypass any obstacles put in your way. Balancing
your life will be what gives you
the strength to overcome. Your
numbers are 7, 12, 22, 26, 33,
35, 48.
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Your emotions will be difficult to
control if you don't point them
in the right direction. You'll be
unpredictable and a little explosive. Focus more on those
things that allow you to be expressive and passionate. ✪✪✪
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
There will be too much riding on
the unknown for you to make
an honest assessment of
what's going on at work or at
home. Do something you find
relaxing and you will bypass the
turmoil going on around you.
Prepare to do a little damage
control. ✪✪✪
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): If
you meet someone you feel
comfortable with, jump in and
see where it leads. You may
feel like settling down but don't
let that be your motivation to fall
in love. Enjoying the person is
what's important. ✪✪✪✪
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Help others and volunteer your
services for a worthy cause
and you will avoid overreacting
to situations that are changing
so fast your head spins. Separate your opinions from the
equation when dealing with
someone unreasonable. ✪✪
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Live,
laugh and have a little fun.
Don't let anyone stop you from
engaging in an activity, trip,
event or conference that interests you. Consider whether or
not your current relationships
are healthy for you. ✪✪✪✪✪
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Get
together with friends, family or
peers who share your interests.
A short trip or an event that allows you to explore something
of interest will lead to new
friendships or a love relation-
IN THE STARS
ship -- if you are in the market
for romance. ✪✪✪
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
You'll be drawn to people who
have something interesting to
offer in terms of knowledge,
spirituality or experience. A partnership can develop that allows
you to use your attributes.
Don't let baggage from a past
relationship spoil your chances
with someone new. ✪✪✪
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
You'll be pulled toward someone who has your best interests at heart. Give in to what's
being offered. You don't always
have to be in control or mysterious about the way you feel. Put
your heart on the line and open
up for a change. ✪✪✪
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Whether you plan to make a
residential move or you fix up
your digs, make it work for you.
Any challenge will give you a
thrill and jumpstart your competitive nature. Don't hesitate
to say what's on your mind.
✪✪✪✪✪
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Don't get coerced into doing
things for outsiders when you
should be focusing on your
home, family and personal life.
Love is in the stars. Your assets
will grow if you invest in what
you know and do best. ✪✪
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Someone you click with will
have something to offer that
can lead to a workable partnership. Figure out a way to combine the skills you both have to
come up with something profitable. It's best to keep this connection as a business venture.
✪✪✪✪
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Investments should take top
priority. Look for a way to increase your skills or knowledge.
You can come up with a plan
that allows you to infuse what
you have a passion for with
what you do well. ✪✪✪
HOROSCOPE SATURDAY, MAY 28
HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Don't
push the wrong people and
you will come out on top in any
situation. You must take advantage of any prospect that
comes your way. Slip through
a window of opportunity, surprising everyone with your insight. Your ability to find solutions will lead to greater possibilities. Your numbers are 6,
12, 15, 24, 30, 39, 46.
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Nothing will be constant in
your life. You'll act on impulse
and ride the emotional rollercoaster. It will be a good time
to get rid of any of the pent-up
hostility. Temper your response with physical activity.
✪✪✪
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Not everyone will be as forthcoming as you. Consider carefully before sharing your
thoughts. Practice patience,
tolerance and compassion.
✪✪✪
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Volunteer work will lead to new
beginnings and friendships.
Don't feel obliged to donate
money when your time is the
best gift. Greater stabilization,
security and confidence will
come from what you do for
others. ✪✪✪✪
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Do what you want, not what
others want you to do. Offer
your services to a community
event or group you believe in;
you'll make friends with someone with whom you have a lot
in common. Love is in the
stars. ✪✪
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don't
let work-related matters interfere with your personal life and
emotions. You need to take a
short trip or go to new places
to take your mind off any troubles that are causing stress.
Avoid any sort of aggressive
action. ✪✪✪✪✪
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Why is it that money matters
always seem to stand in the
way? Don't get angry about
your finances when all you
have to do is set up a budget
and stick to it. If you need
help, turn to someone you
trust to go over your current
situation. ✪✪✪
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
Avoid any form of overindulgence. Put a cap on your
spending. Your best bet is to
take part in something that
adds to your knowledge or experience through association
or actual hands-on learning.
Keep the peace and balance
your emotions. ✪✪✪
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
You'll be drawn to people who
are unique, creative and into
unusual pastimes. A change
of direction will be easier than
you think, once you get the
ball rolling. It's all a matter of
the people you encounter and
with whom you form partnerships. ✪✪✪
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Get together with friends
who share your interests. Socializing will lead to new friendships and a greater interest in
changing your current personal situation and home environment. Now is not the time to
waffle, when there are so
many opportunities available.
✪✪✪✪✪
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Stay away from anyone trying to upset you or start a
fight. Stick closer to home and
to the people who know and
understand you. A neighbor or
peer will take advantage of
what you can do. Don't give in
to the demands. ✪✪
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Think about the jobs you have
done in the past and what
your strong points are. Once
you establish what you enjoy
doing most, you can set your
sights on a direction that suits
you. Follow your instincts and
use your strengths as a
barometer. ✪✪✪✪
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Let your dreams become your
reality. A plan that includes
ideas from your past, as well
as current possibilities will
lead to something worthwhile.
Touch base with someone you
used to work with. Love is on
the rise and romance should
be planned for the evening
hours. ✪✪✪
Peanuts/Charles Shultz
Dilbert/Scott Adams
Garfield/Jim Davis
DeFlocked/Jeff Corriveau
Beetle Bailey/Mort Walker
Baby Blues/Jerry Scott and Rick Kirkman
Hi & Lois/Brian and Greg Walker
Zits/Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
Funky Winkerbean/Tom Batiuk
Stone Soup/Jan Eliot
Hagar the Horrible/Dik Browne
Frank & Ernest/Bob Thaves
Blondie/Dean Young and Denis Lebrun
Marvin/Tom Armstrong
Jeff MacNelly’s Shoe/Chris Cassatt and Gary Brookins
HOMES
THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE
MAINTENANCE
D3
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2011
SUPER HANDYMAN
Renovations are more manageable in stages
Upgrading your home
can get expensive. Most of
us have a long list of things
we would love to do, but
we just don’t have the
bucks to do it all at once.
Make a list of these improvements, and then do
them in stages.
For example, renovating
your kitchen could cost
thousands of dollars, but a
new ceiling fixture is a
weekend project and would
cost a fraction of the price.
It might be as simple as taking down the old one and
installing the replacement
in the same spot.
Next month you could
replace the kitchen faucet —
another weekend project
that won’t cost too much. It
really can make a difference in the look and function of your kitchen.
Perhaps the next month
you might be ready to paint
your kitchen cabinets. This
might take a little longer,
but it won’t cost much
more, if any. If you have
any extra money in the
budget, you also might replace the hardware on the
cabinets and drawers.
AL and KELLY
CARRELL
Flooring might be upgraded just by refinishing it.
If you have wood floors,
stripping them and staining
them might make them
look better. Tile floors can
be re-grouted and sealed
for a freshened look. Replacing your floor will take
time, but if you do the work
yourself, it can be very rewarding and could be another small step toward a
total renovation.
At this point, you have
very little to do except replace your appliances.
These can be purchased
one at a time to save money while still getting the job
done, or you might be able
to find a dealer with a good
payment schedule.
It might take you a little
time, but you eventually can
do the job, and when you
do the work yourself, you
from a project and realizing
you’ve paid for it and done
the work yourself.
■■■
Q: My bathroom is always very humid. Between
the shower, sinks and toilet,
I guess there’s just too
much water in the room. I
have a small table fan, but
clearly it’s not doing
enough to keep the moisture level down. Do you
have any other suggestions? — S.W.
A: Leaving the fan on
and directing it to draw the
moisture out of the room is
the best approach. There
are some fans that can be
mounted on the wall or
ceiling, or even on the door
frame, to remove air.
Check improvementscata
log.com for the latter. The
next best thing would be to
install a built-in ventilator.
These might not cost as
much as you think, and
would much more convenient. You are doing the
right thing in trying to deal
with this situation, as it can
cause a lot of problems if
will save money and gain There’s nothing more re- not managed properly.
experience along the way. warding than stepping back Have a question or a handy tip?
Send it to The Super
Handyman by visiting
www.thesuperhandyman.com.
Cowles Syndicate Inc.
SUE
WILSON
REALTY
(270) 769-1991 or 351-5123
Out of Town? Call 1-866-351-5123
574 N. Dixie Blvd., Radcliff, KY.
email:[email protected]
Investors Special
236 A & B OAKLAWN
• Brick Ranch
• 2 Baths
• 2 Units
• Open Design
• 2 Bedrooms
• 7 Years Young
• 2400 Sq. Ft.
• 2 Car Garage
• New Paint
1901 LAKEWOOD
• 4 Bedrooms
• 3.5 Baths
• Hardwood Flooring
• Convenient Location
• 2 Family Rooms
• Formal Dining Room
• Spacious Rooms
• Corner Lot
Celebrating 31 Years of
Selling Hardin County!
PLATINUM PLUS REALTY
LLC
228 West Dixie Ave., Elizabethtown, KY 42701
270-982-5555
BROKER
AUCTIONEER
CELL: 766-8868
BEULAH
CATLETT
REALTOR®
CELL: 766-8080
375
5 NORTH
H WILSON
ROAD
$156,900
• Bedford Stone
• 3 Bedrooms • 1.5 Baths
• Fenced Rear Yard
• Separate Building
Possible Apartment
Calll Barry
y 268-8134
• NEW LISTING •
• NEW LISTING •
• NEW LISTING •
• NEW LISTING •
GORDON
HASH
REALTOR®
AUCTIONEER
MARTY
FULKERSON
CELL: 763-2395
BOBBY
DOBSON
REALTOR®
AUCTIONEER
REALTOR®
AUCTIONEER
CELL: 735-2302
REALTOR®
769-0369
CELL: 735-2241
W
NE ICE
PR
KEN
SIMS
RUSSELL
JEFFRIES
REALTOR®
CELL: 735-3069
STEVE
STECK
REALTOR®
APP. AUCTIONEER
CELL: 317-6744
1221
1 EASTERN
N STREET
129
9 CLEARVIEW
W COURT
BUFFALO
O
$225,000
Betterr Than
n New
• 5 Bedrooms • 3 Baths • All Brick
• Open Floor Plan • Lots of
Hardwood and Tile • Granite
Countertops • Trey Ceilings
• Full Walkout Finished Basement
Call Bobby Dobson 735-2241
or Barry Brown 268-8134
445
5 E.. BAILEY,, BUFFALO
$154,000
0 MLS
S #10005131
• 3 Bedrooms • 1 Bath
• .19 Acre
• Large Barn
• Pond • Above Ground Pool
Call Bobby 735-2241
$124,000
0 MLS
S #10010618
• 3 Bedrooms • 2 Full Baths
• Large Living Room with
Hardwood Floor
• Kitchen with New Cabinets
& All Appliances
• Large Landscaped Lot
• New Back Door
• Exterior Freshly Painted
Calll Beulah
h 766-8080
2629
9 STONEMILL
L DR.
$369,900
0 MLS
S #10003946
• 4 Bedrooms • 3 Full Baths
•2 Half Baths
• Custom Built Home
• Part. Finished Basement
• 2 Car Garage
• Numerous Extras
Call Kenny 737-1839
492
2 OLD
D DIXIE
E LOOP
UPTON
N
$199,900
0
• Brick Ranch Home
• 3 Bedrooms • 2 Baths
• 2 Acres • 30’ X 70”
Garage With Bays
• Business Potential
• Quite Rural Setting
Call Barry 268-8134
10 ES
R
AC
402
2 SUNNINGDALE
WAY
$210,000
0
MLS
S #10011203
3
• 3 Bedrooms • 2.5 Baths
• 2,602 Sq. Ft.
• 2 Car Garage • Formal Dining
Room • Hardwood
• Fenced Back Yard
• Golf Course Community
Calll Marty
y 735-2302
4000 LARUE
E LANE
$167,0000 MLS
S #10011065
• 5 Bedrooms • 3 Full Baths
• Finished Walkout Basement
• 2 Car Garage • 2.197 Acres
Call Marty 735-2302
5520
0 SONORA
A ROAD
D
HODGENVILLE
$389,000
0 MLS
S #10009460
• 20 Fenced Acres • 60X90 Horse
Barn • Combination Barn • 2800 Sq. Ft.
Restored Home • 4 Miles from I-65
• Large Shop Building
Call Ken Sims 735-3069
197
7 SIERRA
A DRIVE
RINEYVILLE
$199,900
0 MLS
S #10007298
• 3 Bedrooms • 3 Baths
• 2 Car Heated Garage
• Large Lot • Landscaping
• Fenced back yard
• Sun Room With Hot Tub
• Partially Finished Basement
Call Barry 268-8134
• 3 BR • 2 Full Baths
• Open Floor Plan
• Fenced Back Yard
• 1,242 Sq. Ft.
• Excellent Home
Call Marty 735-2302
15322 KEITH
H RD.
$127,, 5000 MLS
S #10010943
90
0 SADDLEBROOK
K DR.
$323,500
0 MLS
S #10010825
• 4 Bedrooms • 1.5 Baths
• Kitchen Appliances
• Ceiling Fans • Deck
• Shed • County Water
• 2 Car Garage
Call Gordon 763-2395
• 4 Bedrooms • 3 Baths
• Hardwood • Tile
• Granite • Basement
• Security System
• Stainless Steel Appliances
Call Gordon 763-2395
$235,000
0 MLS
S #10010619
• 3 Bedrooms • 3 Baths
• Full Finished Basement
• Theater Room • Large Lot
Calll Bobby
y 735-2241
• 3 Bedrooms • Corner Lot
• 2 Baths • Storage Shed
• House Totally Redone in 2008
Call Gordon Hash 763-2395
257
7 KAYLYN
N DR.
$134,900
0 MLS
S #10010233
• 3 Bedrooms • 2 Full Baths
• Large Lot • 12x24 Storage/
Workshop • Fenced Rear Yard
• Immaculate Condition
Call Kenny Lewis 737-1839
• 3 Large Bedrooms • 1 Full Bath
• Kitchen With Lots of Cabinets and
Bar • Large Family Room w/
Fireplace and Hardwood
• All Appliances Like New
• Formal Living Room • Nice Deck
• Landscaped
Call Beulah 766-8080
1600
0 KEITH
H RD,
HODGENVILLE
$109,900
• 3 Bedrooms • 1.5 Baths
• Central Heat And Air
• Large Lot • Storage Shed
Call Bobby 735-2241
SELLERR TOO PAYY $3,0000 BUYERSS CLOSING
617
7 CHERRYWOOD
D DR.
$224,500
0 MLS
S #10010211
• 3 Bedrooms • 2795 Sq. Ft.
• Inground Pool
• Basement • 2 Baths
• City Schools • Court Yard
• 2 Family Rooms • Wood
Burning See Thru Fireplace
Call Gordon Hash 763-2395
1113
3 WAINWRIGHT
PLACE,, ELIZABETHTOWN
N
$159,900
• Under Construction
• Brick Front
• Elizabethtown City Schools
• 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths
• 1 Car Garage
• Home Similar To Photo
Call Barry 268-8134
704
4 SOUTH
H WALNUT
T ST.
$68,000
0 MLS
S #1001020
• 3 Bedrooms • 1 Bath
• Bonus Room • 1 Car Garage
• Basement • .725 Acre Lot
• Basement
• Laundry Room/Pantry
Call Marty 735-2302
W
NE ICE
PR
929
9 WEST
T VINE
E STREET
$249,900
0 MLS
S #10007403
3
• Custom Built Home
• Full Basement • 4 Bedrooms
• 3 Full Baths & 1 Half Bath
• Many, Many Extras
• Excellent Location
Call Kenny 737-1839
$419,000
0
MLS
S #10009434
• Spacious 4 Bedroom • 3.5 BA
• Formal Living & Dining Rooms
• Eat-in Kitchen w/Breakfast Bar
• Finished Walkout Basement
• 3 Car Garage • Numerous
Updates • Superb Location
Call Beulah 766-8080
53
3 VERA
A COURT,
SONORA
A
$127,500
0 MLS#10008265
HUFFER
R FARM
M SUBD.
LOT
T 4,, RINEYVILLE
E
MLS
S #62529
329
9 PEAR
R ORCHARD
D RD.
$259,900
• 4 Bedrooms Ranch
• 2,785 Sq. Ft.
• 2 Car Garage
• .861 Acre Lot
• New Windows & Doors
• New Carpet
Call Marty 735-2302
307
7 MERCER
R ST.,
ELIZABETHTOWN,, KY
Y
$164,900
• Under Construction
• Brick Front
• Elizabethtown City Schools
• 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths • 1 Car
Garage • Home Similar To Photo
Call Barry 268-8134
• 3 Bedrooms • 2 Baths
• Oak Cabinets with
Kitchen Island
• Large Office • Nice Flooring
• Large Deck in a
Country Setting
Call Barry 268-8134
• 6.64 Acre Lot • Excellent Site
Built Restrictions • Great View
• 5 Miles From Rineyville
• Bring Your Horses
• Possible Owner Financing
Call Ken Sims 735-3069
824
4 CHEYENNE
E RD.
12435
5 HWY.. 60
0 IRVINGTON $132,500
0 MLS
S #10003288
$895,000
0 MLS
S #10009297
• 3 Bedrooms • 1.5 Baths
• 112 Acres • 4 Miles Vinyl
• All Brick • City Utilities
Fencing • 68x200 Show Barn
• 2800 Feet Road Frontage
• Full Walkout Basement
• 21 Automatic Waterers
• 2 Car Garage • Large Sunroom
• 3 Barns
• Central Heat & Air
Call Ken Sims 735-3069
Call Bobby 735-2241
W
NE ICE
PR
HIGHWAY
Y 224,, UPTON,, KY
Y$525,000
0
• Great Farm • 106 Acres
• Approx. 80 Acres Tillable
• 25 Acres Wooded
• Barn/Tool Shed
• Spring Fed Creek
Call Barry 268-8134
23
3 SONORA
A NOLIN
ROAD,, SONORA,, KY
$59,900
0 MLS
S #10003344
• Mobile Home
• 3 Bedrooms • 2 Baths
• Approximately 1 Acre
• Country Setting
• All Electric Central Heat And Air
Call Barry 268-8134
16 ES
R
AC
WAX
X ROAD
GRAYSON
N COUNTY,, KY$89,900
• Approximately 52 Acre • Mostly
Wooded/5 Acres Clear • Great
Home Site • Good Road Frontage
• Turkey & Deer Everywhere
Call Barry 268-8134
134
4 MILL
L ST.,
MAGNOLIA
A $229,000
0
MLS
S #10008350
• Completely Remodeled 3
Bedroom Home
• 1 1/2 Baths
• Set Up for Horses or
Livestock • Barns
Call Kenny 737-1839
• 3 Bedrooms • 3 Full Baths
• Bonus Room Finished Over Garage
• Eat In Kitchen
• Formal Dining Room
• Family Room w/Fireplace
• 30x60 Metal Building
• Geothermal Heating and Cooling
Call Beulah 766-8080
203
3 WOEBEGONNA
A WAY,
HODGENVILLE
$129,900
• 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths • 2 Car
Garage • Hardwood Floors
• City Utilities • Corner Lot
Call Bobby 735-2241
W
NE ICE
PR
W
NE ICE
PR
• 3 Bedrooms • 2 Full Baths
• Central Heat And Air
• 10 Acres • Barn And Pond
• Fencing For Animals
Call Kenny 737-1839
W
NE ICE
PR
124
4 EVE
E HIGHWAY
Y 566
$145,000
0 MLS
S #10010137
CELL: 268-8134
• Each Unit Offers:
• 2 Bedroom • 1.5 Baths
• Garage • Basement
• Currently Rented
Call Marty 735-2302
101
1 IOWA
A COURT,, E’TOWN
$279,500
0 MLS
S #10007330
• 4 Bedrooms • 2.5 Baths
• Large 2 Car Garage
• Spacious Rooms • City Schools
• Large Lot With Landscaping
And Deck
• Full Unfinished Basement With
Waterproof Warranty
Call Barry 268-8134
• COMMERCIAL • COMMERCIAL •
1104
4 CAVE
E RUN
N LANE
1988 BETHLEHEM
ACADEMY
Y ROAD
$178,9000 MLS
S #10010208
2354
4 W.. RHUDES
CREEK
K ROAD
$329,000
0 MLS
S #10009513
708
8 A&B
B PRINCETON
1761
1 NOLIN
N ROAD
DRIVE
$110,000
0 MLS
S #10005445 $205,000
0 MLS#10003875
W
NE ICE
PR
94
4 ANNA
A BELL,
HODGENVILLE
REALTOR
AUCTIONEER
REALTOR®
CELL: 401-1583
680
0 UPTON
N ROAD,
116
6 EAST
T FRENCH
MAGNOLIA
STREET
$365,000
0
MLS10005909
$119,000
0 MLS#10009047
7
• 3 Bedrooms • 2.5 Baths
• 3 Bedrooms • 1 Bath
• Updated Throughout
• Fenced Backyard
• Carport • City Schools
Call Marty 735-2302
• 5 Acres
• Full Basement, Part Finished
• 2 Car Attached Garage
• 2 Car Detached Garage
Call Bobby 735-2241
W
NE ICE
PR
W
NE ICE
PR
96
6 MT.. SHERMAN
N RD,
MAGNOLIA
$147,900
0 MLS
S #10009246
1100 N.. MULBERRY
Y ST.,, E’TOWN
N
$198,000
0 MLS
S #10006531
• 3 Bedrooms • 2 Baths
• Full Basement • Walk-in
Closets
• Covered Patio • Large Lot
Call Bobby 735-2241
• Many Possibilities for Business/Offices •
4 Bedrooms
• 2.5 Baths• Next Door to Historical
Museum and State Theater
• 1 Block from City Hall
• Short Distance to all Downtown Areas
• Close to Court House • Pella Windows
• Wheelchair Accessible
Call Russell 769-8478
408 GEORGIA LANE ETOWN
MLS #10010562
$139,900
• Brick Ranch • 3 Bedrooms
• 2 Full Baths
• Fireplace In Family Room
• Eat-In Kitchen
• E-Town City Limits
Calll Russelll Jeffries
765-8478
orr Ken
n Sims
s 735-3069
W
NE ICE
PR
303
3 RIDGECREST
T RD.
$189,500
0 MLS
S #10010719
• 3 Bedrooms • 2.5 Baths
• Family Room With Fireplace
• Formal Dining Room
• Master Bedroom Has Hardwood
Floors • Kitchen and Bathrooms
Have Tile Floors • New Carpet
• New Paint • Lots of Updates
• Covered Deck
Call Beulah 766-8080
W
NE ICE
PR
23277 TALLEY
Y OAK
K HILL
L RD.
UPTON
N
$300,000
• 40.6 Acres • 2 Ponds
• Primary Home Built In 2007
• 2 Bedrooms • 2 Baths
• Full Unfinished Basement
• 3 Rental Units Income Over
$1000 Mo.
Call Barry 268-8134
104
4 TULIP
P OAK
K CIRCLE
$174,900
• 2 Story • 3 Bedrooms • 2 1/2
Baths • Finished Basement
• 26’ x 12’ Deck
• Concrete Driveway
Call Steve 317-6744
2779
9 BARDSTOWN
N ROAD
$194,500
0 MLS
S #10009343
•VERY HIGH TRAFFIC
COUNT
• Many Updates
• Zoned Commercial
• Ample Parking
• Current Use Florist
• Business Name Negotiable
Call Barry 268-8134
600
WESTPORT
ROAD
$199,000
0
MLS
#10009264
• Zoned
Commercial
• Corner Lot
• .64 Acres
• High Visibility and
Traffic Court
Call Kenny 737-1839
W
NE ICE
PR
466
6 - 470
0 DIXIE
E HWY.
RADCLIFF
$417,500
0 MLS
S #62431
•Prime Location
• Close to Wal-Mart •1.256 Acres
Call Marty 735-2302
4685
5 S.. WILSON
N ROAD
$250,000
0 MLS
S #9997712
• 4 Prime Acres • Great
Development/Commercial
Property • Income Producer
• Storage Bldgs • 9 Mobile
Home Rentals
Call Barry 268-8134
3500 B NORTH
H DIXIE
$675,0000 MLS## 10005825
• 11,750 Retail Space
• 31,000 Cars Daily
• 100 Feet Road Frontage
• .83 Lot
Call Marty 735-2302
SOUTH
H DIXIE,, E’TOWN
PRICES
S STARTING
AT
T $29,900
MLS
S #62827
• Commercial Building Lots
• From 1 To 2 Acres
• Utilities Available
Call Kenny 737-1839
W
NE ICE
PR
444
4 SOUTH
H MULBERRY,
E’TOWN
$279,000
0 MLS
S #9999433
• Large Commercial Building
• Over 1 Acre Lot
• Has 3 Bedroom Apartment
• High Visibility and Traffic Count
Call Kenny 737-1839
1581
1 HILL
L ST.,, RADCLIFF
$110,000
0 MLS
S #10010281
3 Unit Apartment Complex
• Unit 1 - 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath
• Unit 2 - 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath
• Unit 3 - 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath
• Central Heat and Air
• City Utilities
Call Bobby Dobson 735-2241
• COMMERCIAL •
120/124
4 WEST
T DIXIE
$324,900
0 MLS
S #9998871
• 3,000 Sq. Ft. Office Space
• 4 Apartments • Remodeled
• $41,400 Yearly Income
Call Marty 735-2302
3037
7 RING ROAD
$349,900
MLS#10010062
• Commercial Building
• Office Space/Warehouse
• Unlimited Potential
• Excellent Location • Very High
Visibility & Traffic Count
Call Kenny 737-1839
• COMMERCIAL •
• COMMERCIAL • COMMERCIAL • COMMERCIAL • COMMERCIAL • COMMERCIAL • COMMERCIAL • COMMERCIAL • COMMERCIAL • COMMERCIAL • COMMERCIAL • COMMERCIAL •
W
NE ICE
PR
1066 RANDALL
L CASTEEL
L CT.
$123,000 MLS
S #10011057
BARRY
BROWN
DALE
CAMPBELL
11 ES
R
AC
W
NE ICE
PR
• COMMERCIAL • COMMERCIAL •• COMMERCIAL • COMMERCIAL • COMMERCIAL • COMMERCIAL • COMMERCIAL • COMMERCIAL • COMMERCIAL • COMMERCIAL • COMMERCIAL •
KENNY
LEWIS
www.platinumplusrealtyky.com
D8
THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE
Posh Tots/Richmond Times-Dispatch, AP
PoshTots signature Fantasy Coach.
WHIMSY
Continued from D1
munds said unblushingly.
The company sells a
Bonne Nuit Cradle in
Versailles finish for $1,200,
a $105 Classic White
Moses Basket, a Posh
Palette Decorative Spindle
Convertible Crib for
$1,079, or a Fantasy Coach
children’s bed redolent of
the Cinderella fairy tale.
“That coach is what
built our brand,” Edmunds
said.
The Fantasy Coach sells
for $47,000. There are
only two in the United
States, she said.
PoshTots also markets
art and décor, prams and
highchairs, lighting, apparel, toys and playhouses.
“We’re not just selling the
nursery,” Edmunds said.
“We’re selling the room.”
The company provides
themed designs princess
and mermaids for girls, for
instance, pirates and sports
for boys and designer
rooms for babies and
young children.
Having a baby, Edmunds said, “is the most
important thing in a
woman’s life.”
“Even when the economy’s down they’re not going to skimp on the nursery,” she said. “Almost all
of our customers tell us
once the nursery is done
that that’s their favorite
place in the house to be.”
Besides, Edmunds said,
“People are still having babies.”
Although the 18-employee company sells highdollar merchandise, “when
we started out, we didn’t
have a lot of money,” she
said. “We had to be creative how we got our name
out there.”
Stylish and telegenic
herself, Edmunds had gotten acquainted with the national celebrity world
when she worked parttime on local movie shoots
as an assistant to producers.
“I don’t mind picking
up my phone and calling
the ‘Today’ show,” Edmunds said. “I could probably make friends with a
tree.”
The company doesn’t
use a public relations firm.
Instead,
media-savvy
Edmunds talked PoshTots’
products into appearances
in film and television productions, national magazine features and well-publicized celebrity homes.
Her famous customers
include Julia Roberts,
Gwyneth Paltrow, Heidi
Klum and Melania Trump.
“Lots of people, sports
figures, celebrities, want an
interior sanctuary for their
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
SATURDAY, MAY 28TH • 10:00 AM
120 Logan Street, Radcliff, KY
Some of the items to be sold include: office chairs, 2
new wine coolers, bicycles, computer, tools, AC unit,
small safe and a 2005 Shineray motorcycle. Lots of
misc. items too numerous to mention.
Commercial kitchen equipment: coffee maker &
grinder, pizza warmer, fire suppression system and
other items.
Concession will be available.
Cash or good check accepted. 10% buyers premium added
on to all winning bids to determine the final sales price.
Donna Spangenberger, Auctioneer
247 S. Wilson Rd., Radcliff, KY • 270-352-7451
Email: [email protected]
AUCTION
Saturday, June 11, at 10 AM EST.
1073 GEORGE TABB ROAD
UPTON, KENTUCKY
2008 Dutch 16 ft. x 80 ft. with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with
island, concrete block foundation, ship lap siding, electric furnace/
central air conditioning, 12 ft. 9 1/2 ft. front deck, 20 ft. x 10 ft.,
well, septic system, and a 2 acre lot.
Possession: With Deed
Terms: 10% Down Date of Sale with the Balance Due Within 30
Days of Auction Date.
Auctioneer’s Comments: The property will be sold “As Is’. Open
House will be 12 (Noon) - 2 PM, June 4th, 2011
Owner: The Estate of Marian E. Corder, Mike Ferguson - Executor
AUCTION AND REAL ESTATE CO. INC.
122 North Main Street, Suite 204
Elizabethtown, Kentucky
(270) 765-4342
Auctioneer: J. Scott Wise
children’s play areas,”
Edmunds said of the attraction PoshTots’ products
have for her customers.
In the past year, the
company has had 13,000
customers place orders
HOMES
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2011
worth more than $500, she
said: “People want to have
something from PoshTots.”
The privately held company doesn’t make its financial figures public.
“We’re between $5 million
and $10 million” in annual
sales, Edmunds said.
PoshTots started out
representing
unique,
whimsical artisans who
couldn’t get their work before the public, she said.
One of those is urbancountry furniture designer
Nancy Gent of Nashville.
“They are a success story, and they made me a
success story,” Gent said.
Since November, she has
had 11 hefty orders
through PoshTots.
“My first sale was
$6,700,” the former entertainment industry executive said. “Somebody purchased $6,700 worth of furniture over the Internet.
That’s remarkable.”
Like many successful
women in business, “The
biggest problem is the
working-mother guilt syndrome,” Edmunds said. “I
struggle with it.”
She and her husband
have three children. “On
Wednesday, it takes three
of us to drive them” to
their activities,” she said.
“I’ve got to learn to turn off
my cellphone.”
At the same time, she
said, “Running a business
is full time. It’s not 40
hours it’s nights and weekends, too.
“This is a family here,”
she said of her company.
“I’m responsible for 18
people,” who depend on
her to keep their jobs viable.
“Those women up there
are the face of PoshTots,”
Edmunds says of her design consultants who work
on the loft level of the
company’s offices in eastern Henrico, about a halfmile east of the Rocketts
Landing development.
Her employees can design a $30,000 room over
the phone, soothe a jangled expectant mother’s
nerves, and laugh and cry
with their clients’ ups and
downs.
“You have to look at
what sells,” Edmunds said,
“but you can’t lose track of
your customers.”
Money doesn’t motivate her, she said. Her ex-
travagance is a ‘66 Mustang convertible. “I’m not
into fancy cars. I’m not
into extravagant vacations,” Edmunds said. “I’m
much simpler. I’m a jeans
and flip-flop girl.”
What does get her
pumped up, Edmunds
said, is coming up with
concepts, with ideas, starting things, creating things,
collaborating and having
fun with her business partner and lead designer Pam
O’Hallaron.
And new opportunities
keep popping up.
PoshTots has been
picked up for a one-hour
pilot show on the Home &
Garden Television cable
channel, and the company
has just come out with its
wholesale linen line.
“I’ve got my business
back,” Edmunds said, “and
we’re succeeding.”
“I love the team I work
with. I love the vendor interaction. I love the friends
I’ve made,” she said.
“There’s always a new
challenge. I never get
bored.”
And, she said, “I love
going to work every day.”
HOMES
THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE
FLOOR PL ANS
D11
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2011
HOUSE OF THE WEEK
Big country living
HANLEY WOOD HOME PLANS/The Associated Press
A completely wrapping porch, symmetrical gables, and clapboard siding add distinctive
character to the exterior of this home.
For The Associated Press
This graceful family
farmhouse, Plan HMAFAP
W00744, emphasizes comfortable spaces that bring
the family together, starting
with the breezy porch that
wraps around the entire
home.
Inside, the home features 2,407 square feet of
living space.
The spacious foyer
opens to the living room on
the right (which would also
make a great study) and the
dining room on the left,
easily served by the
kitchen. Head further in to
the informal family room,
with its tiled-hearth fireplace and sunny breakfast
bay.
The U-shaped kitchen
has a walk-in pantry and a
seated snack bar.
Upstairs, the generous
master suite includes a window-seat dormer, and a private bath with a whirlpool
tub, walk-in closet, twin
hanley wood home plans/The Associated Press
vanities and linen storage.
This graceful family farmhouse puts an emphasis on comfortable spaces that bring together
Three family bedrooms, the whole family, starting with a breezy porch that wraps around the entire home and sets the
one with a window seat, stage for summer nights outside.
share a full bath with dual
vanities. The central hall
HMAFAPW00744
leads to additional linen
storage and a convenient
DETAILS:
second-floor laundry room.
Bedrooms: 4
Baths: 2 1/2 baths
Upper floor: 1,216 sq. ft.
Main floor: 1,191 sq. ft.
Total Living Area: 2,407 sq. ft.
Porches: 1,142 sq. ft.
Dimensions: 56-0 x 42-0
Exterior Wall Framing: 2x6
Foundation Options:
Standard basement
ORDER THE
HOUSE PLAN
To receive a study plan for
this home, HMAFAPW00671 ,
order by phone, online or by
mail.
By phone: Call (866) 7721013. Quote the plan number,
HMAFAPW00744 .
Online: Go to www.houseoftheweek.com and type the
plan number into the field labeled “Search by Plan ID.”
The downloadable study plans
are available at no charge.
By mail: Clip and complete
this form. Include a check or
money order for $10, plus
state and local sales tax,
payable to House of the Week.
Mail to:
Hanley Wood
3275 W Ina Road Ste. 260
Tucson, AZ 85741
Kentucky Land Co.
of Elizabethtown
OWNER FINANCING
FOR ANYONE!
NO CREDIT CHECKS!
AVAILABLE 7 DAYS A WEEK!
Visit Our Website:
www.ky-land.com
WE WILL BUY OR TRADE FOR YOUR
PROPERTY – CASH PAID
1-800-737-6030 • 737-2111
hanley wood home plans/The Associated Press
We will finance anyone
The second level of this home includes the master suite which
boasts a window-seat dormer and private bath with a whirlpool
tub, walk-in closet, twin vanities and linen storage. Also on
this level, three family bedrooms, one with a window seat,
share a full bath with dual vanities. The central hall leads to
additional linen storage and a second-floor laundry room.
*With down payment.
Plan No. HMAFAPW00744
Name:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
________________
SATURDAY, JUNE 4 • 10:00 A.M. EST
AUCTION
JEFFERSON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
358 FARMINGTON AVE. • LOUISVILLE, KY
City: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
SATURDAY, JUNE 11TH AT 9 AM ET
Selling: Glendale Antique Mall Building & Lot on Rhudes Creek Rd.
SELLING: Antique Mall- Building with log cabin attached along with
shelving and showcases. This building is still open and has several lease
booths. Tract of land containing 298 Ft of road frontage
Lot size 298 Ft X 160 Ft
NO
ERS
BUY UM
I
PREM
State: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Zip: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Hobart meat slicers, chopper, popcorn
popper, 2 kettles, warmer, soup urn,
ice maker, Hobart 60 qt. mixer, ice
cream box, large juice extractor, oven,
cruising cafe on wheels like new, kitchenware.
Autos: 2 - 1994 Ford Utility Trucks, 1 1988 Ford Panel Truck. Autos sell at
9:00.
Partial list: Kitchen equipment, daycare furniture, toys, tables, chairs,
metal cabinets, warehouse full.
Cash or check with bank OK paid day of sale.
O’DELL REALTY & AUCTION
LaVon & Ronnie O’Dell and Shirley Helm
Brokers & Auctioneers
1-270-358-3616
www.odellrealtyandauction.com
BUY OF THE WEEK
FURNITURE: Glendale Lumber Co desk, cherry corner cupboard w/drawers, walnut corner cupboard, serpentine oak
front dresser, oak washstands, 3/4 walnut Victorian high back bed, German immigrants trunk, large pine flat wall
cupboard, early cradle, high chairs, walnut sewing stand, old stick and ball crib, 6’ poplar blanket chest, walnut blanket
chest w/drawers, tin bathtub, child’s roll top desk, 4 drawer cherry chest, child’s mini Victorian dresser, drop leaf tables,
one drawer cherry stand, corner whatnot shelf, rope bed, 2 pc. cherry step back cupboard, oak ice box, metal ice chest,
meal chest, jeweler’s work bench, blue granite wood cook stove, cast iron wood cook stove, primitive wooden tables,
blanket boxes, rocking chairs, straight chairs, children’s chairs, pie safes, wardrobes, slant front desk, church benches,
cabinets, small showcases, country primitives, beds, and more
COLLECTIBLES: hand wrought fireplace accessories, andirons, trivets, shovels, ladles, etc., cast iron tools and kitchen
items, signs, thermometers, advertising displays, Betty lamps, punched tin lanterns, railroad lanterns, ship lanterns, oil
lamps, quilts, butcher’s blocks, strollers, clocks and clock parts, churns, flax wheel, spinning wheels, grindstones,
baskets, wooden buckets, wooden rake, vintage phones, large selection of stoneware, tin front “Diamond Dyes” display
cabinet, cardboard WWII Victory carry-all, brass bucket, fruit jars, old bottles and jars, marbles, kerosene storage cans w/
spout, “Remember the Maine” mirrored hall rack, platform scales, mini lamps, porcelain and glass nut dispenser, wash
bowls & pitchers, pictures, Tea Leaf ironstone, Liberty Blue dinnerware, vintage holiday decor, 48 star US flag, wooden
toy furniture, iron wheeled tea cart, cast iron penny banks, cast iron elephant cigarette dispenser, door stops, tins,
wooden carts and wagons, kettles, glass minnow trap, assorted carpenter tools, wooden planes, wooden tool chests,
wooden vice, comic books (1960’s, etc), many primitive kitchen tools, organ stool w/back, brass floor lamps, accordion,
lap harp, Clark Irish harp on stand, arrowheads, stools, foot stools, L&N doorknob, collector’s books and price guides,
wooden carts, wagons, Glendale “Toonerville” trolley, brass locks, many other unique items
HOUSEHOLD: washer, dryer, electric reproduction wood cook stove, chairs, couches, end tables, chests, kerosene
heaters, 12 drawer cherry willet chest, 6 drawer cherry willet chest, cherry willet night stand
GRANITEWARE: selection of blue and white to include; muffin tins, buckets, kettle, coffee pot, and more, also grey
graniteware to include; pans, ladles, cream cans, and many misc pieces
TOYS: wooden cut outs, tin wind-ups, dolls, squeeze toys, old puzzles, pull toys, cast iron, marble games, trains, old
game boxes, and more
GUNS: Smith & Wesson 22 cal pistol, “Liberty 21” 22 cal pistol, Winchester model 67, Winchester model 37 steel built 16
gau shotgun, Remington Arms rifle model 550-1
VEHICLES: 1996 Chevrolet Cheyenne pick-up V-8 w/132000 miles, 1995 Olds Cutlass Cruiser SL w/142000 miles
MISC ITEMS: asst of doors, trim, lumber, table saws, glider, dollies, yard and garden tools, slatted yard benches, old iron
strap hinges, old door latches, wood mallets, old sheet glass, old sheet glass and mounted glass cutter, planer, concrete
tools, pipe tools, wood lathe, belt sander, and much more
Sonora Methodist Church: will be serving food. Tents and restrooms will be available.
Executor for the Estate: Frank R Hatfield • Attorney for the Estate: Danny Darnall
DIRECTIONS: Take I-65 to Glendale, exit 86, then take Hwy 222 West, cross railroad tracks and continue 1/4 mile to
auction site. Signs will be posted. All real estate and personal property will be sold at 156 Main St which is the
Hatfield residence.
CONDITION OF SALE: The property will be sold “as is, where is” without expressed or implied warranty. Buyers shall
rely on their own information, judgment, and prior inspection of the property and records. Seller will furnish good and
marketable title to property.
REAL ESTATE TERMS: 15% down day of sale, balance on or before 30 days *All current booth renters at the Glendale
Antique Mall will have 30 days from day of sale to negotiate with new owner, or to remove their inventory.* PERSONAL
PROPERTY TERMS: Cash or good check with proper ID day of sale
NO BUYER’S PREMIUM
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: We are very honored to be chosen to conduct this outstanding auction for the family of Mr.
Sonny Hatfield. Mr. Hatfield served in our military, was the original owner and builder of the Depot Restaurant, and
served the Glendale community through his membership in the Lion’s Club and many civic endeavors. Mr. Hatfield
spearheaded the early Glendale Days Festivals. He was widely known for his “whittled” wooden toys and love of trains.
Many of cabinets will be sold at auction. Again, it is a great honor to be working with Mr. Hatfield’s family, including his
daughters, Marisa and Angela. We hope to see everyone at the auction!
ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE DAY OF SALE WILL TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER ANY AND ALL ADVERTISING
For more details and photos, check out auctionzip.com.
BIG AUCTION We Will Be Running 2 Auctioneer
For more information, call Stanley Bell,
listing agent, at 270-766-8352.
Rings After 11am
1192 OVERALL PHILLIP ROAD, $334,500: 2.46 acres with
fences, 4 BR, 3 BA, over 3,278 living space, 4 car garages, hot tub
with gazebo. Call for a tour.
115 S. Dixie Street,
Office: 270-786-4242
Horse Cave, KY 42749
Fax: 270-786-4343
“Specializing in YOUR Real Estate and Auction Needs.”
www.cwauctionco.com • [email protected]
HORNBACK REALTY CO.
(270) 769-0725
REAL ESTATE & AUCTION CO., LLC
CHIP WILCOXSON
Realtor/Auctioneer
270-537-3205
NATE FROGGET, APP. AUCTIONEER 270-528-1448 • JOSH ROBERTSON, APP. AUCTIONEER 270-537-3180
STANLEY BELL, REALTOR/APP. AUCTIONEER 270-766-8352 • MARK BLAND, APP. AUCTIONEER 270-369-7239
JOE CHOATE
Broker/Auctioneer
270-234-4152