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While supplies last, limited number of copies available The Winchester Sun at this newspaper. W E D N E S D A Y , A P R I L 1 8 , 2 0 1 2 WINCHESTER City urged to adopt stricter dog laws By Katie Perkowski this problem seriously, and we ask The Winchester Sun you to pass an effective dog ordi- nance for Winchester, one that Katie Perkowski After receiving “many calls” will prevent lifetime chaining, set kperkowski@win about abused animals in Winches- space requirements and establish -chestersun.com ter, representatives from a non- minimum standards for care.” Tracy Miller, profit group that helps abused or The model ordinance that president of neglected animals asked the Win- SOAR representatives gave to Speak Out and chester Board of Commissioners commissioners would make it ille- Rescue (SOAR), Tuesday to consider an ordinance gal to abuse an animal; fail to pro- presents a slide they believe would reduce the vide adequate food, water, shelter, show to the Win- problem. shade or veterinary care; and to chester Board of Tracy Miller, president of Speak keep dogs in excessively muddy, Commissioners of Out and Rescue, said SOAR volun- unsanitary or unsafe areas. Under abused or neg- teers have found dogs chained to the model ordinance, those in vio- lected animals in trees, barrels and vehicles in Win- lation would be fined between Winchester that chester. $100 and $500 or be jailed. volunteers of the “Most have no food, water or The reason the ordinance is so organization proper shelter,” she said while specific, said SOAR volunteer have seen. giving a slide show presentation Marianne Fox, is “so that animal of abused animals found in the control people can be really city. “Our group urges you to take See DOG, A3 EDUCATION Weather provides boost to building projects

By Bob Flynn James Mann/[email protected] Eighteen pinwheels representing the 18 children who died last year in Kentucky as a result of child abuse are on the courthouse front lawn. The Winchester Sun The mild early spring weather in Clark County has been a welcome sight for contractors working on the State official offers two new projects for the Clark County Public Schools. Architect Mike Smith, of Sherman- grim Clark County Carter-Barnhart PSC, told school Paying board members at their monthly meeting Tuesday that, because of the abuse statistic good weather, construction on the new elementary school is on schedule. “The weather has really cooperated at rally to honor with us thus far,” Smith said. “Con- struction is about 9 to 10 percent along, and remains on schedule and children who died on budget at this time.” respects Workers have completed site prepa- ration and began construction of the building pad for the school, Smith By Rachel Parsons said. Underground storm piping has The Winchester Sun been completed and work has begun on the installation of underground Eighteen pinwheels lined the courthouse plumbing, and the concrete for the lawn Tuesday morning — one pinwheel for first footer was poured Tuesday. each child that died from child abuse or neg- Smith praised contractor Codell lect in Kentucky in the past 12 months. Construction for the steps the com- “It may come as a surprise how many chil- pany has taken to ensure the safety of dren are affected by abuse,” said Julie Fer- the students from nearby Central Ele- rell, Family Services Office supervisor for the mentary and Conkwright Middle Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Serv- School. Fencing at the construction ices. site allows foot traffic to safely access Ferrell served as program speaker for the the athletic fields behind the site, he annual child abuse memorial service, spon- said. sored each year by the Clark County Family After Smith’s presentation, the Resource and Youth Services Centers in board approved granting permission honor of National Child Abuse Prevention for Sherman-Carter-Barnhart and Month. According to Ferrell, there are 400 reports See WEATHER, A3 of abuse and neglect in Clark County each year. James Mann/[email protected] IN YOUR WORLD “My job is to protect children and assist Julie Ferrell, family services office supervisor, Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services, families in creating and maintaining a safe was the guest speaker Tuesday for the annual Clark County Child Abuse Memorial Service in and nurturing environment,” Ferrell said. front of the Clark County Courthouse. Listening behind Ferrell are, from left, City Commissioner DIG IN! Community members can make that job Rick Beach, Clark County Coroner Robert Gayheart and deputy Clark County Judge-Executive Liz See RALLY, A3 Elswick. Opening of farmers market a great way to boost your daily intake of fresh fruits and vegetables. — A5 OBITUARIES There are no funeral notices in today’s edition of the Sun.

W W W . W I N C H E S T E R S U N . C O M V O L . 1 3 4 , N O . 9 0 7 5 ¢ P E R C O P Y James Mann/[email protected] Become One-year-old Jauntele Chenault was captivated by a pinwheel our fan! during the service, above. She is being held by her grand- www.face mother, Mary Miller. At right, Zy’Anne Strode reads a poem by Flora Montgomery, “No Child in Fear.” book.com THE WINCHESTER SUN A2 —WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 2012 Police/fire Local briefs

CLARK COUNTY SHERIFF driving, driving under the influence and — At 6:55 a.m. today, officers were County budget view principal candidates driving on a suspended operator’s li- called to 30 Beckner St. after three workshop tonight today at 4 p.m. Charged cense. windows were shot with a BB gun. — At 12:40 p.m. Saturday, Brenda K. WINCHESTER FIRE-EMS The Clark County Fiscal Davis of 1009 Sewell Shop Road re- Reports The Winchester Sun — At 7:52 a.m. Tuesday, officers were Court will have a budget 20 Wall Street, Winchester, KY ported that someone broke into her workshop today at 6 p.m. in 40391 called to 26 E. Washington St. after — On Tuesday, emergency personnel USPS #686040 home and took jewelry, cash and two someone broke a window. conducted two local transfers. They the courthouse. Member of The Associated Press. The As- purses. sociated Press is entitled exclusively to the — At 1:43 p.m. Tuesday, a man re- also responded to two cardiac cases, use for republication of all local news printed WMU Commission in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dis- ported that a loaded 16-foot trailer was five general medical calls, one assault, WINCHESTER POLICE patches. stolen from A Street. three motor vehicle accidents, one meeting Thursday Mailed Monday through Saturday, exclud- ing holidays. Periodicals Postage paid at Win- — At 6:03 p.m. tuesday, officers were overdose, three respiratory cases and chester, KY. Charged called to 16 Denny Ave. after someone three falls. Postmaster: Send address changes to The The Winchester Munici- Winchester Sun, 20 Wall Street, — Kelly Hopkins, 23, of 608 College broke into the residence and took a pal Utilities Commission Winchester, KY, 40391. St., was charged Tuesday with public in- Play Station 3 and a Wii. CLARK COUNTY FIRE will have a meeting at 5:30 Suggested home delivery prices in toxication and second-degree posses- — At 6:14 p.m. tuesday, officers were p.m. Thursday at the WMU Clark County sion of a controlled substance. 1 Month ...... $12.50 called to 224 Jackson St. after someone — At 3:36 p.m. Tuesday, firefighters office, 150 N. Main St. 3 Months ...... $35.65 — Anthony Hoy, 28, of 146 Linden took a washer, a dryer and a DVD responded to an injury accident on 6 Months ...... $67.50 12 Months ...... $120.00 Ave., was charged Tuesday with careless player. Ecton Road. Thursday hydrant Sign up for EZ Pay 1 Month ...... $10.00 flushing schedule 3 Months ...... $30.00 6 Months ...... $60.00 12 Months ...... $120.00 State briefs Winchester Municipal Zones 1&2 utilities will be performing 3 Months — $51.32 6 Months — $102.64 hydrant flow tests at the 12 Months — $205.28 following locations Thurs- Zones 3&4 House committee OKs The bill also appropriates on Tuesday. overarching authority” given 3 Months — $53.65 day, April 19: 6 Months — $107.30 funding for the state’s single House Speaker Greg to the attorney general to — Allan Place 12 Months — $214.61 transportation budget Zones 5&6 largest project: $2.6 billion Stumbo, the Prestonsburg gain access to what members — Corley Lane 3 Months — $58.32 for two bridges across the Democrat who sponsored the believe should be private — Dixiana Drive 6 Months — $116.64 FRANKFORT (AP) — A 12 Months — $233.28 Ohio River in Louisville. It legislation, said the changes medical information. — Greenway Drive Zones 7&8 $4.5 billion transportation also includes $200 million to are crucial in Kentucky, — Iron Works Road 3 Months — $66.48 budget that would widen in- 6 Months — $132.97 widen the heavily traveled In- where nearly 1,000 people End date pushed back — Jameson Way 12 Months — $265.93 terstate highways, expand ——— terstate 65, where numerous are dying from drug over- — Leslie Drive airports and dredge river to destroy chemical Zone rated on destination. fatal traffic crashes have oc- doses each year. — Mary Way Zone furnished upon request ports over the next two years weapons ——— curred in recent years. A “I can promise you this is a — Old Iron Works Road Single Copy Price: 75 cents passed a legislative commit- crash on a rural stretch of problem that affects every — Ryans Mill Road tee Tuesday and will advance CONTACT US: the highway near Mun- part of the state,” Stumbo LOUISVILLE (AP) — Work — Sarah Court Newsroom — 355-1307 or to the House floor for a fordville in 2010 killed 11 told fellow lawmakers. to destroy the U.S. Army’s re- — Shannon Court [email protected] planned vote the next day. Sports — 355-1214 or people, 10 of them members The measure passed the maining stockpiles of chemi- — Vanover Way [email protected] The House Appropriations of a Mennonite family. Judiciary Committee 12-0. cal weapons in Kentucky and Photos — 355-1235 or and Revenue Committee ap- [email protected] Stan Lampe, president of Three lawmakers opted not Colorado may take longer Shearer council Social news — 355-1217 or proved the measure 25-2 on to vote. and cost about $2.5 billion [email protected] Kentuckians for Better Trans- candidate interviews Obituaries — 355-1217 or the second day of a special portation, heralded the high- The measure would require extra, Defense Department [email protected] legislative session that Gov. all physicians to tap into the officials said Tuesday. Display advertising — 355-1239 way appropriations bill as a The Shearer Elementary Classified advertising — 744-7253 Steve Beshear called because measure that will improve all state’s prescription monitor- The latest projection Subscriptions and distribution — 744-3880 lawmakers didn’t pass the ing system to determine if pa- added two years to the esti- School-based Decision- or 355-1249 modes of travel in the state. making Council will inter- Business office — 355-1223 or measure in the regular ses- tients seeking painkillers or mated schedule to finish [email protected] Commercial printing — 355-1208 or sion that ended last week. Prescription abuse bill anti-anxiety drugs have re- each job and was described [email protected] “It is just absolutely criti- cently gotten similar medica- by one watchdog group as a st clears House committee late MISSED PAPER: cal that we pass this bill,” tions from other doctors. “worst case” estimate. It also the If you fail to receive your paper, said Rep. Rick Rand, chair- Investigators from the attor- raised the total possible cost tch Paper Replacement Service Ca is available Monday through Friday man of the House budget FRANKFORT (AP) — Un- ney general’s office also for the two projects to $10.6 from 5-6 p.m. and Saturday from 6-8 a.m. committee. “These are proj- scrupulous doctors who over- would monitor the prescrib- billion, compared to $8 bil- Please call 859-355-1201 ects in every district and in prescribe painkillers that are ing practices of doctors, al- lion previously. SPORTS and leave a message every corner of this state. being widely abused in Ken- lowing quick investigations Under the revised timeline, Most carriers bill monthly for home and Got sports news? business delivery. Carriers are independent They create jobs, help with tucky could be more quickly into questionable behavior. work to destroy chemical contractors and are not employees of The economic development, as identified and prosecuted The Kentucky Medical As- weapons at Pueblo Chemical Tell Keith Taylor Winchester Sun. The Winchester Sun is not [email protected] responsible for advance payments made to well as the safety and main- under a bill approved by the sociation opposed the meas- Depot in Colorado might take carriers. We encourage direct payments to tenance of our road system.” House Judiciary Committee ure, citing the “broad and until 2019. our office. The Winchester Sun local forecast DARIUS MILLER WILL BE SIGNING AUTOGRAPHS at

CHAMPIONSHIP SALES EVENT

on SATURDAY APRIL 21st from 11:30-1:00 Located on Nicholasville Rd near Brannon Crossing

Larry Vaught will also be attending and signing the new book “Elite Eighth”

In consideration to the other UK fans, we are limiting it to one autograph per person. Refreshments will be provided by and other local vendors Subscribe to The Winchester Sun! Call 744-3880 THE WINCHESTER SUN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 2012 — A3 NATIONAL RALLY Lunch FROM PAGE A1 Forest Service in quandary easier, Ferrell said, by vol- unteering for the local fos- corner ter care review board, becoming foster parents Here’s what local about Colorado frozen cows or volunteering in schools. Currently, there are schools are serving DENVER (AP) — It may take explo- animals came from a herd of 29 cows using a helicopters or trucks to haul out more children from Clark Thursday, April 19 sives to dislodge a group of cows that that went missing last fall from the the carcasses. County in need of foster wandered into an old ranger cabin high nearby Gunnison National Forest where But Segin said using helicopters is homes than there are fos- Elementary in the Rocky Mountains, then died and the rancher had a permit. An aerial too expensive and rangers are worried ter parents. froze solid when they couldn’t get out. search failed to turn up any sign of the about using trucks in a wilderness area, Brenda Marstella spoke schools The carcasses were discovered by two animals. where the government bars permanent about her experiences as a Air Force Academy cadets when they Forest Service spokesman Brian improvements and tries to preserve the therapeutic foster parent, Breakfast snow-shoed up to the cabin in late Porter said rangers saw about six cows natural habitat. “to be the voice of many.” Choice of scrambled March. inside the cabin, and several dead cows Carroll praised the Forest Service for “There are silent cries eggs, cereal, yogurt, Rangers believe the animals sought lying around the building. trying to remove the animals while coming from the inside toast, fruit, juice and shelter during a snowstorm and got “There is a lot of snow, and it’s hard doing the least damage. He said burn- that our ears have to be milk. stuck and weren’t smart enough to find to determine how many cows are ing down the cabin or packing out the tuned to hear,” Marstella their way out. there,” Porter said. carcasses are probably the best solu- said. “Silence is loud if you Lunch The cabin is located near the Conun- U.S. Forest Service spokesman Steve tions. choose to listen. Choice of spaghetti drum Hot Springs, a nine-mile hike Segin said Tuesday they need to decide “They need to use the minimal tool to “You’ve got to listen with meat sauce, from the Aspen area in the Maroon quickly how to get rid of the carcasses. get the job done. They don’t want to with your heart. Some- peanut butter and jelly Bells-Snowmass Wilderness area. “Obviously, time is of the essence be- leave the land scarred,” he said. times, they don’t know sandwich, grilled Michael Carroll, a spokesman for the cause we don’t want them defrosting,” Segin said the Forest Service occa- how to tell you what’s cheese sandwich, chef Wilderness Society in Colorado, said Segin said. sionally uses explosives to destroy car- wrong.” salad, steamed broccoli cattle are often allowed to wander on Segin said officials are concerned casses of animals that can’t be Local students were in- with cheese sauce, gar- federal wilderness lands as long as about water contamination in the retrieved. volved in the program, den salad with dress- ranchers get a permit from the Forest nearby hot springs if the cows start de- “We’ve used them as a means of dis- reading poetry, including ing, garlic Texas toast, Service, and sometimes the animals get composing during the thaw. posal to remove dead horses, elk and “No Child in Fear” by local fruit and milk. separated from the herd. The options: use explosives to break other animals in areas where it’s impos- writer Flora Montgomery, The Forest Service said Tuesday the up the cows, burn down the cabin, or sible to get them out,” he said. and performing a step rou- Middle schools tine. Anyila Chenault re- Breakfast were present for the meet- counted the history of the Choice of scrambled DOG ing, including Connie Day, a Blue Ribbon Campaign, eggs, cereal, yogurt, Clark County resident. part of Child Abuse Pre- FROM PAGE A1 toast, fruit, juice and “I have personally called vention Month. milk. effective.” SOAR before because I’ve The campaign began in Mayor Ed Burtner said watched a dog die on a chain 1989 thanks to the efforts Lunch commissioners would take from my office window,” she of Bonnie Finney, after Choice of spaghetti the model ordinance under said. “So I called the county her 3-year-old grandson with meat sauce, advisement, and he sug- shelter and they told me they was killed by his mother’s chicken parmesan with gested that the SOAR volun- didn’t have time. abusive boyfriend. pasta, sack lunch, soup teers also approach the “I also picked up a box of “Every child has a right and sandwich, taco Clark County Fiscal Court kittens before that somebody to be safe, healthy and not salad, steamed Italian about the issue. threw out on the side of the be abused,” Chenault said. vegetables, garden The animal shelter and the road, and the shelter again Clark County Judge-Ex- salad, garlic bread, dog warden are overseen by said, ‘We don’t have time to ecutive Henry Branham fruit and milk. the county. deal with this,’ so I picked and Winchester City Com- Often, Miller said, when them up and drove them to missioner Rick Beach read High school SOAR members are called to the shelter.” a proclamation declaring a particular street because of Beth Bowman, director of April Child Abuse Preven- Breakfast an animal abuse report, they the Clark County Animal tion Month in Winchester Choice of breakfast end up staying all day be- Shelter, was not available for and Clark County. bagel sandwich, cause they find other abuse comment this morning. sausage biscuit, peanut cases. According to its website, Contact Rachel Parsons butter and jelly, break- “What happens usually is the shelter accepts “all at rparsons@winchester- fast pastry or muffin, we get a call and we’ll go to strays and unwanted animals sun.com, or follow her on cereal, toast, juice or one street, I’ll give you an ex- in our county,” and performs Twitter, @ParsonsRachel. fruit. ample — Lincoln Street — all neglect and abuse investi- and we’re there all day. Just gations. It also states that Lunch every house practically has the shelter is not a rescue fa- Country Kitchen: chained dogs,” she said. “It’s cility. soup of the day, peanut pitiful, and so when we come Miller said SOAR does not Wedding & butter sandwich, to Winchester we plan on advocate letting an animal Engagement grilled cheese. staying all day.” run loose. Announcements Salad and More: Other areas that SOAR vol- Katie Perkowski/[email protected] “Being on a chain is OK, Salad choice, soup and unteers get a lot of calls from This posterboard is one of several that SOAR volunteers but living on a chain is not,” sensational sandwich, are Buckner and Flanagan brought for a presentation they gave to the Winchester Board said volunteer Debbie Wim- yogurt and muffin with streets, Miller said. SOAR of Commissioners Tuesday. On it are pictures of dogs volun- satt. Communities Page fruit. volunteers offer to build teers have found abused in Winchester, including two that Pizza line: pizza fences for the dogs for free, were rescued. Contact Katie Perkowski choice. but “most of the time people If volunteers have an avail- they offer to take it, Miller at kperkowski@winchester- Hot Zone: cheese- just don’t want our help,” she able foster home and know said. sun.com or follow her on burger, chili cheese hot said. they can place the animal, About 12 SOAR volunteers Twitter, @TheSunKatie. dog, french fries, veg- etable of the day. Chicken and More: mer Learning Academy. Par- year. Districts receive SEEK Breaded chicken sand- WEATHER ents of more than 100 stu- funding each year based on Start Spring Clean wich, cheeseburger, dents each at the their average daily atten- FROM PAGE A1 french fries, vegetable elementary, middle and high dance. Based on last year’s One call makes you feel right at home. of the day. Codell Construction to ad- school levels have been sent SEEK amount, a 1 percent vertise and bid the remain- • Residential and commercial carpet • Water extraction service available. letters asking that their chil- attendance increase in the cleaning experts since 1947. ing bid packages for both • Satisfaction guaranteed or your dren attend the summer district would mean an addi- • Top-quality cleaning of upholstery, money back! the new elementary school school session. This year the tional $500,000 in SEEK Oriental & specialty area rugs. • We Now Clean Tile, Grout, & and Conkwright Middle program will focus on math funding. • We’ll leave your house exactly as we Upholstery School renovation projects. and literacy instruction. — approved a $1,000 do- found it – but without the dirt. • $33 per room w/minimum 3 rooms District Administrator — heard a report on the nation from the board’s ac- • Fast emergency service available. Paul Christy said the bid district’s eighth-month at- tivities fund for George packages should be com- tendance figures. Hannah Rogers Clark High School’s Sofa, Chair pleted and advertised by the McClure had the highest at- Project Graduation. The & Loveseat Kentucky end of May or beginning of tendance for the month. The board has made the same do- $18995 June, with the bids coming district has had an atten- nation in previous years. in for board approval by the dance challenge between the Lottery *Winchester area only. end of June. That would schools to try to increase Contact Bob Flynn at Call 745-2608 These Kentucky lotteries allow the district’s financial daily attendance figures this [email protected]. were drawn Tuesday: agents to come to the board 5 Card Cash with the final financing AC-AD-KS-2C-6S package for the projects at If you fail to receive your paper: Cash Ball its July meeting. Paper Replacement Service is available 04-16-22-33, Cash Ball: In other business the Monday - Friday • 5pm - 6 pm 12, Kicker: 6-5-9-7-4 board: and Mega Millions — approved the 2012- Saturday • 6 am - 8 am 01-16-24-32-48, Mega 2013 school council staffing Please call 859-355-1201 allocations and budgets that Ball: 2 and leave a message Megaplier: 4 are required to be com- Pick 3 Evening: 1-2-3 pleted by May 1 each year. Missed Paper? Call 859-355-1201 Pick 3 Midday: 5-4-0 The staffing allocations are Pick 4 Evening: 5-3-0-6 based on projected 2012- Pick 4 Midday: 5-8-7-0 2013 enrollment numbers at — AP the schools. Based on those enrollment numbers, four el- ementary schools — Fannie Preschool Clinic Bush, Hannah McClure, Your hometown JUST CLICK Providence and Shearer — on Saturday, April 21st from 9:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. will each lose one certified staff position. Conkwright 1st 20 to scheduled will get a school pack. HOME HEALTH D Middle School also will lose Walk-in’s welcomed, scheduled preferred. SEN one certified position, while Clark Middle School will Does your child need a school physical for the AGENCY gain one position. George 2012-2013 school year? Or Will your child be Send us Rogers Clark High School staffing remains the same as attending preschool in the Fall? your stories, last year. news ideas, — heard a report from Su- Preschool Physical Clinic perintendent Elaine Farris 859-744-1488 and commentary on the progress of prepara- Saturday, April 21, 2012 from 9:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. www.winchestersun.com tion for the district’s Sum- W THE WINCHESTER SUN A4 — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 2012 Opinion Education and activism — a fine line HICAGO — We are now a nation of ac- tivists living in a “movement” society. If Csomething upsets enough of us, we try to get the situation recti- fied through online or ac- tual take-to-the-streets protests. Is it any wonder that the new Occupy-anything-you- can-think-of ethos has made its way into public school classrooms? Last week, Brooke Har- ris, an English and journal- ism teacher at a Pontiac, Esther Cepeda Mich., charter school, said she’d been wrongly fired for encouraging her students to organize a fundraiser for Trayvon Martin, the hoodie-wearing Florida teen who was shot while making his way home from a con- venience store. Harris told The Detroit Free Press that her students wanted to donate to the Martin family the proceeds from a day when students would pay to wear hoodies to school, with the hoods covering their heads, in order to show solidarity with the slain teen. She had gotten permission for the fundraiser from her principal but the superintendent, Jacqueline Cassell, forbade Harris from moving forward because students flouting the no-head- coverings policy would disrupt the entire school. Cassell told the Free Press that though she ob- jected to the fundraiser, “I certainly would not use this issue as a reason to terminate anybody.” But Harris claims this is exactly what hap- What was the GSA’s Jeffrey Neely thinking? pened. “I was told I was a bad teacher, that I was being unprofessional,” Harris said, “that I’m ASHINGTON — You knew gov- “Mr. Chairman, on the advice of counsel, documents with titles such as “GSA spend- being paid to teach, not to be an activist.” ernment bureaucrats were living I respectfully decline to answer based ing skyrockets under Obama administra- OK. Raise your hand if you believe whole- Wlarge when they hired a medium. upon my Fifth Amendment constitutional tion” and GSA “convention spending soars heartedly that public school teachers are em- And this mind privilege,” repeated the witness. under Democrat control.” ployed by taxpayers to educate students in the reader who helped Issa continued to press, assuring Neely “As I look through this, there’s no won- academic subjects required for high school government workers “just a few more” questions, as though he der that the American people have lost graduation — and not to feed students their communicate with were a dentist completing drilling on a pa- faith in their government,” harrumphed personal political or social-issue opinions and the dead was just the tient. He finally excused the witness and Pennsylvania Rep. Mike Kelly. encourage protests. beginning of the asked him to “remain for the remainder of “I want indictments!” bellowed Rep. The problem is that it can be tough to spot a scandal involving the the hearing” in a back room. But Neely Trey Gowdy of South Carolina. With a difference between a teacher who appropriately General Services Ad- had no interest. preacher’s fervor, he compared the bu- supports student efforts to exercise citizenship ministration’s Instead, the witness slipped out a back reaucrats unfavorably with their biblical responsibilities taught in civics classes from one $823,000 spending door, and reporters and camera crews gave forbears. “The tribes of Israel sent 12 who serves as the impetus for an act of advo- spree in Las Vegas. chase. A CBS soundman, tangled in wires, scouts into the Promised Land before they cacy. There was also the Dana Milbank fell and was taken to a hospital with a decided to invade, and GSA has to send 15 And it’s not like teacher preparation pro- $75,000 bicycle- head injury. Fox News’ Chad Pergram and to Las Vegas to check out a hotel? Do you grams routinely train new educators on how to building exercise, the clown show, 1,000 other reporters followed Neely into an ele- not see the outrage?” teach critical thinking by addressing controver- sushi rolls at $7 a pop, $6,325 spent on vator and, ignoring his lawyer’s demands This outrage was undercut by a fellow sial current events and other touchy topics rele- commemorative coins, $8,130 for souvenir that they disperse, continued to pepper Republican, Rep. James Lankford of Okla- vant to academic subject matter, with unbiased books and 300 helpings of “Boursin Scal- him with questions. Among them: “Will homa, who argued that “there was some- facts that present all sides of an argument. Such loped Potato with Barolo Wine Braised you apologize?” thing that was happening that was very guidance usually isn’t a staple of teacher orien- Short Ribs” at $5 each. “No comment” was all Neely said. unique” at the Las Vegas event. tation at schools, either. The official responsible for the 2010 He had rather more to say when plan- Indeed, it is not every government event Given that, for the most part, teachers mold soiree — Jeffrey Neely — said he wanted ning the conference. According to emails where the “artisanal cheese” is $19 per young minds behind closed doors, you have to his conference to be “over the top.” By all discussed at the hearing, Neely had of- person and the commemorative coins cost wonder how any lesson can be slanted when accounts, he achieved his goal — and now fered to pay for personal friends to come $20 apiece. Or where they make a rap presented by an activist teacher who feels it is the party’s over. have a “blast” on the government’s dime. video joking about what their congres- part of his or her mission as an educator to pass Neely was hauled before the House “I know. I am bad,” he wrote. “But as Deb sional overseers would have to say about their politics on to students. Oversight and Government Reform Com- (his wife) and I say often, why not enjoy it their excess (the rapper, summoned be- Yes, I said “activist” teachers. They believe mittee on Monday afternoon for the first of while we have it and while we can. Ain’t fore the committee, apologized profusely). that part of their job involves teaching students several congressional hearings about the going to last forever.” Why did they do this? Neely, who once about the injustices of the world and how to GSA scandal. He listened as lawmakers He had that right. “Well, Mr. Neely, it boasted that he “wanted to make a state- challenge them — which is fine, I suppose, if and former colleagues denounced his ac- stops now,” thundered Rep. Elijah Cum- ment” with his soiree, wasn’t talking. And you happen to see eye-to-eye and heart-to-heart tivities — and then answered by taking mings of Maryland, the committee’s rank- none of his GSA colleagues wished to with a teacher’s social and political beliefs. the Fifth. ing Democrat, who was particularly speak for him. Go ahead, residents of New York City, Milwau- “Mr. Neely, what is your title at GSA?” offended that Neely’s wife, a private citi- “I have no idea what Mr. Neely was kee, Chicago, San Francisco, Boston and At- asked Chairman Darrell Issa, R-Calif. zen, “ordered thousands of dollars’ worth thinking,” said one witness. lanta, check out www.teacheractivistgroups.org Neely, who had demanded “theatrical of food at taxpayer expense.” “I don’t know what Mr. Neely was think- and learn the missions of organizations such as talent” at his conference, got to demon- Committee Democrats and GSA officials ing,” said another. “Teachers 4 Social Justice,” “The Education for strate his own. “Mr. Chairman, on the ad- portrayed Neely as a bad apple (albeit one “I do not know what he was thinking,” Liberation Network,” and the “Collective of Rad- vice of counsel, I respectfully decline to who received a $9,000 bonus after his con- said a third. ical Educators.” All perfectly lovely organiza- answer based upon my Fifth Amendment ference contretemps). Maybe they should hire a mind reader. tions, I’m sure, if you don’t mind a little anarchy constitutional privilege.” Meanwhile, Republicans labored to turn with your algebra. “Mr. Neely, did you attend the 2010 West- what happened in Vegas into an adminis- Dana Milbank’s email address is I called Kyle Olson, the founder of the reform ern Regional Conference in Las Vegas?” tration-wide scandal. They distributed [email protected]. organization Education Action Group, which routinely details examples of teachers who preach pro-union, anti-establishment political G U E S T E D I T O R I A L beliefs in their classrooms, and the author of “Indoctrination: How ‘Useful Idiots’ Are Using Our Schools to Subvert American Exceptional- ism.” He offered an effective, nonpartisan tip for Bridge projects must move forward how all parents can navigate school situations that sometimes send kids home saying the The two-part, $10 billion, six-year both projects of equal importance not will be built just west of the one it will darnedest things. road plan approved by the General As- only to Louisville and northern Ken- replace. “Parents need to be engaged in the learning sembly calls for $2.6 billion to be spent tucky but to the entire state. The project is eight years into the process,” Olson said. “They need to ask their on two bridges across the Ohio River in Much of the commercial and personal planning stage and still at least three kids: ‘What happened at school today?’ ‘What’s Louisville. Those are two bridges that traffic that travels through this commu- years away from the beginning of con- your homework?’ ‘What videos did you watch nearly everyone agrees are absolutely nity also goes through either Louisville struction. ... today?’ If you’re concerned, you need to find out essential and should no longer be de- or Cincinnati and many of us have used The estimated $2.48 billion price tag more — nothing will change until parents com- layed. the bridges that will be replaced in the for the entire project includes the inter- plain.” However, the Louisville projects are two metropolitan areas many times. state overhaul in both states, work That works for teachers as well. Protesters not the only extremely costly bridge While the $10 billion road plan the planned for the existing bridge and con- are demanding Harris’ reinstatement and have projects Kentucky is facing. Yet to be General Assembly has approved calls for struction of a new bridge. staged a rally for her. If she wasn’t out of line funded is the replacement of the aging design work on the two Louisville It likely will be at least 10 years be- and was wrongly terminated for merely enabling Brent Spence Bridge that carries Inter- bridges during the next two years, legis- fore the Brent Spence bridge is re- her pupils to support a cause that they believed state 75 traffic over the Ohio River be- lators have yet to approve funding for placed and combined with the bridges in, her students’ families are correct to exercise tween Cincinnati and Covington. That that work. in Louisville, the total cost is likely to be their right to complain online and on the streets project is expected to cost a whopping That’s a major reason the General As- more than $5 billion. to anyone who will listen. Advocacy for your $2.4 billion. sembly will be meeting in a special ses- Costly? You bet. Essential? Absolutely. children is a lesson more parents need to put Ohio will share the cost of the Cincin- sion. The question is not if the project will be into practice. nati project while Indiana will share the However, work on replacing the Brent funded, but how. cost in Louisville. Spence bridge is not included in the six- Esther Cepeda’s email address is estherj- While we live many miles from either year plan. Planners are still considering The Independent, [email protected]. Louisville or Cincinnati, we consider three plans for the new bridge, which Ashland, April 16

SCOTT SCHURZ, Publisher JOHN A. NELSON, Executive Editor The Winchester Sun BOB MARTIN, Operations Manager RICK REDDIX, Advertising Manager LINDA DEPUE, Business Manager LETTERS POLICY: The Sun welcomes short letters from our readers expressing their opinions. We ask that letters be no more 20 WALL STREET • WINCHESTER, KY 40391 than 350 words and include the writer’s city or county and telephone number to help us verify authenticity. Names will not be with- (859) 744-3123 • WINCHESTERSUN.COM held. Letters should be e-mailed to: [email protected], or sent via postal mail. THE WINCHESTER SUN Communities WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 2012 — A5 Community J E N N I F E R ’ S J O U R N A L Calendar TODAY Get your fruit and vegetables

— Free AARP tax preparation, Central Opening of farmers market great way to boost diet Baptist Church Annex, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. s we head into the spring and least nutritious leafy green vegeta- — Clark County summer seasons when fresh bles. Human Services Council Afruits and vegetables are more — Cook one dish meals that com- meeting, Arby’s, noon. readily available, here are a few sug- bine meat with several vegetables. Representatives from all gestions for getting “five-a-day:” — For dessert, try fresh or human services agencies — Keep fruit handy in a bowl on canned fruit or replace half the but- serving Clark County are the kitchen counter or at ter in quick breads or invited. your desk at work. This cakes with unsweetened — Winchester-Clark makes it easy to eat as a applesauce to add fiber County Parks and Recre- snack. and sweetness with few ation swimming clinic, — Make it a habit to eat calories. 6:45-8 p.m., every Mon- at least two vegetables at This weekend is a great day and Wednesday lunch and dinner. opportunity to begin through May 16, for all — If you find that your adding those fruits and age groups and abilities. fresh fruits and vegetables vegetables to your diet. Call 744-9554 for more spoil before you can get The Winchester/Clark information. them all eaten, try buying County Farmers Market is — Diabetes support frozen varieties. Jennifer Howard opening Saturday! Join us group meeting, “On the — At breakfast, add a for a morning full of activi- Road to Better Managing half-cup of fruit to a container of yo- ties at our new location next to the Your Diabetes,” 6 p.m., gurt or add peppers, broccoli, mush- Bluegrass Heritage Museum. Clark County Extension rooms or tomatoes to your In conjunction with Earth Day, the Office, 1400 Fortune scrambled eggs. Kentucky Mountain Trio from Mc- Drive. — For lunch, buy a bag of shred- Creary County will be performing at new location starting at 8 a.m. Hope for the Taste of the Month link. This ded coleslaw mix and add a light the Farmers Market. You will also to see you there! week features Brussels sprouts. THURSDAY, APRIL 19 dressing for a quick salad. find bedding plants, baked goods, Don’t forget to visit us on the web — For dinner, make your salad potted herbs, annuals, hanging bas- for the Taste of the Month recipe. Jennifer Howard is the Clark — Clark County 4-H with romaine lettuce or spinach in kets, fresh eggs, jams and jellies and The website is County Extension Service agent for Council meeting, 6:30 place of iceberg, which is one of the fresh vegetables. A new season, a http://ces.ca.uky.edu/clark, and look family and consumer sciences. p.m. at the Extension Of- fice, 1400 Fortune Drive, Winchester. — Clark County NARFE meeting Friends of the Library All-Pro dancer meeting, 7-8 p.m., 370 S. Burns Ave. Call Al Bonds aty McKinney, daughter of Greg and focused on safety at 737-0777 for more in- Diane McKinney, was recently formation. Knamed to the All-Pro Team at the Chapter 1828 of the National Active and — Conkwright Middle Clogging Champions of America Showdown Retired Federal Employees Association met School-based Decision- for its regular monthly business meeting at making Council meeting, of Champions in Knoxville, Tenn. This des- noon Tuesday, March 27, at Taste of China. 4:15 p.m., in the school ignation is given to the top 16 dancers in Maj. Robert D. Carmichael, fire marshal for library. the CCA for their performance in the previ- Winchester Fire-EMS, was the guest speaker — George Rogers ous year as determined by CCA board mem- and presented a program on fire safety. Clark High School-based Present for the meeting were Gayle Rees, Decision-making Council bers, judges and staff. This is McKinney’s Charlotte Rees, Elizabeth Bunch, Pat Gibbs, meeting, 4:30 p.m., second consecutive year being named to Linda Toler, Jean Brandenburg, Billie school library. the All-Pro Team. McKinney dances for Scrivner, Lila Omohundro, Janice Taulbee, — Parent nominations Taps in Motion in Owingsville under the di- Denver Parks, Ann C. Hall, Will Bentley, Cindy Bentley and Robert Carmichael. for the 2012-2013 Clark rection of Jamie Vincent. Middle School-based De- The next NARFE meeting will be 6 p.m. cision-making Council Photo submitted Tuesday, April 24, at Taste of China. due today. Parent elec- tions will be Wednesday, April 25, from 4 to 6 p.m. 25 Years Ago FRIDAY, APRIL 20 April 18, 1987 participate in “Bring-a-Bike — Winchester Rotary Day” Friday to benefit St. Club meeting, noon, Win- Doris Satterwhite will Jude’s Children’s Research chester Country Club. serve as president of the Old Hospital. Beginning at 8:30 SATURDAY, APRIL 21 Pine Grove Homemakers a.m., the children will hear Club following her election safety stories and receive RELIVE at the club’s April meeting in special coloring sheets to ex- — Winchester-Clark the College Park Community pose them to bicycle safety KENTUCKY’S County Famers Market Room. Also elected were habits. open, 8 a.m.-noon, Blue- Pearl Bennett, vice presi- grass Heritage Museum dent, and Edna Patterson, A newly-organized citizens parking lot, South Main DOMINATING secretary-treasurer. Margie task force that will examine Street. Starkey, outgoing president, current trends and future conducted the meeting and needs throughout Winches- SEASON MONDAY, APRIL 23 the devotional was given by ter and Clark County will Tish Jones. Roll call was an- hold its inaugural meeting — Winchester-Clark swered with members nam- Tuesday night in the commis- County Parks and Recre- ing their favorite spring sion chambers of City Hall. ation swimming clinic, flower. Winchester 2000 is ready to 6:45-8 p.m., every Mon- spring into action. The task day and Wednesday Children at the Clark force’s steering committee through May 16, for all County Christian Schools at will meet with local officials ADVOCATE age groups and abilities. the First Church of God, on Monday to set the agenda for Communications, Inc. Call 744-9554 for more East Hickman Street, will Tuesday’s meeting. information. TUESDAY, APRIL 24 Subscribe to The Winchester Sun! Proudly Presents Our Exclusive Book On Call 744-3880 — Celebrate Recovery, the Kentucky Championship Season! 7 p.m., Calvary Christian Church, 15 Redwing Drive, entrance C. 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Meet- $18995 ings are every Tuesday. • Including features on Davis, — Shearer Elemen- Miller, and Jones and other tary School-based Deci- UK stars. sion-making Council meeting, 4 p.m., in the • 128 full-color pages school conference room. ONLY WEDNESDAY, $ .95 APRIL 25 14 plus $6 shipping and handling — Winchester-Clark County Parks and Recre- ation swimming clinic, 6:45-8 p.m., every Mon- Order online at triumphbooks.com day and Wednesday through May 16, for all age groups and abilities. or call 1-800-888-4741 Call 744-9554 for more information. between 10 am and 6:00 pm THE WINCHESTER SUN A6 — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 2012 Country living On target Get ready to go camping pring has sprung and campers’ needs. Applications before you know it, for Junior Camp Counselors Ssummer will be here. — youth 14 to 18 years of 4-H Camp is a great way to age — are now being ac- fill some of those lazy days of cepted and are due June 1. summer. Campers will attend North At 4-H Camp, young people Central 4-H Camp located in learn independ- Nicholas County. ence, responsibil- The camp, has ity, have a lot of been accredited fun and make since 2005 by the many new friends. American Camp Clark County Association. camps with Mont- It is a beautiful gomery, Mason, 350-acre camp Fleming and with a lake, swim- Robertson coun- ming pool and cab- ties this year. ins to sleep in. The camps are 4-H members open to all Clark Heather Cassell from Clark County county youth be- will attend North Photo submitted tween the ages of Central 4-H Camp Montanna Palmer, right, and Ben Little, above, demonstrate 9 and 13. Many exciting ac- from July 16 – 20. how to use a bow and arrow during a recent 4-H archery tivities and adventures await Registration forms are due practice. Practice is held once a month through September. campers. by June 18, but spots will be Campers can spend their filled on a first come, first days participating in activi- serve basis. ties such as archery, riflery, A parent and camper ori- outdoor cooking and nature entation is scheduled for It’s garden time: Before you begin courses. Low and high ropes Wednesday, July 11. courses, rocketry, canoeing, The cost of camp is $150, very aspiring gardener should vesting done on time. Vegetables har- forced to select a less than ideal loca- fishing, swimming, crafts and scholarships are avail- follow seven steps to have a vested at their peak are tasty, but tion. and much, much more are able. Esuccessful gardening season: when left on the plants too long, the — Avoid putting the garden in a low available during the fun Camp fee includes lodging, — Plan your garden on flavor is simply not there. spot, at the bottom of a hill or at the filled week. food, snacks, activities, paper before you begin. — Grow vegetables that foot of a slope bordered by a solid Not only do many children transportation, T-shirt and — Select a good garden- will produce the maximum fence. find these activities fun, but drawstring bag. ing site that is in full sun for amount of food in the space — If possible, choose an area with a they will likely learn new Campers must be 9 years at least eight hours each available. southern or southeastern exposure skills and develop a greater of age as of July 16. day, relatively level, well- — Plant during the cor- which warms up faster in the spring appreciation for the environ- For more information drained close to a water rect season for the crop. and receives the maximum amount of ment and wildlife. about 4-H Camp, contact the source and not shaded Choose varieties recom- sunlight throughout the growing sea- 4-H personnel want your Clark County Cooperative — Prepare the soil prop- mended for your area. son. child to have a camping ex- Extension Service at 744- erly and add fertilizer and — Harvest vegetables at — Plant your vegetables away from perience that is not only 4682. lime according to soil test their proper stage of matu- buildings, trees, and other objects memorable, but safe. You can also stop by our of- recommendations. Roy Turley rity. Store them promptly which would shade them. All camp staff and volun- fices located in the Indus- — Plan only as large a and properly if you do not — Your garden needs water, from teers are trained and un- trial Park at 1400 Fortune garden as you can easily maintain. Be- use them immediately. rainfall or other sources. However, too dergo background checks Drive. ginning gardeners often overplant, and When choosing a site: much water can be just as damaging prior to camp. Information is also avail- then they fail because they cannot — Your garden site should provide a as too little. Each camp location will able online at the 4-H Camp keep up with the tasks required. sunny exposure, adequate moisture — Finally, the closer the vegetable have an on-site emergency website at Weeds and pests must be controlled, and fertile soil. Because of your prop- garden is to your back door, the more medical technician at all http://www2.ca.uky.edu/4- water applied when needed and har- erty’s limitations, however, you may be you will use it. times to take care of h/camp. Western Kentucky Beef Cattle production down statewide man named new By Tonya S. Grace of having cattle because total of 19,300 cattle in the being held so it would sug- tional cattle numbers the state beekeeper Todd County Standard they’re higher than they’ve county. Numbers from the gest that the numbers won’t past few years, drought, ever been and probably will National Agricultural Statis- increase for this year. profitability and conversion FRANKFORT — Agricul- Not as many younger guys stay high,” Berry noted. tics Service noted that Todd “It looks as if it will be to row crop production. ture Commissioner James are fooling with beef cows in He said he believes those County had 7,200 beef cows awhile (before the) numbers Ground used for hay and Comer has appointed Sean Todd County. in the industry need to pro- in 2011, 2,600 milk cows and will be back up,” Burdine grazing for the cattle has Burgess of Grayson County “There’s just so many op- mote their product. 9,500 remaining cattle like continued. been converted into row to the position of Kentucky portunities with grain farm- A member of both the calves and bulls. If heifers were held in crops like beans and corn, state apiarist, also known as ing, and there’s a big Todd County and Kentucky Since 2007, the state has 2012, he said, they wouldn’t and the same pattern has the "state beekeeper." investment with cows,” said cattlemen’s associations, he lost more than 200,000 beef wean their first calves until been seen across the state Burgess, a native of Daysville farmer Tony Berry. pointed to threats from cows, according to Kenny 2014, meaning it would be as well, especially in the Evanston, Ill., worked for the “It takes a lot of land, and groups and individuals who Burdine, an extension live- some time before larger local area, Burdine said. Walter T. Kelley Company of there’s a slow return.” don’t support beef consump- stock and forage economist numbers of calves would be He also cautioned that Clarkson before taking the Berry predicted there will tion. with the University of Ken- seen at the local auctions. while beef prices are very state post. continue to be some beef “I think it’s important we tucky’s Department of Agri- Additionally, declining strong, the production costs In addition to teaching cow farmers in the county in try to promote beef,” Berry cultural Economics. cattle numbers coupled with for the farmers are very classes at the beekeeping the future, but those num- said. “It’s a healthy product. Burdine said Kentucky strong beef exports reduce high, making for a volatile supply company, Burgess bers will not be on as large a It’s got a whole lot of protein had about 1.2 million beef the amount of beef available market. helped beekeepers diagnose scale as they once were, he in it, lean beef does.” cows in 2007, and U.S. De- to consumers in the United Berry said he’s been farm- and resolve beekeeping is- said. The Todd County man said partment of Agriculture esti- States, thus explaining the ing ever since he got out of sues and wrote articles Instead farmers are con- he used to have around 500 mates for 2012 put the higher prices for beef. high school, not only beef about the industry while sidering the improved prices to 600 feeder cattle through current figure at just less Burdine noted that cattle cattle, but raising grains keeping as many as 70 hives for grain and making the the winter, but his numbers than one million, he said. producers had a good year in such as corn, soybeans and himself. switch to grain crops wher- have dropped now to 60 “One of the things we can 2011, and it looks as if they wheat. "Sean has worked closely ever the ground is good to feeder calves and 80 mother look at that comes out of will have a similarly good He said he has especially with Kentucky beekeepers grow them, and they are sell- cows. that report is how many year in 2012, he said. enjoyed working with the and is very active in this ing their cows. At 65, Berry said he’s get- heifers, or young females, Given those circum- cattle. unique community," Com- With declining cow num- ting ready to retire and they’re holding in anticipa- stances, he believes Todd “I’ve grown up with them, missioner Comer said. "He bers right now, the prices for didn’t want to waste his fam- tion of those heifers enter- County will also do well this and I like to fool with them,” has helped develop new bee- beef are also better. ily’s money feeding high- ing the cow herd,” he said. year. he said. “I’ve made good keeping products and has “Anybody that’s got cattle priced corn to his cows. “There was a decrease (in Burdine said three factors money through the years. It the requisite experience to now is reaping the rewards His cattle are among a the numbers of) heifers have caused declines in na- takes a lot of work.” serve in this capacity." Thank you for er’s voting us a Read MORE THAN JUST A TIRE STORE orite! 785 COLBY ROAD • WINCHESTER,KY Choice Fav FORMERLY S&S TIRE 744-5460 WWW.PALMERTIRE.COM $25 OFF ANY SET OF TIRES Changing your tires when they are worn can save lives. Rotating & balancing your tires on a regular basis saves on average 3-5% yearly on fuel. Expiration 4-30-12. THE WINCHESTER SUN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 2012 — A7 Child Abuse Prevention Month lark County Judge-Execu- tive Henry Branham reads Ca proclamation designat- ing April as Child Abuse Preven- tion Month in Winchester and Clark County during the annual Clark County Child Abuse Memo- rial Service Tuesday morning. With Branham are city and county officials and workers in the Clark County Family Re- source and Youth Services Cen- ters. James Mann [email protected]

CONGRESS Romney picks up McConnell’s endorsement WASHINGTON (AP) — The “If you’re not sure about tion, in effect ceding the field Boehner told reporters. “And said Romney would likely be a veteran leader of House two top Republicans in Con- wanting to support Mitt Rom- to Romney. I will be proud to support the nominee and that the conservatives. gress explicitly endorsed Mitt ney, whether you’re liberal, Both leaders’ remarks Mitt Romney and do every- party needed to rally behind “I’m excited about our can- Romney on Tuesday to be whether you’re came in response thing I can do help him win.” the probable nominee. Tues- didate,” said freshman Rep. their party’s presidential very conservative, to reporters’ ques- Hours later, it was Mc- day was the first time he Mick Mulvaney, R-S.C., who nominee, as party leaders you ought to be ex- tions. Aides for Connell’s turn. specifically said he supported had backed Texas Gov. Rick continued consolidating cited because he’s each said there “Yeah, I support Gov. Rom- Romney. Perry. “Face it, we got the around their all-but-in- been on your side was no coordina- ney for president of the At Tuesday’s gathering of best candidate we could out evitable candidate in hopes at one time or an- tion between the United States, and he is going around a dozen House con- of the process” to defeat of quickly focusing attention other,” Rep. Louie two and that the to be the nominee,” he said. servatives — most of them Obama. on ousting President Barack Gohmert, R-Texas, timing simply re- “And as you notice, the party were tea party-backed fresh- Another freshman, Rep. Obama in this fall’s election. said during a flected their re- is in the process of unifying men — there was a pause of Raul Labrador of Idaho, said The public embraces of- forum that conser- turn to Washington behind him. And I think it’s several seconds when a re- fered by House Speaker John vative lawmakers after Congress’ going to be an incredibly porter asked whether they conservatives should be moti- Boehner and Senate Minority staged on Capitol Sen. Mitch two-week spring close, hard-fought race.” were excited over Romney. vated by preventing Obama Leader Mitch McConnell Hill. recess. Boehner said he had not Many voiced support for him, from winning a second term came the same day that sev- The statements McConnell “I think Mitt embraced Romney publicly but some seemed driven in which he could do things eral House conservatives ex- of support by Romney has a set before because as chairman more by pragmatism than like appoint a liberal majority pressed support for the Boehner, R-Ohio, and Mc- of economic policies that can of this August’s Republican passion. to the Supreme Court. former Massachusetts gover- Connell, R-Ky., came a week put Americans back to work National Convention, he “We’re excited about the “It’s high time for conser- nor, though some seemed after former Sen. Rick Santo- and, frankly, contrast sharply wanted to treat all the con- opportunity to defeat Barack vatives to start getting ex- more enthusiastic than oth- rum of Pennsylvania ended with the failed economic poli- tenders fairly. Obama more than anything,” cited, to start working for the ers. his bid for the GOP nomina- cies of President Obama,” McConnell had previously said Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, nominee,” Labrador said. NATIONAL CHAMPIONS KENTUCKY WILDCATS

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The Winchester Sun 20 Wall St. • Winchester, KY 40391 THE WINCHESTER SUN A8 - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18,2012 WORD CROSSWORD CONTACT BRIDGE BY STEVEN BECKER TEA- SLEUTH • By THOMAS JOSEPH Everyone Starts With 13 Cards e 0 K H DA X U T Q N K H E B ACROSS 39 "Okla- 1 Seaside hemal' East dealer. No harm can come from first y V S P M J H E B Y V T Q 0 Neither side vulnerable. cashing the A-K of diamonds. When setting aunt NORTH you do, both defenders follow suit, L G D B Y U W T R P M K F 5 Boot part 40 Advan- + A J 7 :2 but the jack does not appear. You .5 4 then try the clubs, leading the deuce 9 Warning tage • 7 4 3 to the ace and a low club back. When D E B Y we R u Y S Q OM K +A 7 5 3 East shows out, your chances in that sound 41 Sediment WEST EAST suit go down the drain. F D B S 0 G Z Z L X Q + K 109 + 653 Next you lead a low spade to the e wu s 11 Act the • A J 7 2 • Q 10 8 6 3 jack. When the finesse wins, you • 6 2 • J 9 8 5 acquire your eighth trick. You could 0 N L L W A J 0 E H F D e A waiter DOWN +Q 1084 +6 then lead a diamond toward your Q- 12 Blasting 1 Venice SOUTH 10, but you'd be faced with a tough ye p + Q 8 4 decision if East followed low. You B R V T R A e w WV T s stuff sight • K 9 wouldn't know whether to play the • A K Q 10 queen or the ten, and either play Q p A N L R D K M o 0 R H F 13 Packing 2"- Res- + K J 9 2 could sink you if you guessed wrong. The bidding: A much better idea is to cash 14 Tennis tau rant" East South West North dummy's ace of spades first, There E p G D e 0 E L T T E K T B Z Pass 1 • Pass I + are two great advantages to this play. feat 3 Gadget Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT One is that West's king might fall on YWV U D F N S S R Q p E N M Opening lead - two of hearts. the ace. The other is that if the king 15 Purpose protector Assnme you're in three notrump does not fall, you'll then know much of certain 4 Screw up and West leads his fourth-best heart, more about West's hand. L J H F Y T R A P 0 H S E D the deuce. You win East's queen with In the actual case, West plays the machines 5 Grazing the king, and you see only seven sure ten of spades on the ace. This doesn't Tuesday's unlisted clue: RECYCLE winners - one spade, one heart, do your queen any good, but it does Find the listed words in the diagram. They run in all directions - 17 Bank group three diamonds and two clubs. tell you that West - who is now forward, backward, up, down and diagonally. There are several ways to try to known to have started with three Wednesday's unlisted clue hint: KEEPS TEAPOT WARM business 6 Kingly fur acquire one or two more tricks. The spades, four hearts and four elubs - jack of diamonds might tall if you could not have had more than two Bag For two Party Set 190nce 7 Made cash the A-K-Q, making your ten a diamonds originally. Biscuit Garden Pots Shop called flat trick; you might gain a trick by tak- Accordingly, you next lead a dia- Caddy Kettle Room Towel ing a spade finesse; and you might mond from dummy and play the ten, Cart Parlor Service 20 Girder 8 Pigeon's gain two tricks if the clubs arc supremely confident that the finesse divided 3-2 and East has the queen. will produce your ninth trick. ©2012 King Features, Inc. 4/18 material perch Tomorrow: An open book. THE FAMILYCIRCUS 21 Tie the CC2012King Features Syndicate Inc. knot 22 Stage comment 9

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HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednesday, April 18,2012: will play into your plans. Remember, you like excitement. Tonight: to find a new approach to handling a problematic issue. Trust This year you are an emotional pendulum, swinging from moody to Follow the fun. yourself, and you will find answers. Tonight: All fired up. ANSWER BOX introverted and from emotional to dynamic. You act before thinking CANCER (June 21-July 22) *** You are on top of your game. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ***** Infuse whatever L v 9 ~ 6 8 z 9 E and are full of energy. Others might wonder who is the real you. Try Listen to news from a boss or older friend with a grain of salt. situation you are in with creativity and perspective. Others will Jump 6 ~ 9 9 ~ E L 8 v both sides of your personality this year. If you are single, you attract Everything could reverse itself before the end of the day. Stay direct on the bandwagon with you as they see the wisdom of your ways. A 8 E z v 9 L ~ 9 6 impulsive and spontaneous people. As a result, your relationships when dealing with others; do not lose your focus. Tonight: You surprise could he heading down the pike, Just for you. Tonight: Take ~ 8 6 L 9 9 E ~ will have an unpredictable tone. If you are attached, the two of you might decide to go your own way. a midweek break. v become more carefree than you were before you met each other. E 9 6 z ~ 9 v L 8 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ***** Detach, and you'll seem far CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) *** Sometimes you need to You infuse your relationship with a wild excitement. Another ARIES more supportive to others, as there is less of a tendency to trigger stop and center yourself. Part of the reason that this process seems 9 L ~ E 8 v 6 ~ 9 might be very diiterent, but he or she has a similar intensity. a reaction. What you will notice is that what you would Judge in necessary is that you are changing. Old choices reflect your former z 8 E L v ~ 9 6 9 The Stars Show the Kind of Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; someone else is present within yourself. Use this situation as an self. Stop and revamp your decisions; you want them to fit the new 9 6 v 9 E ~ 8 ~ L 3-Average; 2-So-so; I-Difficult opportunity to get past your issues. Tonight: Wherever there is good you. Tonight: Don't stray far from home. ~ 9 L 8 9 6 E v z ARIES (March 21-ApriI19) How you feel when you wake mUSIc. **** AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Keep conversations up and how you feel by noon could be very different. You sense VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Togetherness comes from ***** TEA- **** moving. You can facilitate a friendship or agreement Just by that you are in a whirlwind of emotions, but one you can handle. letting go of your view of what should be. Try to see life from a employing your innate skills. Your perceptions might be changing Put 110 percent into whatever you do, and you will be pleased with different perspective. Ask questions. You'll soon discover that there during this process. What you think is a problem might no longer the results. Tonight: Go with whimsy. is no right or wrong, only what works for an individual. Tonight: be the case. Tonight: Join a friend for dinner. TAURUS (ApriI20-May 20) *** Say less and listen more. You Jump on an opportunity. cannot help but gain understanding through a conversation. You LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ***** Defer to others for the PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) *** Listen to news carefully. Be suddenly might understand why someone decided to head in a moment; listen to their views. You are likely to have an animated aware of what is being shared by someone whose financial wisdom particular direction. Schedule a much-needed checkup. Tonight: Get debate. The unexpected runs riot in the best-laid plans, especially you respect. A meeting could be provocative and draw a strong some extra is. involving a partner or key associate. Hang in there. Tonight: Say reaction. Use care, as you might be more unpredictable than usual. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ***** Your friendship means a lot "yes" to an offer. Tonight: Tap into self-discipline. to others. You also have a lot of responsibilities. Be realistic - you SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) **** Be aware of what is BORN TODAY can spread yourself only so thin, even as energetic as you are. A happening behind the scenes. Know what you want from a Actress Melissa Joan Hart (1976), talk-show host Conan O'Brien rneetinz provokes manv ideas and suzzestions. Still. the unforeseen situation. Communication is vital. in that it will lead vou and others (1963). attornev Clarence Darrow (1857) THE WINCHESTER SUN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 2012 — A9

GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP AUTOMOTIVE WANTED WANTED TRUCK DRIVERS MEDICAL FARMING/LIVESTOCK Employment Plus Morehead State University, Full Time AUTO PARTS recognized as one of the top Sallee Certified Medical Assistant Central Ky. Angus Sale Immediate openings public universities in the South by for a busy medical office in Richmond! U.S. News & World Report, is Horse Vans Hours: 9:30a.m.-6:30p.m. Saturday, April 21st. 20”Factory Chrome Rims for a 1:00 p.m. EDT Brand New 2011 Dodge Ram 1500 accepting applications for a Experience Preferred MIG Welders- All positions Temp Is Hiring Fax Resume to: $850.00 Negotiable to Hire. Will pay competitive fixed-term, full time position as CKAA Sales Pavilion. Call:859-771-6781 wages. Shift Supervisor- Will be a Adult Basic Education Pro- Drivers 859-744-1177 Danville. 3rd shift position but will train on gram Specialist 45 Bulls at the MSU Adult Learning Center 1st or 2nd shift for 3 months. For Local and OTR 40 Cows/30 Calves EMPLOYMENT Need strong leadership skills, in Montgomery County. For a full supervisory experience in a description and to apply, visit Must have prior 19 Bred/Open Heifers manufacturing setting, and www.moreheadstate.edu/novush horse experience. 236-4591- 238-3195 CHILDCARE excellent written/verbal rapps. Please attach/upload a www.dievertsales.com communication skills. Pay is letter of application, resume, and Must be able to pass a FARMING/LIVESTOCK NEEDED negotiable. three references May 1, 2012. Pre-employment drug Weld Dept. lead- 1st shift. Must Contact the Office of screen, DOT Physical, Now Hiring have an extensive weld and MVR and Background Full Time supervisory experience. Be able Human Resources at Check. FARMING/LIVESTOCK Loving Touch Daycare manage the day to day inventory (606) 783-2097 should you have 859-745-5807 flow. Must be able to troubleshoot questions about our online appli- We offer excellent pay LOST & FOUND and resolve weld related issues. cation. MSU is an EO/AA educator and benefits. AUCTION GENERAL HELP Must be able to work and and employer with a strong com- communicate effectively with mitment to community engage- Contact Elizabeth at LOST & FOUND WANTED other leads/managers. ment. 800-967-8267 CONSIGNMENT FARM Plasma Operators- 3rd shift MACHINERY SALE Be Your Own Boss positions. Will train for 3 months or apply on-line at Found Dog: Earn Extra Income on 1st or 2nd shift. Morehead State University, www.salleehorsevans.com. Female Spayed Beagle Working from Home Will work with everyone needing recognized as one of the top Saturday, 5 years old Tuesday Meetings to give notice to current employer public universities in the South by EOE April 21st., 2012 Brown/White Gaunces Cafe Call Jon at 859 367-0104 or email U.S. News & World Report, is 10:00 A.M. Call to identify Collar Winchester resume accepting applications for a Call:859-806-2057 6:30p.m. [email protected] fixed-term, full time position as Lost Free Information Adult Basic Education Teacher LOCATION: 859-707-6380 MEDICAL Beloved Family Cat at the MSU Adult Learning Center Northside Equipment www.readytocashin.com/4success in Montgomery County. For a full Male Tabby Immediate Openings 200 Automotive Drive Hilton Lexington Suites description and to apply, visit Come and Join our team at: Dark/Light Brown-Black and Gray 859-271-4000 www.moreheadstate.edu/novush Richmond, KY 40475 Answers to Sweetie T&T Tree Service rapps. Please attach/upload a Ridgeway Nursing & Rehabili- Please Call with Information Now Hiring Looking for qualified applicants for letter of application, resume, and tation TO CONSIGN 859-533-1120 Experienced Tree Climber three references May 1, 2012. Facility in Owingsville. Call: 859-745-1324 *Front Desk – Full and Part Time Contact the Office of We are currently looking for MACHINERY CONTACT *Night Auditor - Full and Part Time Human Resources at Bluegrass Stockyards Rich- MERCHANDISE *Reservations Manager – Full (606) 783-2097 should you have Wanted: Full Time - Night Shift mond Time questions about our online Certified Nursing Assistants Chiropractic Assistant *Bellman – Full Time application. MSU is an EO/AA 859-623-1280 *Banquet Servers educator and employer with a Ridgeway Offers 348 K-Street Chiropractic office seeking *Restaurant Servers LESS THAN $100 professional, multi-tasking, strong commitment to Paid Holidays *Bartender community engagement. Richmond, KY 40475 energetic team member. Superior *Security Officer Health 3 Piece Task Force Tool Box customer service and phone skills *Housekeepers Dental Vision $99.00 a must. Prior healthcare *Engineer-Nights and Weekends 401K Retirement Plan Jim Dause 859-314-7211 Call:859-806-7584 experience appreciated but not *AM Line Cook ADVERTISING Paid Vacations Mike Isaacs 859-314-1953 required. WORKS Cast Iron glass top table Please email resume to Interested persons should apply in Darrell Tate 859-893-8283 four matching chair [email protected] Place Your Ad Today person at Ridgeway Nursing and Warren Combs 859-621-0111 w/ ratan backs & seats Call 744-7253 Rehabilitation $99 for all 859-744-3685 + SUN SELECT SERVICE DIRECTORY +

CONSTRUCTION DRYWALL HANDYMAN HOME IMPROVEMENT LANDSCAPING/LAWN SERVICE • Interior Exterior Repairs Lynn Toler Landscape TURNER NUNAN • Painting/Wallpaper UNIQUE • Carpentry Work 859-771-6923 DRY-WALL RESURFACING HOME IMPROVEMENT LYNN TOLER, SR. HANG & FINISH - 15+ Years Experience • Maintenance • Mowing • Bob Cat Work TEXTURED CEILINGS, • Remodeling Roofing • Siding • Gutters • Landscaping • Fencing WATER DAMAGE & REPAIR, Stucco - Dryvit • Top Soil/Mulch • Cleanup/Pruning INTERIOR PAINTING Plaster/Drywall 30+ Years Experience Lorenzo N aveda Licensed & • Many Other Services Very Dependable Owner Free Estimates Insured Free Estimates Licensed & Insured 28 Yrs. Experience No Job Too Small ~ Free Estimates References on Request 859-402-6556 • 859-420-6241 Stop by our Garden Shop at 859-556-0977 Call Richard at 859-749-2118 37 Winn Ave. FREE ESTIMATES 859-948-8993 NO JOB TOO SMALL 859-595-2109 859-771-6926

LANDSCAPING LAWN CARE LAWN SERVICE LAWN SERVICE Hatton Landscaping, Inc. JORDAN COCKRELL DLA Lawn Service Mowing Trees & Shrubs MULCH & LANDSCAPING David Aldridge, Owner Weed Eating – Residential Mowing Landscaping • Mulching – Weedeating & Yard Cleanup • Landscaping & Design • Mulch • River-rock Mulching River Rock - Complete Package – 15+ Years Experience • Sod • Retainer Walls • Debris Removal – Free Estimates Reasonable Rates Dealer of Rosetta Hardscapes – References Available 37 Years Fully • Bobcat Work • Nursery Stock • Mowing Residential & Commercial Experience Full Line Nursery Stock Insured Licensed & Insured 859-808-0305 FREE ESTIMATES 376 Cabin Creek Rd., Winchester, KY 40391 859-744-1415 / 859-808-0220 859-585-2396 859-771-3185

LAWN SERVICE PEST CONTROL PRESSURE CLEANING ROOFING SPIDERS • BEES ““ONON TTHEHE SSPOT”POT” ANTS • TERMITES Pressure Cleaning ~ STATE CERTIFIED ~ COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL

Lawn Treatments • Lawn Mowing • Landscape Lighting Vinyl Siding, Brick, Parking Lots, Heavy Equipment, Mobile Homes, Mulching & Top Soil • Pruning • Bobcat Services 19 DIFFERENT COLORS Landscaping & Design • Drainage Work • Edging Fleets, Patio & Deck, Roofs, Lawn Irrigation • Hardscapes • Retaining Walls Licensed Landscape Waterproofing ORDERS CUT TO THE INCH! Haul Off Services • Uniformed Employees Contractor 30’ Trusses &Insured FRANK HURT - OWNER In-Stock $69 ~ The Authority on Lawn & Landscapes ~ ~ FREE INSPECTIONS ~ since 1999 LYNN TOLER II FREE OWNER 859-808-2323 ESTIMATES A Blanton Family Business Since 1949 859-749-7181

STEEL BUILDINGS TREE SERVICE TOPSOIL/SEPTIC TANK REPAIR RUUBEN’SBEN’’S Rogers Holdings Advertising? TRREEEE SSERVICEERVICE Top Soil No Rocks or Roots Call 744-7253 LANDSCAPING Local $125 Per Load

FENCE New Installs & Repair Work CLEARING Sewer & Water Lines The Winchester Sun (daily) Licensed • 25+ Years Experience www.winchestersun.com FREE ESTIMATES + FREE ESTIMATES + (24 hours a day/7 days a week) 8559-595-30289--595--3028 859-749-4898 THE WINCHESTER SUN A10 — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 2012

MOBILE HOME APARTMENT MOBILE HOME LESS THAN $100 PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE FOR RENT DUPLEX FOR RENT FOR RENT Mobile Home lot for sale or rent, Brown Proctor Apts. 1800 sq Foot Duplex 3 Bedrooms 2 Bath Doublewide CLASSIFIED Christian Care Center located in Yorktowne. Yourktowne Mobile Park Income Based 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths of Lancaster Can handle a single Fresh Paint $650/mth plus Deposit ADS MADE Apts for Elderly & Disabled or Double wide Loft Water Bill Included Is An Equal Immediate Possession 108 South Main 1700 Square Ft EASY No Pets Opportunity Employer. Call:749-4919 859-744-0323, Call:859-771-4060 or Available 24 Hours 1 Year Lease 859-771-1317 Our policy is to provide Hours $725/Mth Self Serve Classified each job applicant and Monday-Friday Call: 615-335-9348 associate with OPEN HOUSES 8:00a.m.-4:30p.m. YORKTOWNE Now At: equal opportunities for 2 & 3 Bedrooms Nice Mobile homes for employment, training, TDD# $500-$900mo. rent. amnews.com promotion, benefits and Amenities Included winchestersun.com all other personnel actions 1-800-648-6056 Options to Include Utilities jessaminejournal.com without regard to race, EHO Kitchen Furnished No Hud theinteriorjournal.com color, creed, religion, sex, Lawncare Provided 859-771-5490 national origin, age, LITTRELL HOMES If No Answer military service or any Open House (859)744-6118 Leave message Double stroller Graco other protected status. Sunday April 22nd 2-4 Like new $200.00 off your 1st months Rent! $50 obo 307 Salem Ave 2 & 3 BR Townhouses 859-744-3382 3 BR/2.5 Bath All electric, 1 car garage, Long Oak Coffee Table REAL ESTATE Completely updated with new W/D Hook-Up, $40.00 paint/carpet, and NOW RENTING Dishwasher stainless appliances Call: 859-749-7816 1 BD Apts /seniors in downtown. All Appliances, SERVICES Nice BBQ With Warming Burner $124,500 Rented under HUD Sect 8. 606-422-9903 Freshly Painted, Clean $75 HOME FOR SALE Beverly White Towers Pets Welcome Vouchers Accepted 859-744-7653 Equal Housing Opportunity Professional body piercing kit. Profit 744-0521 Call 859-737-1979 BUSINESS SERVICES Well. $50. Call 859-556-3192. *Publisher’s Notice* RENTALS All real estate advertised on this Quarry Apts ALLERGIES? DUST? MOLD? website or in our newspaper is Upstairs 1BR 1BA 413 Noble King Ct, CALL H&K MISCELLANEOUS subject to the Federal Fair Housing APARTMENT NO PETS 2BD, 2BA, Duct Cleaners for a FREE Estimate Act of 1968 which makes it illegal $425/Mth Plus Utilities garage, quiet cul de sac on home air duct cleaning! FOR RENT 859-595-2370. *Game Table with 4 Chairs to advertise any preference, limi- $350/Dep $575/mo. tation or discrimination based on 1 and 2 BD Washer/Dryer Included 749-6511 *Large Floor Curio Cabinet race, color, religion, sex or national Apartments Call: 859-585-7731 origin, handicapped, families with & Efficiencies TREE SERVICES S. Burns St., *Queen Size Futon children, or and intention to make call (859) 744-1188 GREAT LOCATION!!! an such preference, limitation or 2Bedroom 1Bath 3 Bedrooms Bill Berryman Tree Service *Computer Cabinet Desk discrimination. Our website and 1 Bedroom Unfurnished Apt Mature Community 2.5 Bath Residential/Commercial newspaper will not knowingly w/ Stove and Refrigerator 1-2 Adults, Basement ****Insured**** Call for Prices and Details South Maple No Pets, 859-749-9307 before 9p.m. accept any advertising for real $825/Month $350/Mth Plus Utilities Year Lease estate which is in violation of the Call: 859-745-1579 Pets Allowed with Deposit Land Clearing-Fence Rows Lawnmowers law. Our readers are hereby $575/month + Electric, Behind Walmart, 72’Bucket Truck,Chippers, For Sale informed that all dwellings adver- 1 Magnolia-Downstairs $400 dep. 859-536-7791 or 749-6511 Stump Grinding, Accept Trade-Ins tised in this newspaper are avail- 2 Bedroom Apartment Call: 749-1244 Band Sawed Lumber, Large Country Kitchen able on an equal opportunity Firewood Call:859-771-9648 basis. To complain of discrimina- Washer/Dryer Connections Westside Homes Stove & Refrigerator Less than 1 year old, tion, call HUD toll free at COMMERCIAL 2&3 BD, 2Full BA Vouchers Welcome W/D Hookup, Call:744-0025 /749-0800 Twin mattress/boxspring/rails 1-800-669-9777. $475/Month $300/Deposit 2 sets sheets/mattress pad, The toll free Office Space Appliances Included Plus Utilities Nice Yards, Free Lawn Care and a heated mattress pad. telephone number for the 859-808-0556 Downtown with utilities Included $350.00 hearing impaired is 744-3676 Sec 8 Vouchers accepted 859-771-6016 after 5:30p.m. Public Notice 1-800-927-9275. 1 Room 744-8313 Efficiency M-F 10:00 to 4:00 LEGAL Apartments DUPLEX FOR RENT PUBLIC NOTICE WANTED TO BUY Lease To Own The Winchester/Clark County Fairholme Estates Call 859-744-1262 Board of Zoning Adjustments Brick 128 Shanahan Lane HOUSE FOR RENT will conduct a meeting and Looking for parts 4 Bedroom/2.5 Bath 1 Room Efficiency Apartments- public hearing on Thursday, for a 1974 3Bedrooms 2Full Baths 2 Car Garage Utilities and Cable Included New Stove/Refrigerator 5 Room House In Town April 26, 2012 in the Voltswagon Super Beetle $185,000 Commission Chambers @ Please call: 859-513-0495 Call: 771-3067 Freshly Painted No Smoking/Pets City Hall, beginning at 6:00 $5,000 Down/$1,250 Month All New Carpet Throughout 859-621-3966 Newly Painted & p.m. on the following appli- 145 Magnolia Street 1 Car attached garage with Re-modeled cation: (1) 05-12-V -- Caudill/ Small 1 BD apt. electric opener $500 Month Wright Ent. (dba Dairy Walk out Basement NOTICES HOME FOR SALE Utilities Included $500 Deposit Queen) – 1422 Martin Luther $125Wk +$125/Deposit. No Pets King Jr. Dr. – 14 foot variance BY OWNER $750/mth $750/Deposit Hud Accepted! to exceed the maximum height NO PETS!!! Call: 859-771-0058 859-745-6049 on property zoned B-3. 15 acres with a16x80 3bedroom 859-808-0556 859-771-1792 April 18, 2012 FREE 2Bath mobile home on block Free: foundation. Large Barn with work Excellent Location 2BD Apt, 3 Kittens to a good home room/loft and sheds. on Cul-de sac, 3.5 miles from town 6 weeks old $600/mo CLASSIFIEDS 5 Litter Trained $119,900 885 Call:859-744-9438 Includes Water, Sewer, 3 tt Call:859-771-7176 22 & 3 after 5:00p.m. Garbage Pick-up ages,, e wiitthhggaarag e moorre.. Dep and Lease Required s andd mor firreeppllace 0. When You fir 099-3300220. No Pets Caallll 5509- Don’t MOBILE HOME USE 859-744-7859 . 22 BRE,, OWNHO . TOW 0 FOR SALE ss.. o, $$66550 Advertise ll aapppplliiaance $665500 m .. All E $65 peettss. . No eleeccttriicc. No 3 BR,2BA Double-Wide, Hillcrest Apartments Allll el on. or 3355 Something oonnddiittiion. 944-44445500 1 Acre, RMoove iin c 44994 One Month Free Mov 0, $$6688,99000, Horrible 3480 Muddy Creek Rd. $559900.. S F for rent $59 HOUSES for HOUSES $65,000. h 88xx88 or 77449944.. Happens... Utilities Included triicc wiitth 8599 335511-74 No Owner Financing: Rents starting at $500.00 eelleeccttr 2255 859- E Call Security Deposits 859-808-1681 starting at $99.00 NOTHING For Sale Section 8 Accepted Nice 3 Bedroom Mobile Home Restrictions Apply Ready to Move in to $20,000 Call: 859-745-0675 859-744-5974 YES! Run your Classifi ed Ad * Our ClassifiedsClassifi eds are a good start for for FREE looking for your firstfi rst car, house, job *Certain Restrictions Apply and many more firsts!fi rsts! • Must be an item under $100 • No Business or Commercial Ads The Winchester Sun • Only 1 Ad per Customer per 4 days TheCLARK COUNTY’S Winchester VOICE FOR MORE THAN 130Sun YEARS CLARK COUNTY’S VOICE FOR MORE THAN 130 YEARS • Only 1 Item per Customer CALL TODAY 859-744-7253 Deadline for the next edition are the day prior to by 3 pm, with exception for Saturday, Deadline Friday by 11 am Online: Keith Taylor KHSAA Blog: Want to know what sports editor Keith Taylor Sports Editor thinks about any sports topic? Check out his “Third and [email protected] Long” blog at www.winchestersun.com. Sports (859) 355-1214 briefs Twitter: keithtaylor21 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 2012 — A11

Soccer UK Basketball Prep Roundup State tourney to expand Cards Kentucky’s soccer postseason will have a different look beginning next season, thanks to edge changes approved by the KHSAA Board of Control at its regular meeting this week. The state tournament Tribe will expand to eight teams for both boys’ and By Keith Taylor girls’, while the sectional The Winchester Sun and sub-sectional The George Rogers Clark rounds will be replaced baseball team scored three with a semi-state round. runs in the first two innings The board previously and held on for an 8-6 vic- approved a measure that tory over Montgomery creates a 16 region soc- County Tuesday afternoon in cer alignment. Winners Mount Sterling. of each of the 16 regions Clark, which has won six will advance to a one straight after opening the game semi-state round, season with seven losses, which is comprised of held off a late surge by the semi-state 1 (regions 1- Indians, who scored three 4), semi-state 2 (regions times in the third inning to 5-8), semi-state 3 (re- tie the score at 3-3. The gions 9-12) and semi- Cards reclaimed the lead for state 4 (12-16). good with three runs in the The semi-state pair- fifth inning to defeat the In- ings will be determined dians, who scored three on a six-year rotation. times in their last at-bat in Pairings for the eight the seventh frame. teams reaching the state Clark starter Derek tournament will be de- McKenzie threw the first six termined by a blind innings and gave up eight draw. hits and walked three. “This is something our Logan McQuerry relieved soccer coaches and advi- McKenzie in the final inning sory committee had ex- and fanned one batter. plored for several years Taylor Howard paced — finding a way to Clark’s attack with a pair of make this happen,” said singles and two RBIs. Scotty KHSAA Assistant Com- Turner had a single and missioner and soccer drove in two runs, while Mc- contact Michael Barren. Querry, Pokey Harris, Hunter Osborne and McKenzie “We are pleased with the added one hit apiece. solution the board has The Associated Press Montgomery County approved and we will Kentucky’s Anthony Davis, Doron Lamb, Terrence Jones, coach John Calipari, Michael Kidd-Gilchrist and Marquis pitcher Ben Gulley went the give it a chance to allow Teague make the announcement that the players will enter the NBA Draft Tuesday at the Joe Craft Center in Lexing- distance for the Indians and soccer to grow.” scattered seven hits, while Basketball striking out seven batters Cats opt and issuing a pair of walks. Running clock Blake Thomas paced Mont- installed gomery County’s offense for draft with three hits. Clark is now 1-1 in the In accordance with Team unity as a unit 40th District and is sched- NFHS playing rules bas- uled to take on 10th Region ketball contests at all power Harrison County at levels in grades 9-12 will entucky will be much younger. — declared for the NBA starting over and re- The incoming freshman Draft at the Joe Craft Center 5:15 p.m. Thursday in Cyn- feature a running clock thiana. beginning next season Kloading next season. class, already ranked No. 1 Tuesday night. Senior Darius once the margin reaches Although this year’s start- by most recruiting analysts Miller is automatically eligi- Softball 35 points in the second ing cast, which won the across the nation, and mostly ble for the draft and didn’t school’s eighth national bench holdovers from this attend. half. NFHS rules give championship, featured year’s team, will have big It wasn’t a surprise consid- George Rogers Clark states flexibility with re- three freshman and two shoes to fill after the team’s ering all five players are pro- scored a pair of runs in the gard to mercy rules and sophomores, not to mention five starters — Anthony jected first-round draft picks, first inning to set the tone in this change is similar to a senior sixth-man, was con- Davis, Doron Lamb, Terrence while Miller likely will be a a 5-3 victory at Bourbon provisions in football, sidered young, the Wildcats Jones, Michael Kidd- second-round selection. It County Tuesday afternoon. baseball and softball Keith Taylor will be younger next season, Gilchrist and Marquis Teague Clark (9-11) added three that terminate contests See UNITY, A12 more scores in the fifth to when the winning team, hold off the Lady Colonels, for all practical pur- who scored three runs in the poses, has been deter- bottom of the inning. Bour- mined. bon managed five hits off At the point the mar- Reds ‘good enough to lose’ Clark pitcher Whitney gin reaches 35, the clock Conkwright. will stop only for ST. LOUIS (AP) — Cincinnati starter Johnny interpreter. “That’s the way it is. It’s going to be a Conkwright went the dis- charged time outs, an in- Cueto won on Opening Day and that was time a time they are going to be ready and they are going tance for Clark and scat- jury or disqualification, Reds starting pitcher earned a victory. to start to hit.” Next game: tered five hits and gave up and free throw attempts. Cueto pitched seven innings, allowing seven The Reds had their chances against St. Louis. Reds all three runs, all of which Once the official sig- hits and a run against the Cardinals, but it wasn’t “We’re playing just good enough to lose right at Cards were earned. Conkwright nals for the timer to stop enough for Cincinnati, which lost 2-1 in 10 in- now,” Cincinnati manager Dusty Baker said. “We struck out six batters and is- nings to St. Louis on Tuesday. just have to execute better. You practice and When: Today the clock, it will start on sued a pair of walks. The Reds fell to 4-7, when Matt Carpenter hit a practice and preach and talk about things, it’s Time: 8:15 p.m. the last missed free Skye Skinner led Clark’s bases-loaded sacrifice fly to drive in the winning just not happening.” Radio/TV: throw or once the ball is offense with a pair of singles run. Cincy used two errors and a single for an un- 700 WLW AM; touched inbounds. and drove in two runs. Re- “At this time, right now, we’re not getting a lot earned run to tie the game at 1-1 in the eighth. FOXSN becca Strange added a pair Football of help from the offense,” said Cueto through an See LOSE, A12 See PREP, A12 Dates set for state finals he FC Kentucky U13G Blue team won the Division champions The board also ap- TGold Division in the proved the dates for Mid-Atlantic Soccer Club each of the six champi- (MASC) Tournament last onship contests in the weekend. More than 500 Russell Athletic/KHSAA teams played in the tourna- Commonwealth Gridiron ment, with multiple divi- Bowl. sions in each age group. The On Friday, Nov. 30, team, coached by Mike Bai- the championships for ley and Sean McNierney, Classes 1A, 3A and 4A played three games and will take place. went 2-2-0. Team members Classes 2A, 5A and 6A are as follows: Front row will determine its cham- from left: Jenna Rockwell, pions on Saturday, De- Mady Tipton, Kelsie Napier, cember 1. Issy Whatley, Hunter Good- All games will take man, Carson Kovalic and place at Houchens-L.T. Emma Reister. Back row: Bailey, Katie Milde, Holli Smith Stadium on the Roe, Brooke Woosley, Bren- campus of Western Ken- nan Woosley, Anna Parsley, tucky University in Bowl- Hanna McNierney, Lauren ing Green. Aubrey, Angel Miller and Mc- Nierney. Not pictured is Bela — KHSAA De LaPena. Photo submitted THE WINCHESTER SUN A12 — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 2012 Scoreboard Keeping pace

MLB Standings x-Indiana 40 22 .645 6 1⁄2 July 19-22 —True South Classic,Annandale GC,Madi- On the Air Milwaukee 29 31 .483 16 1⁄2 son,Miss. Detroit 23 38 .377 23 July 26-29 — RBC Canadian Open,Hamilton Golf & CC, National League /The Associated Press Today East Division Cleveland 20 40 .333 25 1⁄2 Ancaster,Ontario GOLF Aug.2-5 —WGC-Bridgestone Invitational,Firestone CC W L Pct GB WESTERN CONFERENCE 6:30 p.m. (South Course),Akron,Ohio Washington 93 .750 — Southwest Division TGC — LPGA,LOTTE Championship Aug.2-5 — Reno-Tahoe Open,Montreaux Golf & CC, 1 WL Pct GB NewYork 74 .636 1 ⁄2 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Reno,Nev. 1 y-SanAntonio 44 16 .733 — Atlanta 65 .545 2 ⁄2 7 p.m. Aug.9-12 — PGA Championship,Kiawah Island (Ocean 1 Memphis 36 25 .590 8 1⁄2 Miami 56 .455 3 ⁄2 ESPN2 —Texas at Boston Course),Kiawah Island,S.C. Dallas 34 28 .548 11 Philadelphia 56 .455 3 1⁄2 WGN — Chicago Cubs at Miami Aug.16-19 —Wyndham Championship,Sedgefield CC, Houston 32 29 .525 12 1⁄2 Central Division NBA BASKETBALL Greensboro,N.C. New Orleans 19 42 .311 25 1⁄2 W L Pct GB 8 p.m. Aug.23-26 —The Barclays,Bethpage State Park (Black Northwest Division St.Louis 83 .727 — ESPN — Orlando at Boston Course),Farmingdale,N.Y. WL Pct GB Milwaukee 56 .455 3 10:30 p.m. Aug.31-Sept.3 — Deutsche Bank Championship,TPC y-Oklahoma City 44 17 .721 — Cincinnati 47 .364 4 ESPN — L.A.Lakers at Golden State Boston,Norton,Mass. Denver 34 27 .557 10 Houston 47 .364 4 NHL PLAYOFFS Sept.6-9 — BMW Championship,Crooked Strick GC, Utah 32 30 .516 12 1⁄2 Pittsburgh 47 .364 4 7:30 p.m. Carmel,Ind. Portland 28 34 .452 16 1⁄2 Chicago 38 .273 5 CNBC — N.Y.Rangers at Ottawa Sept.20-23 —Tour Championship,East Lake GC,At- Minnesota 25 38 .397 20 West Division NBCSN — Pittsburgh at Philadelphia lanta Sept.28-30 —The Ryder Cup,Medinah CC (No.3), WL Pct GB 10 p.m. Pacific Division Medinah,Ill. LosAngeles 92 .818 — NBCSN —Vancouver at LosAngeles WL Pct GB Oct.4-7 — JustinTimberlake Shriners Hospital for Chil- Arizona 74 .636 2 x-L.A.Lakers 39 23 .629 — 1 dren Open,TPC Summerlin,LasVegas Colorado 56 .455 4 Local Sports x-L.A.Clippers 38 23 .623 ⁄2 Phoenix 32 29 .525 6 1⁄2 Oct.11-14 — Frys.com Open,CordeValle GC,San Mar- San Francisco 56 .455 4 tin,Calif. 1 Golden State 22 38 .367 16 San Diego 39 .250 6 ⁄2 Oct.18-21 —The McGladrey Classic,Sea Island Resort Today Sacramento 20 41 .328 18 1⁄2 (Seaside Course),St.Simons Island,Ga. PREPTENNIS x-clinched playoff spot.y-clinched division Tuesday’s Games Oct.25-28 — CIMBAsia Pacific Classic,The Mines Re- 4:45 p.m. Washington 1,Houston 0 sort & GC,Selangor,Malaysia Tuesday’s Games Miami 5,Chicago Cubs 2 George Rogers Clark at Bourbon County Nov.1-4 —WGC-HSBC Champions,TBD,China Atlanta 9,N.Y.Mets 3 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Indiana 102,Philadelphia 97 Nov.8-11 — Children’s Miracle Network Classic,Walt Milwaukee 5,L.A.Dodgers 4 8:15 p.m. Detroit 116,Cleveland 77 DisneyWorld Resort (Magnolia,Palm),Lake Buena St.Louis 2,Cincinnati 1,10 innings Reds at Cardinals Memphis 91,Minnesota 84 Vista,Fla. Photo submitted Colorado 5,San Diego 3 MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NewYork 118,Boston 110 eorge Rogers Clark distance runner Grayson Brook- Pittsburgh 5,Arizona 4 10:05 a.m. SanAntonio 112,L.A.Lakers 91 PGATour Statistics shire competes in the 3200-meter run at the Lake San Francisco 4,Philadelphia 2 Greenville at Legends Wednesday’s Games ThroughApril 15 GCumberland Classic last weekend in Somerset. The Wednesday’s Games Philadelphia at Cleveland,7 p.m. Cardinals are scheduled to appear in the Ashland Invita- N.Y.Mets (Dickey 2-0) atAtlanta (Jurrjens 0-1),12:10 Thursday Chicago at Charlotte,7 p.m. ScoringAverage tional Saturday. p.m. PREP BASEBALL Milwaukee atWashington,7 p.m. 1,Rory McIlroy,68.97.2,TigerWoods,69.03.3,Justin Pittsburgh (Ja.McDonald 0-1) atArizona (D.Hudson 1- 5:15 p.m. Detroit atAtlanta,7:30 p.m. Rose,69.31.4,LeeWestwood,69.36.5,Jim Furyk, 0),3:40 p.m. George Rogers Clark at Harrison County Toronto at Miami,7:30 p.m. 69.42.6,Carl Pettersson,69.49.7,Keegan Bradley, PREPTENNIS NewYork at New Jersey,7:30 p.m. making a decision about Houston (Harrell 1-0) atWashington (Zimmermann 0- 69.63.8 (tie),BubbaWatson and Matt Kuchar,69.73. UNITY their future.” 1),7:05 p.m. 5 p.m. New Orleans at Memphis,8 p.m. 10,Phil Mickelson,69.84. George Rogers Clark at Harrison County Orlando at Boston,8 p.m. Still, Calipari, who Chicago Cubs (Garza 1-0) at Miami (Buehrle 0-2), Driving Distance FROM PAGE A11 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Houston at Dallas,8:30 p.m. “didn’t want to get emo- 7:10 p.m. 1,BubbaWatson,313.1.2,Jamie Lovemark,307.7.3, 1:45 p.m. L.A.Clippers at Denver,9 p.m. would have been more tional” said parting ways L.A.Dodgers (Capuano 1-0) at Milwaukee (Greinke 1- Robert Garrigus,306.6.4,Dustin Johnson,305.9.5, Reds at Cardinals SanAntonio at Sacramento,10 p.m. shocking if one or more of won’t be easy and added 1),8:10 p.m. Jason Kokrak,305.4.6,Charlie Beljan,303.9.7,Kyle MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Utah at Portland,10 p.m. the five players decided to that announcing the play- Cincinnati (Latos 0-1) at St.Louis (J.Garcia 1-0),8:15 Stanley,302.6.8,Harris English,302.0.9 (tie), 7:05 p.m. Oklahoma City at Phoenix,10 p.m. come back. ers’ plans was indeed a “dif- p.m. JhonattanVegas and J.B.Holmes,300.9. Legends at Kanapolis L.A.Lakers at Golden State,10:30 p.m. At one point during the ficult” task. San Diego (Richard 1-0) at Colorado (Nicasio 0-0), DrivingAccuracy Percentage locally televised press con- “Anybody that tells you 8:40 p.m. 1,Jim Furyk,74.37%.2,Graeme McDowell,73.21%. Greensboro (Marlins) 85 .615 — ference Tuesday night, Ken- that in one or two years Philadelphia (Cl.Lee 0-1) at San Francisco (M.Cain 1- Golf 3,DavidToms,72.22%.4,John Mallinger,71.43%.5, Hickory (Rangers) 85 .615 — tucky coach John Calipari that you can’t create a rela- 0),10:15 p.m. Hunter Mahan,71.36%.6,Colt Knost,71.24%.7, Hagerstown (Nationals) 67 .462 2 announced Davis, Lamb tionship or you’re not going Heath Slocum,71.21%.8,Zach Johnson,71.03%.9, Kannapolis (White Sox) 67 .462 2 PGA Schedule and results and Jones’ plans to enter to have a bond, they’re American League/The Associated Press Brian Davis,69.63%.10,Roberto Castro,69.51%. Lakewood (Phillies) 67 .462 2 ByTheAssociated Press the draft, but paused before crazy,” he said. East Division Greens in Regulation Pct. WestVirginia (Pirates) 58 .385 3 adding Teague and Kidd- When it came time to WL Pct GB Jan.6-9 — HyundaiTournament of Champions (Steve 1,LeeWestwood,75.00%.2,BubbaWatson,73.60%. Southern Division Gilchrist to the list to com- make their intentions pub- Baltimore 74 .636 — Stricker) 3,John Senden,71.80%.4,Hunter Mahan,71.20%. 1 WL Pct. GB plete the sentence. lic, all five players wanted Toronto 64 .600 ⁄2 Jan.12-15 — Sony Open (JohnsonWagner) 5,Nathan Green,70.90%.6,Justin Rose,70.60%.7, NewYork 65 .545 1 Charleston (Yankees) 93 .750 — “I’m trying to scare some to go out together as a sign Jan.19-22 — Humana Challenge (MarkWilson) Will Claxton,70.60%.8,Roberto Castro,70.20%.9, Tampa Bay 56 .455 2 Asheville (Rockies) 94 .692 1⁄2 coaches out there,” Calipari of unity. They chose to take Jan.22-29 — Farmers Insurance Open (Brant Louis Oosthuizen,70.20%.10,Bryce Molder,70.10%. Boston 47 .364 3 Savannah (Mets) 84 .667 1 Snedeker) Total Driving quipped. the podium as a team in- Central Division Augusta (Giants) 58 .385 4 1⁄2 Feb.2-5 —Waste Management Phoenix Open (Kyle 1,LeeWestwood,60.2,BooWeekley,61.3 (tie),John On a serious note, Cali- stead of individuals. Cali- WL Pct GB Greenville (Red Sox) 58 .385 4 1⁄2 Stanley) Rollins and Roberto Castro,66.5 (tie),TigerWoods and pari praised his team’s suc- pari was taken aback when Detroit 83 .727 — Lexington (Astros) 49 .308 5 1⁄2 Feb.9-12 —AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am (Phil Louis Oosthuizen,70.7 (tie),John Senden and Jason cessful 38-2 campaign and they requested one press Cleveland 54 .556 2 Rome (Braves) 29 .182 6 1⁄2 Mickelson) Feb.16-19 — NorthernTrust Open (Bill Haas) Dufner,78.9,BoVan Pelt,82.10,Two tied with 88. his commitment to putting conference as opposed to Chicago 55 .500 2 1⁄2 Feb.22-26 —WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship PuttingAverage the players first, even if it individual sessions to an- Kansas City 38 .273 5 Tuesday’s Games (Hunter Mahan) 1,BoVan Pelt,1.709.2,Brian Harman,1.710.3,Zach means losing his entire nounce their future inten- Minnesota 38 .273 5 Hickory 7,Kannapolis 5 Feb.23-26 — Mayakoba Golf Classic (John Huh) Johnson,1.711.4 (tie),Bob Estes and Carl Pettersson, starting cast and depending tions. West Division Greensboro 4,Lakewood 3,10 innings March 1-4 — Honda Classic (Rory McIlroy) 1.715.6,Richard H.Lee,1.716.7,Greg Chalmers, on a reloaded roster to de- “This was introduced as W L Pct GB Savannah 2,Rome 1,4 innings,susp.,power March 8-11 —WGC-Cadillac Championship (Justin 1.717.8,Aaron Baddeley,1.718.9,Ben Crane,1.721. fend the national champi- an idea to me from this Texas 92 .818 — Greenville 10,Lexington 6 Rose) onship next year. team,” Calipari said. “They 1 10,Jonas Blixt,1.727. Seattle 66 .500 3 ⁄2 Charleston,S.C.7,Augusta 3,11 innings March 8-11 — Puerto Rico Open (George McNeill) “During the season, it’s came to me and said, ‘We 1 BirdieAverage Oakland 57 .417 4 ⁄2 Delmarva 6,Hagerstown 2 March 15-18 —Transitions Championship (Luke Don- about our team,” Calipari want to do this together.’ I Asheville 12,WestVirginia 7 ald) 1,Rory McIlroy,4.42.2 (tie),Peter Hanson and Bubba LosAngeles 47 .364 5 said. “You saw in this year’s was surprised. I didn’t even Wednesday’s Games March 22-25 —Arnold Palmer Invitational (Tiger Watson,4.36.4,Phil Mickelson,4.29.5 (tie),Lee team, they were about each know they wanted to do it Tuesday’s Games Greenville at Lexington,10:05 a.m. Woods) Westwood,Keegan Bradley andWebb Simpson,4.25.8, other. It’s about how we together. We tell them all N.Y.Yankees 8,Minnesota 3 Asheville atWestVirginia,11:05 a.m. March 29-April 1 — Shell Houston Open (Hunter John Senden,4.23.9,BoVan Pelt,4.21.10,Two tied Mahan) play together and we share. the time, be the teammate Toronto 7,Tampa Bay 3 Greensboro at Lakewood,11:05 a.m. with 4.19. April 5-8 — MastersTournament (BubbaWatson) Texas 18,Boston 3 Savannah at Rome,1 p.m. Eagles (Holes per) When the season is over, it’s you want to play with. This April 12-15 — RBC Heritage (Carl Pettersson) 1,GaryWoodland,67.5.2 (tie),Rory McIlroy and Ben about moments like this. team has done that, by Baltimore 3,ChicagoWhite Sox 2 Savannah 2,Rome 1,4 innings,comp.of susp.game April 19-22 —ValeroTexas Open,TPC SanAntonio (AT&T Detroit 3,Kansas City 1 Kannapolis at Hickory,6 p.m. Crane,72.0.4,Danny Lee,75.0.5 (tie),Bobby Gates It’s about young people get- doing what they have done Oaks Course),SanAntonio ting with their families, get- today. They have taught us Oakland 5,L.A.Angels 3 Hagerstown at Delmarva,7:05 p.m. April 26-29 — Zurich Classic,TPC Louisiana,Avondale, and SteveWheatcroft,81.0.7 (tie),BubbaWatson and Cleveland 9,Seattle 8 Charleston,S.C.atAugusta,7:05 p.m. La. BoVan Pelt,84.0.9 (tie),JohnsonWagner and Scott ting information and a lot.” Wednesday’s Games May 3-6 —Wells Fargo Championship,Quail Hollow Brown,90.0. Minnesota (Marquis 0-0) at N.Y.Yankees (Kuroda 1-1), NBA Standings Club,Charlotte,N.C. Sand Save Percentage 7:05 p.m. May 10-13 —The Players Championship,TPC Sawgrass 1,Jonas Blixt,74.14%.2,Billy Mayfair,72.73%.3, Tampa Bay (Price 1-1) atToronto (Morrow 0-0),7:07 (Players Stadium Course),PonteVedra Beach,Fla. DavidToms,68.97%.4,LeeWestwood,68.57%.5, May 17-20 — HP Byron Nelson Championship,TPC Four p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE Rory McIlroy,68.42%.6,Aaron Baddeley,65.96%.7, Texas (D.Holland 1-0) at Boston (Beckett 1-1),7:10 Seasons Resort,Las Colinas,Texas Martin Flores,64.81%.8,Brian Gay,64.52%.9,Mark Atlantic Division May 24-27 — Crowne Plaza Invitational at Colonial, p.m. Wilson,64.29%.10,SteveWheatcroft,64.00%. WL Pct GB Colonial CC,FortWorth,Texas All-Around Ranking Baltimore (Tom.Hunter 1-0) at ChicagoWhite Sox x-Boston 36 26 .581 — May 31-June 3— MemorialTournament,MuirfieldVil- (Peavy 1-0),8:10 p.m. NewYork 32 29 .525 3 1⁄2 lage GC,Dublin,Ohio 1,Keegan Bradley,187.2,Rory McIlroy,213.3 (tie), Detroit (Scherzer 0-1) at Kansas City (J.Sanchez 1-0), Philadelphia 31 30 .508 4 1⁄2 June 7-10 — FedEx St.Jude Classic,TPC Southwind, LeeWestwood andTigerWoods,243.5,BoVan Pelt, 8:10 p.m. New Jersey 22 40 .355 14 Memphis,Tenn. 259.6,Peter Hanson,285.7,Justin Rose,291.8, Oakland (Colon 2-1) at L.A.Angels (E.Santana 0-2), Toronto 22 40 .355 14 June 14-17 — U.S.Open,The Olympic Club (Lake BubbaWatson,307.9 (tie),Jason Dufner and John 10:05 p.m. Southeast Division Course),San Francisco Senden,309. Cleveland (D.Lowe 2-0) at Seattle (Vargas 1-1),10:10 WL Pct GB June 21-24 —Travelers Championship,TPC River High- p.m. y-Miami 43 17 .717 — lands,Hartford,Conn. PGATOUR Official Money Leaders June 28-July 1 —AT&T National,Congressional CC (Blue x-Atlanta 36 25 .590 7 1⁄2 1,BubbaWatson,(8),$3,124,138.2,Hunter Mahan, Course),Bethesda,Md. x-Orlando 36 25 .590 7 1⁄2 (8),$3,094,040.3,Phil Mickelson,(9),$2,515,481. The Associated Press Minor League July 5-8 —The Greenbrier Classic,The Greenbrier (The 1 Washington 15 46 .246 28 ⁄2 OldWhiteTPC),White Sulphur Springs,W.Va. 4,Rory McIlroy,(4),$2,424,000.5,Justin Rose,(8), Anthony Davis, left, speaks while Kentucky basketball coach South Atlantic League Standings Charlotte 7 53 .117 36 July 12-15 — John Deere Classic,TPC Deere Run,Silvis, $2,175,206.6,Carl Pettersson,(9),$2,145,253.7, John Calipari listens Tuesday night in Lexington. Freshmen Northern Division Central Division Ill. Kyle Stanley,(11),$2,008,919.8,JohnsonWagner, Davis, Michael Kidd-Gilchrist and Marquis Teague, and WL Pct. GB WL Pct GB July 19-22 — British Open,Royal Lytham & St.Annes, (11),$2,008,193.9,MarkWilson,(12),$1,927,685. sophomores Terrence Jones and Doron Lamb declared for Delmarva (Orioles) 85 .615 — y-Chicago 46 15 .754 — Lytham,England 10,TigerWoods,(6),$1,811,000. the NBA draft in a nationally-televised news conference.

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