SWEET SIXTEEN: Cardinals have no fear going into state tournament — B1 The Winchester Sun T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 1 3 , 2 0 1 2 CLARK COUNTY Fees set for use of city, county parks

By Bob Flynn The Winchester Sun After several months of study, the Winchester/Clark County Parks and Recreation Board finalized rental fees Tuesday for all parks department facilities. Last fall the board appointed a committee and asked members to look at all the department’s con- tracts with leagues that use park facilities, and to assess what it costs the department to maintain all its facilities to ensure that its CLARK REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER rental fees adequately covered ex- penses to maintain those spaces. Bob Jackson, who headed the committee, said the department had never charged rental fees for the parks before, but as funding Workers get sneak peek becomes tighter each year, the de- partment must recover some of its costs if it wants to continue provid- lark Regional Medical Cen- ing the facilities. ter employees, their fami- “We know the city and county Clies and members of the can’t keep funding us and giving us hospital board got their first look big blocks of money, so we are going to have to come up with ways at the new $60 million hospital we can help cover our costs,” Jack- during a tour Monday afternoon. son said. “We are not trying to Operating room technicians, from make money. This is not full recov- left, Amy Briscoe, Erin Price, Va- ery of our costs. These fees will just lerie Ratliff and Don Tegler, look help us cover our lighting, water and other costs that we have in at the state of the art equipment maintaining our parks and facili- in one of the new operating rooms ties.” during their tour, top photo. Sheri Effective today, the board ap- Reynolds, second from right, di- proved a fee schedule for its facili- ties of: rector of radiology, talks about — gymnasium — full gym, $50 one of the new X-ray rooms in the per hour; one half the gym, $25 per hospital that is slated to open for hour; patients on March 31, right photo. — library — $25 per hour, plus refundable $50 deposit; A ribbon cutting ceremony will be — shelter reservation — $25 at 11 a.m. Friday. The community per two hour block, plus refund- is invited to tour the new hospital able $50 deposit if shelter is beginning at 10 a.m. March 24. cleaned after use. Any shelter reservations that have already James Mann been confirmed will not be as- [email protected] sessed the fees. See FEES, A3 LAW ENFORCEMENT Clark deputy YEAR OF THE GIRL recognized Clark County’s for drug task Girl Scouts mark force work 100th anniversary Sun staff report Detective Mark Craycraft of the Clark County Sheriff’s Office was recognized irl Scouts of all ages by the U.S. Attorney’s Office recently for and their parents his role in breaking up a drug trafficking ring in Paris. Ggather in front of the Craycraft is a member of the regional Clark County Courthouse Mon- task force that partnered with the Bu- day afternoon to celebrate the reau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. organization’s 100th anniver- The agencies began investigating the case in 2008. Since then, 56 people have sary. Scouts listen as Winches- been prosecuted for drug trafficking and ter Mayor Ed Burtner, left, and firearm offenses, according to U.S. Clark County Judge-Executive See WORK, A3 Henry Branham read a procla- mation honoring Girl Scouts IN YOUR WORLD and proclaiming 2012 “The Year of the Girl.” Daisy scouts OBITUARIES in Troop 680 Angelina Pelayo, There are no funeral notices in left, and Kamryn Toler, right, today’s edition of the Sun. both 6, act out the parts while singing “Make New Friends” W W W . W I N C H E S T E R S U N . C O M during the program, bottom V O L . 1 3 4 , N O . 5 9 photo. Joining them was 7 5 ¢ P E R C O P Y Sophia Pelayo, 4. Girl Scouts was formed by Juliette Gordon Become our fan! Low in 1912 in Savannah, Ga. www.facebook.com/ James Mann winchestersun [email protected] THE WINCHESTER SUN A2 — TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2012

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WINCHESTER POLICE Jones Nursery Road, was and reckless driving. ficers were called to Walmart broke into his outbuilding charged Saturday with reck- concerning two suspected and took a generator and a The Winchester Sun 20 Wall Street, Winchester, KY Charged less driving and driving Reports shoplifters in custody. Amy weed trimmer. 40391 under the influence. — At 11:57 a.m. Saturday, Barker and Larry Rinesmith — At 5:20 p.m. Monday, USPS #686040 — Amy Barker, 24, of 146 Member of The Associated Press. The As- Linden Ave., was charged — Kennith C. Markland, a person reported that his were arrested and charged Teresa Knifley of 8586 Wades sociated Press is entitled exclusively to the 25, of 250 Oxford Drive Apt. scooter was stolen from his use for republication of all local news printed Sunday with theft by unlaw- with theft by unlawful tak- Mill Road reported that her in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dis- ful taking. 66, was charged Saturday home three months ago. He ing. debit card number was patches. with possession of a con- located the scooter at a local Mailed Monday through Saturday, exclud- — Michael Bowman, 55, of — At 4:50 p.m. Sunday, of- stolen and used to make an ing holidays. Periodicals Postage paid at Win- 438 Old Boonesboro Road, trolled substance. pawn shop. ficers were called to 67 Holi- online purchase at Walmart. chester, KY. — Travis L. Noble, 24, of — At 4:14 p.m. Saturday, Postmaster: Send address changes to The was charged Saturday with day Road after a shop Winchester Sun, 20 Wall Street, reckless driving, second-de- 727 Estes Drive, was charged officers were called to 119 vacuum was taken from a WINCHESTER FIRE-EMS Winchester, KY, 40391. Sunday with driving under Dorset Land concerning gree possession of a con- construction site. Suggested home delivery prices in the influence, possession of fraudulent use of a credit — At 6:35 p.m. Sunday, of- Clark County trolled substance, possession — On Monday, emergency 1 Month ...... $12.50 open container of alcoholic card. ficers were called to Walmart 3 Months ...... $35.65 of drug paraphernalia, driv- personnel conducted five 6 Months ...... $67.50 beverage in a motor vehicle — At 7:24 p.m. Saturday, concerning a suspected ing under the influence, pro- and reckless driving. officers were called to 126 local transfers and one out- 12 Months ...... $120.00 moting contraband and shoplifter in custody. Sign up for EZ Pay — Joshua T. Shepherd, 30, Shoppers Drive concerning a of-town transfer. They also 1 Month ...... $10.00 possession of marijuana. — At 2:15 p.m. Monday, of- 3 Months ...... $30.00 of 123 Kentucky St., was theft of cash. responded to one general 6 Months ...... $60.00 ficers were called to Walmart — Stephen Brake, 27, of charged Friday with receiv- — At 1:37 a.m. Sunday, of- medical call, one fall, one 12 Months ...... $120.00 for a domestic disturbance. 105 Springridge Way, was ing stolen property under ficers were called to 407 Sky- respiratory case, one motor Zones 1&2 charged Sunday with posses- 3 Months — $51.32 $500 and resisting arrest. lark Drive concerning an vehicle accident and one 6 Months — $102.64 sion of drug paraphernalia CLARK COUNTY SHERIFF 12 Months — $205.28 — Quentin E. Stevenson, assault. seizure. Zones 3&4 and public intoxication. 37, of 323 Primrose Lane, — At 11:39 a.m. Sunday, 3 Months — $53.65 — Franklin Caudill, 32, of Reports 6 Months — $107.30 was charged Saturday with officers were called to 420 E. CLARK COUNTY FIRE 12 Months — $214.61 23 Alabama St., was charged wanton endangerment. Broadway after someone — At 12:40 p.m. Monday, Zones 5&6 Sunday with second-degree — Larry Rinesmith, 30, of broke into a vehicle during Darrell Pryor of the Winches- 3 Months — $58.32 — At 12:02 p.m. Monday, 6 Months — $116.64 assault. 306 Springmist Lane, was the night and took the ter/Clark County Parks and 12 Months — $233.28 firefighters assisted Win- Zones 7&8 — Melissa L. Combs, 28, of charged Sunday with theft by stereo. Recreation Department re- 3 Months — $66.48 36 Judy Ann Court, was unlawful taking. — At 3 p.m. Sunday, offi- ported that a trailer and chester Fire-EMS with a 6 Months — $132.97 brush fire on Martin Luther 12 Months — $265.93 charged Sunday with theft by — Christopher Roberts, cers were called to Walmart other mechanical parts were ——— unlawful taking. taken from Lykins Park. He King Jr. Boulevard. Zone rated on destination. 39, of Clinton, Tenn., was concerning a suspected Zone furnished upon request — Jimmy A. Gibson, 25, of charged Monday with driving shoplifter in custody. Melissa later located one of the items — At 6:19 a.m. today, fire- ——— Booneville, was charged Fri- under the influence, no oper- Combs was arrested and at Freedom Metals. fighters were called to a pos- Single Copy Price: 75 cents day with theft by unlawful ator’s license, possession of charged with theft by unlaw- — At 8 p.m. Friday, C.G. sible injury accident on CONTACT US: Newsroom — 355-1307 or taking. open container of alcoholic ful taking. Gross of 210 Hidden Grove Interstate 64 but the run was [email protected] — David Lane, 20, of 2295 beverage in a motor vehicle — At 3:41 p.m. Sunday, of- Lane reported that someone canceled. Sports — 355-1214 or [email protected] Photos — 355-1235 or [email protected] Social news — 355-1217 or State briefs [email protected] Obituaries — 355-1217 or [email protected] Display advertising — 355-1239 Classified advertising — 744-7253 Lexington men charged but a device packed with nails and House passes concealed attorneys and county attorneys the Subscriptions and distribution — 744-3880 tacks exploded near a police officer. same right that already has been or 355-1249 with making bombs weapons for prosecutors Business office — 355-1223 or Neighbors had called police Sunday given to retired judges. [email protected] Commercial printing — 355-1208 or night when they heard a loud noise The measure is intended to allow [email protected] LEXINGTON (AP) — Police in that they thought was a gunshot. FRANKFORT (AP) — Retired retired prosecutors to defend them- MISSED PAPER: Lexington have arrested two men Police found three explosive de- prosecutors would have special priv- selves if attacked. If you fail to receive your paper, after finding homemade bombs in ileges to carry concealed weapons Paper Replacement Service vices in the backyard of the rented Kentucky already allows people to is available Monday through Friday their backyard. duplex and ingredients for more de- anywhere in the state under a meas- carry concealed weapons if they from 5-6 p.m. WLEX-TV reported the arrest of ure that has passed the House. and Saturday from 6-8 a.m. vices inside. have permits to do so. Please call 859-355-1201 26-year-old James E. Myers and 22- Court documents stated the men Representatives voted 90-4 Mon- Damron’s measure would allow and leave a message year-old Patrick E. Lloyd, charging confessed to making the bombs. day for the measure that now goes retired prosecutors to carry them Most carriers bill monthly for home and business delivery. Carriers are independent them with wanton endangerment Both were held early Tuesday at to the Senate for consideration. into restricted areas, like court- contractors and are not employees of The and use of a weapon of mass destruc- Democratic state Rep. Bob Dam- Winchester Sun. The Winchester Sun is not the Fayette County Detention center houses, where the general popula- responsible for advance payments made to tion. which does not have records of in- ron of Nicholasville is sponsor of the tion wouldn’t be permitted to carry carriers. We encourage direct payments to Police said there were no injuries, mates’ attorneys. bill that extends to commonwealth’s guns. our office. The Winchester Sun local forecast

REPRINTS AVAILABLE Reprints of photographs appearing in The Winchester Sun can be purchased online at our website, www.winchestersun.com THE WINCHESTER SUN TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2012 — A3 GENERAL ASSEMBLY Lunch Panel may vote Wednesday on statewide smoking ban FRANKFORT (AP) — Despite two able to attend. bars and restaurants. said she is confident the measure corner unexpected delays, a proposed The measure had been expected to The ban would extend even to pri- will pass the committee, but she was- statewide ban on smoking in public come up for a vote last week, but a vate homes if those homes are used n’t sure Monday whether it would be Here’s what local places could receive a vote in the Republican boycott forced it to be for child care or adult daycare. presented for a floor vote in the schools are serving House Health and Welfare Commit- postponed because the panel lacked Such a measure has been dis- House. Wednesday, tee on Wednesday. a quorum. cussed in Kentucky for years, but “My concern is I don’t think it has Chairman Tom Burch, D- The bill, intended to protect Ken- lawmakers in the major tobacco-pro- the votes to get out of the Senate,” March 14 Louisville, called off a meeting Mon- tuckians from second-hand smoke, ducing state have been reluctant to Westrom said. “If we don’t have the day because some lawmakers who would prohibit lighting up indoors at tackle the issue. votes to get it out the Senate, I don’t Elementary schools support the proposal were unavail- a wide range of businesses, including Rep. Susan Westrom, D-Lexington, think we’ll vote on it in the House.”

Breakfast Choice of biscuit and gravy, cereal and toast, WORK yogurt and toast, juice, The grand tour fruit and milk. FROM PAGE A1 Attorney Kerry B. Harvey. Lunch Craycraft received a com- Choice of chicken ten- mendation from Harvey’s ders with roll, open-face office. turkey sandwich, peanut The investigation and butter and jelly sand- case involved a gang wich, grilled cheese, known as the 148s in chef salad, mashed pota- Paris, which trafficked toes with gravy, green both drugs and illegal beans, roll, fruit and firearms through Oliver’s milk. Grocery, also known as Fat Daddy’s, which they used Middle schools as an open-air drug mar- ket, Harvey said. The store Breakfast was operated by Mal Wal- Choice of biscuit and ton, who was one of the gravy, cereal and toast, defendants. yogurt and toast, juice, Federal agents and fruit and milk. local officers spent two years investsigating the Lunch case including surveil- Choice of burrito bar, lance, making undercover sack lunch, soup and buys and helping make sandwich, cheese the arrests. All 56 defen- tortellini pasta salad, re- dants were prosecuted fried beans, Spanish within six months of being rice, garden salad, fruit indicted, Harvey said. and milk. High school Kentucky Breakfast Choice of big break- ary Lindsay Merrell, Clark Regional Medical Center surgical director, talks about the new hospital’s Lottery fast, sausage biscuit, surgical department during one of the tours for employees and their families Monday afternoon. Lis- peanut butter and jelly, These Kentucky lotteries breakfast pastry or muf- Mtening were, from left, Darrell Epperson, Joanna Williams and Daniel Williams Jr., 5. Gov. Steve were drawn Monday: fin, cereal and toast, Beshear will attend the ribbon cutting ceremony Friday at 11 a.m. at the hospital. Cash Ball juice or fruit and milk. James Mann/[email protected] 04-15-18-25, Cash Ball: 25, Kicker: -9-3-9-1 Lunch Decades of Dollars Country Kitchen: with our costs.” a parking lot at Lykins Park, lock-in at the gym April 20- 11-22-27-29-32-45 Roast beef and gravy, FEES In other business the and $40,000 in maintenance 21 from 5 p.m. to 6 a.m. at a Pick 3 Evening: 5-4-8 red potatoes, vegetable board: and repairs for the replace- cost of $25 plus $3 per per- Pick 3 Midday: 7-5-2 blend, roll. FROM PAGE A1 — approved proposed ment of the roof over the son to use the pool. Pick 4 Evening: 2-2-7-0 Salad and More: Salad The board also approved recreation and operations College Park gym. — approved a user re- Pick 4 Midday: 5-1-1-6 choice, soup and sensa- charging leagues for the use budgets for the 2012-2013 fis- — the board unanimously quest from a Girl Scout — AP tional sandwich, grilled of park facilities. cal year, which will be sub- approved prohibiting run- troop to host a lock-in April chicken, apple and Both the Winchester Little mitted to the Winchester ning on the walking track at 13-14 from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. pecan salad. League and the Winchester Board of Commissioners and College Park gym. Board at a cost of $250 plus $3 per Pizza line: Pizza Youth Soccer League will be the Clark County Fiscal Chairman Charlie Eury said person to use the pool. JUST CLICK choice. charged $100 per week for Court. Once the budgets are the move was to insure the — approved a user re- Hot Zone: Cheese- the duration of their seasons. sent back to the board with safety of the numerous walk- quest from Jan Rymer to burger, grilled chicken Fees have yet to be deter- the commission and court ers, many of whom are older host a free concert in the D sandwich, healthy chips, mined for the Civitan basket- funding established, a final citizens. gym May 12 from 7-9 p.m. for vegetable of the day. ball league, which just budget must be approved by “This is purely a safety her daughter’s home school SEN Chicken and More: completed its season. late June. issue. The track was de- graduation party at a cost of Grilled chicken sand- After the vote, Jackson The proposed recreation signed as a walking track. $25 per hour plus the cost of Send us wich, cheeseburger, said the committee weighed budget totaled $79,300 and The corners are a little tight, one staff member. healthy chips, vegetable the effect the fees would included salaries of $59,500, and when you have folks in — reviewed bids for porta your stories, of the day. have on parks users with the operating expenses of there walking and a runner potty rental and services and news ideas, needs of the department and $10,000 and $9,800 for spe- comes up on them and they approved ByPass Rentals to tried to establish fees that cial events such as the July 4 don’t hear them, you have a provide eight regular units and commentary would be fair for both, and Celebration, disc golf tourna- potential for an accident,” at $50 per month and three www.winchestersun.com reiterated that the fees were ment and hosting the Blue- Eury said. “You try to balance handicap units at $70 per essential for the department grass State Games chess the needs of all your patrons, month, for a total of $610 for to remain healthy. tournament. It also reflects but there comes a point the season. We are Your “We know this is going to $55,000 in revenue from the where walkers have to trump Hometown Paper be new and might be a City of Winchester. runners. There are around Contact Bob Flynn at shock, so we need to ease The proposed operations 5,000 people a month walk- [email protected]. into this. We don’t want to budget totaled $608,600 and ing in there so it just comes Wedding & hit everybody with a big fee showed salaries of $289,600, down to their safety.” Engagement all of a sudden because which was down $10,000 — approved a user re- Announcements that’s not fair,” Jackson said. from last year’s budget, while quest from the Winchester “But, every parks and recre- reflecting a 4 percent cost of Civitan Club to host a corn- ation department around us living increase for employ- hole tournament fundraiser is charging higher fees. We ees. in the gym March 24 from 9 Communities Page feel like these are fair and Total operating expenses a.m. to 4 p.m. at a cost of $25 MONDAY, APRIL 9, 2012 - 7 pm once again, we are not out to in the budget are $303,000. per hour plus $125 to put TAFT THEATRE - CINCINNATI make money. We just have to The budget also includes tarp down to protect the Tickets at ticketmaster.com or 1-800-745-3000 recover some of our costs. We $16,000 in capital expense floor. TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 2012 - 7 pm are going to have to look at items for the replacement of — approved a user re- VICTORY THEATRE - EVANSVILLE these fees every year to a heater at the Health and quest from Winchester Jun- Call: 800-745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com make sure we are keeping up Wellness Center and sealing ior Civitan Club to host a

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Let Your Dog Come Join the Fun at Our GROOMER WITH 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE Baths, Spring is LARGER SURGERY SUITE! Specialty Cuts, on its way! DOGGY DAY CARE PET TRAINING • BOARDING & 2 groomers Get flea and to meet your needs. heart worm CLARK COUNTY Blueberry facials & treatment VETERINARY CLINIC bubble baths early. www.clarkcounty.myvetonline.com for your pet 116 Hud Rd. Winchester, KY 859-744-5656 offered here. THE WINCHESTER SUN A4 — TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2012 Opinion LEGISLATIVE UPDATE House passes bare-boned state budget RANKFORT — The top duty of legislators was taken up this week as the House Fpassed a new two- year budget by a vote of 78- 17. The best way to describe the biennial budget for 2012- 2014 is bare-boned. I was among the 17 “no” votes, because I could not vote for a budget that contin - ued to increase rather that decrease Kentucky’s debt ratio. It is imperative that we start living within our means, State Rep. and this budget does not do Donna Mayfield that, unfortunately. This budget also cuts out state retirees’ cost-of-living in - creases for the next two years. The budget implements cuts of 8.4 percent in all three branches of government, which is in addition to cuts we have already been forced to make in the various services offered by Kentucky state govern - ment. In addition, higher education, which is our state’s public universities, is receiving a budget cut of 6.4 percent. We also removed $450 million in bonds for capital construction projects at our pub - lic universities. Very little “new” money would be available, but what little there is would be used to reduce state social worker caseloads, allow more people with disabilities to live in non-institutional settings, cover burial services for veterans and a few other areas. The budget would also authorize construc - Health insurance. Wouldn’t it be nice? tion of the state’s fourth veterans’ nursing home near Fort Knox. ave you got health insurance? I tle platoons” of a nation, and was much leadership but salvation. How nice it In addition, while the SEEK formula for local do. Wouldn’t it be nice if every - attached to them. But they’re outdated. would be if there were no such things as school funding remains the same, some areas of K- Hbody did? Just think: Modern times demand modern remedies unemployment, uncertainty, instability, 12 see a cut of 4.5 percent in the proposed budget. No more worries about losing your — organization, control, direction from recurring crises and all the other ills However, the House version of the budget bill pro - health care if you lose your job, or just the top. That way, all our needs will be that a free people is heir to. Why not vides $7.5 million to the expansion of preschool, get a different one. Ah, peace of mind at recognized and met. Even invented. It’ll pass a law to that effect? which is sorely needed to help prepare our stu - last. be nice. Why not lie back and enjoy it? It was called the National Industrial dents at a young age so they may succeed in their No more free - A French visitor to this then new Recovery Act and was passed in the first education and hopefully their future careers. We loaders who go democracy saw it coming. In his two-vol - flood of New Deal emergency legislation also approved another $7.5 million to restore fund - uninsured and ex - ume guide to “Democracy in America” in 1933 — toward the end of the fabled ing in areas of education cut in the past, including pect those of us that remains the most relevant study of Hundred Days. It covered just about after school programs. who pay insurance our system, he pointed out the two great everything in the economy — every wage The two biggest factors that led to this austere premiums to take contending forces in the American psy - paid for every job, every price for every budget for the next two years is the slow recovery care of them when che — the love of liberty and the drive item manufactured, even down to every of our state’s economy, and more importantly that they fall ill. It for equality. His conclusion: chicken slaughtered in New York City. we have spent more than we have taken in for would be only fair. Democratic nations are peculiarly sus - But it didn’t last. The designers of this many years. Even with all the reductions and cut - No more over - ceptible to a soft form of despotism that grand scheme had overlooked a detail or backs, our debt ratio in this proposed budget is crowded emergency Paul Greenberg doesn’t so much dictate to its people as two, like the Constitution of the United 6.71 percent. This is higher than it should be. rooms — the most expensive and least embrace them, infantilize them, smother States and a Supreme Court willing and Recently, some of us sent a letter to the chair - efficient way to deliver medical care — them ever so gently in its all-encompass - able to enforce it. The day of reckoning man of the House Appropriations and Revenue because people use them instead of car - ing arms. came May 27, 1935, when the Supreme Committee asking him to hold a hearing and vote rying health insurance. What an im - We would all be saved the trouble of Court’s classical conservatives (like on Senate Bill 1, which passed 34-2 last month. provement that would be. making our own decisions, providing our Charles Evans Hughes) and classical lib - Senate Bill 1 is essentially a debt service cap on Health insurance is such a good idea, own necessities (like health care), and erals (like Louis Dembitz Brandeis) Kentucky’s General Fund. The proposal would limit the wish was father to the law. Which is generally thinking for ourselves. Which united to strike down the whole scheme the general fund debt service to not exceed 6 per - why we now have Obamacare, and will was always a bother anyway. as unconstitutional. The court’s decision cent of the general fund revenue. It is our belief soon have more of it if Washington and Such a regime would cover “the sur - was unanimous. (Schechter Poultry v. that Senate Bill 1 is sound fiscal and public policy, the states can ever figure out just how face of society with a network of small U.S., popularly known as the Sick and we are hopeful the bill will be heard and it’s supposed to work. Along with doctors complicated rules, minute and uniform, Chicken Case.) passed in the remaining days of the 2012 Legisla - and hospitals and insurance companies through which the most original minds Why? The law was too broad, too de - tion Session. and the whole health-care industry, and, and the most energetic characters can - tailed, too intrusive. It delegated com - A movement to increase the number of bache - oh yes, patients. not penetrate, to rise above the crowd. ... prehensive legislative powers to an lor’s degree holders in far eastern and southeast - All will be watching how the new Such a power does not destroy, but it all-powerful, unelected federal agency, ern Kentucky advanced in amended form Tuesday health-care system develops — some prevents existence; it does not tyrannize, the National Recovery Administration, when HB 260 cleared the House Education Com - with hope, others with fear, most with a but it compresses, enervates, extin - Gen. Hugh S. Johnson in command. mittee. Originally a measure that would have paved mix of both. guishes and stupefies a people.” Much the way Obamacare provides that the way for the University of Pikeville to become This much is certain: There will be The important thing is that nothing the vast American health-care industry, the state’s ninth public university, HB 260 was changes. Settled law and settled habits come between the caretaker State and comprising roughly one-sixth of the na - amended by the committee to allow multi-county will have to be changed. There will be its subjects, formerly citizens. So there tional economy, be minutely regulated by coal severance dollars to be invested in college objections. From the states, among oth - will be no confusion about who is in a select, secretive, arbitrary bureau - scholarships for degree-seeking students in the re - ers. Medicaid costs are already mounting charge, no divided loyalties with each of cracy. gion. from state to state across the country — us going our own way, following our own The Supreme Court is due to begin its Finally, the House on Thursday voted 81-7 to pass a harbinger of the fiscal challenges to ideas rather than melting into the warm hearings on the Patient Protection and legislation that would crack down on Kentucky’s come. But that’s no problem for Washing - ocean of The People Yes. But the road to Affordable Care Act of 2010, the formal prescription “pill mills,” which are essentially fly- ton. It’ll just pass another (unfunded) serfdom must be smooth, broad, safe — name for Obamacare, come Monday, by-night physician’s offices that indiscriminately mandate. an interstate compared to the crooked March 26. prescribe and dispense controlled pain medication Some churches won’t want to pay for little roads each of us might choose. It’ll to make money for what is typically an out-of-state procedures that violate their beliefs, like be more efficient that way. Paul Greenberg is the Pulitzer prize- owner. By giving the attorney general control over contraception, sterilization and abor - In a different era, when the nation winning editorial page editor of the prescribing and dispensing practices — along with tion. But there’s no rush. They have a was paralyzed by a Great Depression and Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. His email the KASPER electronic tracking system that moni - whole year to figure out how to violate its own fears and uncertainties, Ameri - address is pgreenberg@arkansason - tors prescribing practices in-state and HB 4’s other their conscience. Maybe their objections cans looked to Washington not just for line.com. requirements and penalties for noncompliance — can be papered over by a little creative supporters hope the bill will help to end the pre - accounting or verbal prestidigitation scription drug abuse scourge in Kentucky. Data here and there. shows that prescription pill abuse kills more Ken - The word for this process is accommo - tuckians than automobile accidents. dation. There’s no problem, no expense, We are also hopeful that in the future legislators, no objection that can’t be met, or at the press and the public are given more time to re - least postponed, or talked away, or dis - view the commonwealth’s budget before a vote can creetly hidden. But start recognizing be taken. It is too important to Kentucky and its some conscientious objectors, and the people that we vote on a $19.5 billion dollar budget danger is you have to recognize all of when we are only given a few hours to review it be - them. Soon everybody will want to follow fore casting a vote. We must be more transparent his own conscience. That’s no way to when doing the people’s work. maintain an unconscionable law. Don’t fret. It’ll all be nice. Just leave it As always, I welcome your comments and con - to government. It knows best. And it’s all cerns for the upcoming session. I can be reached for our own good. The velvet glove will be through the toll-free message line in Frankfort at so soft that after a while we won’t notice 1-800-372-7181. A taped message containing infor - the iron hand inside. mation on legislative committee meeting sched - The important thing is that nothing ules is available by calling 1-800-633-9650, and come between Washington and the peo - information on the status of each bill is available ple, rulers and ruled. Not the states or by calling 1-866-840-2835. If you have Internet ac - church or family or conscience or any of cess, I can be reached at donna.mayfield@ the intermediate layers of government lrc.ky.gov, or you may keep track of legislation and society that have separated them till through the Kentucky Legislature Home Page at now. Edmund Burke called them the “lit - www.lrc.ky.gov.

SCOTT SCHURZ, P ublisher 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 TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2012 — A5 Community THE VIEW FROM THE HILL Calendar White out! TODAY

— Hannah McClure El - Driving mountain roads in winter can test faith ementary School PTO meeting, 6 p.m., in the need to talk about faith this af - cats or even to myself, so I welcome processed that Steve said there some car was not just inches away school library. ternoon. I had an experience last good conversation. The air was crisp would be about 35 miles of this. from the front of ours. No way to de - — Clark County Writ - Iweekend that shoved my idea of and clear around us. All of a sudden, Questions flew around my brain like, cide on anything concrete that it ers Group meeting, 6-8 faith front and center. Before I share like suddenly entering another “What happens if we do drive off the was safe to continue forward slowly, p.m., Clark County Public my story with you, I looked in The world, we found ourselves in a situa - road into some field on very slowly. We had no evi - Library, 370 S. Burns Ave. American Heritage Dictionary for tion like I had never seen before. one side or worse, drive dence that we were even The public is invited. the best definition of the word faith. Steve immediately reduced our into the oncoming lane?” on our side of the center — Celebrate Recovery, It read, “Faith is the belief that does speed to a crawl. We both stopped Straining to see any - line or even on the road at 7 p.m., Calvary Christian not rest on logical proof or material talking. I noticed he sat leaning for - thing, I knew that if a car all. But, stopping our car Church, 15 Redwing evidence.” ward. He said, “Jean, have you ever was no more than a car could only cause a collision Drive, entrance C. A pro - Well, OK, that pretty much covers been in a ground blizzard? We just length ahead of us, we from the car behind us who gram based on the 12 it. To me, faith is a huge state of drove into one and it will probably would probably hit it at couldn't tell we stopped. steps and the eight Beati - being and I suspect we throw the stay like this for about 35 miles.” some point. I knew that No, we had to go forward by tudes for any hurt, habit word around by claiming to “have Well, let me assure you, I had quite a few cars were trav - faith alone. Faith in what, or hang-up with support faith” in our lives. But, the older never even heard of a ground bliz - eling this road to Denver in whom? It became crystal for family members, as and, hopefully, wiser, I get, the more zard, much less travel through one. before we drove into this Jean Brody clear that only God knew well as Celebration Sta - I realize that to live by faith is not Let me try to draw you a picture of white-out situation so they where we all were on that tion for kids and The an easy thing and that whenever what we were facing. It was not ac - must still be on the road, not being icy road in a ground blizzard. So Landing for teens. For there is no concrete evidence to tually snowing. More than a foot of able to see each other or us. It was faith, I learned again, means God. more information, call guide us, we (at least I) panic and snow that had accumulated along so odd. I knew they were right there Did Steve and I pray out loud to - Dickie at 744-0817. Meet - where faith should slip into effect, the flat stretch of road was being but where? gether? No, but I know for a cer - ings are every Tuesday. we try to take over and fix things. whipped into a white frenzy and As all these facts sort of slipped tainty we each called upon our faith One day last week, our son-in-law blowing sideways. Our car was rock - into placed in my head, suddenly I in a God who loves us to take us WEDNESDAY, Steve spent the night with us and ing sideways, trying to stay earth- was scared. I looked over at Steve. safely through something no human MARCH 14 then drove me to Denver to consult bound. Our radio pronounced 80 “Are you scared, Steve?” He quietly being could have known how to do. with a pulmonary specialist. As we mph winds. But the eeriest part was reassured me that he had driven The amazing ending to this story started out at 7 a.m. in Salida, the we could not see more than a few through many ground blizzards right was, just like we suddenly entered — Panel discussion on air was cold, the wind was strong feet in front of us. The world had on this road and then he said, “It’s into the ground blizzard, we simply free and low cost sports but, as for driving conditions, things turned snow white, and we could time for faith.” drove over a rise in the road, 35 and recreation opportuni - were fine for the three-hour drive. neither see any other car on the Faith. As I tasted the word, rolled miles later, and the air was as clear ties for youth, 11 a.m., Steve is a beloved minister of a large road nor could we even see for sure it around in my head, I felt myself as glass. The wind stopped, the Clark County Public Li - church in Littleton and a great one if our car was on the two-lane road. unclenching my fists. Instead of try - white-out fell to the ground, it was brary, free and open to to talk with about most everything. I There was no more talking. He ing to strain to “help him to see,” I over and we were safe. As we both the public. The discussion love every chance I get to talk with even turned the radio off, as any - let my body ease back into the back sort of breathed a sigh of relief, counts as a Community him about life-stuff. thing that could detract Steve's at - of the seat. Faith. Faith in what? I Steve looked over at me and said, Services budgeting class. We had been en route about an tention to driving forward was slowed my breathing. Well, I had “Mema, you were very brave. Faith’s — Community Educa - hour and both of us had been talking eliminated. I remember just sitting faith in Steve's driving ability. Was amazing, isn’t it?” And indeed, it is. tion belly dance class, non-stop. Gene is almost 100 percent erect in the passenger seat. My that why I relaxed a bit? The view from the mountains is 6:15-7:30 p.m., $6/class, deaf, so I resort to talking to our two heart was beating fast, and my mind Faith. There was no proof that wondrous. College Park Library. — Lecture series on ethics, Emmanuel Episco - pal Church, 7 p.m. WHAT’S HAPPENING AT THE LIBRARY Potluck dinner will be served at 6 p.m. The speaker will be interim Library forgiving Assisting Bishop Chilton AP photo Knudsen of the Episcopal Vehicles, in - Diocese of Lexington. cluding two fines for disaster police cruisers, THURSDAY, were piled up in front of the MARCH 15 relief donations West Liberty City Hall March By John Maruskin of the items listed above, we — Clark County will take $1 off a patron’s fine. 2 following a Clark County LIbrary tornado strike. Friends of the Library Have a fine of $10? Bring in 10 meeting, 7-8 p.m., 370 S. Everyone is shocked and dis - bottles of water or any combi - Burns Ave. Call Al Bonds, turbed about the devastation nation of 10 of the items listed 737-0777, for more infor - caused by the tornado in Mor - above and we’ll forgive your work, remind them about our and low-cost sports programs caregiver and only friend, to a mation. gan County. Relief donations fine. If you have questions Open Job Search Lab that for children. This program South Carolina town that are being collected by many about this program, please call happens every Tuesday after - meets budget class require - holds the secret to her FRIDAY, MARCH 16 Clark Counties agencies, and us. Libraries are an integral noon from 2-4 p.m. The Job ments for Clark Community mother’s past. Taken in by the that includes the library. part of their communities and Lab is free and open to the Services. If you have questions intelligent and independent — Winchester Rotary If you would like to donate we’re glad to help. public; you don’t have to have about this program, call 744- Boatwright sisters, Lily finds Club meeting, noon, Win - individually wrapped toilet A few weeks ago I men - a library card to participate. 5034. solace in their mesmerizing chester Country Club. Dr. paper, bottled water (individ - tioned that reference librar - On a first come first served These sports programs, world of beekeeping. Gorden Liddle, retired ual), toothpaste, tooth brushes, ian Andy Gary pleasantly basis, reference librarians along with the library’s fabu - Write Local is looking for University of Kentucky paper plates, plastic spoons, surprised a few patrons by no - help people with resumes, lous Summer Reading Pro - new members. We meet Fri - professor of psychology, plastic forks, canned meat or tarizing their documents free. cover letters, job searches and gram for Kids that starts at the days at 10 a.m. in the library will be the guest speaker. other individual foods with When the patrons asked Andy filling out online applications. end of May, will keep children board room. If you’re appre - pull-tab tops (Beenie-Weenies, if there was anything they Spring’s almost here and blissfully occupied all summer hensive about sharing your SUNDAY, MARCH 18 potted meat, Vienna sausage, could do for the library in re - summer’s just around the cor - long. Wednesday is always writing with strangers, rest as - canned fruit, etc.), please turn, Andy replied, “Tell your ner, so parents are searching movie day and night at the li - sured our writers are not — Chili cook-off bene - bring them to the library and friends about us,” and the for sports and activities for brary. This week’s movie is strange at all. Congeniality and fitting Relay for Life, First we will pass them on to the fire happy patron responded, their children. At 10 a.m. on based on a best-selling novel good humor are by-words with Christian Church, noon. department for shipment to “Done.” We hope more of our Wednesday, in our Community set in South Carolina in 1964. us. Morgan County. patrons do that. If you have a Room, representatives from Lily Owens, a 14-year-old girl The final word: If you want MONDAY, MARCH 19 To increase donations, we library card, and use the li - Clark County Public Schools, haunted by the memory of her to attend the tomato growing are making it possible for pa - brary regularly, please tell the Winchester-Clark County late mother, escapes her class at 10 a.m. Saturday, call — Free AARP tax trons to have fines forgiven by your friends without cards to Parks and Recreation Depart - lonely life and troubled rela - the library as soon as you finish preparation, Central Bap - donating to the Morgan come and see us. If you know ment, the YMCA and the Civi - tionship with her father by this sentence. The class is on tist Church Annex, 10 County relief effort. For each someone who is looking for tan Club will talk about free fleeing with Rosaleen, her the verge of full. a.m.-3 p.m. TUESDAY, MARCH 20 Medical Career 25 Years Ago Training Center — Celebrate Recovery, 7 p.m., Calvary Christian March 13, 1987 school for children whose had stenciled. Jump Start Church, 15 Redwing parents work. Your Career Drive, entrance C. A pro - Rainbow House, a crisis Members participated in gram based on the 12 and special needs day care Elizabeth Chalfant the microwave cooking les - Nursing Assistant (SRNA) Patient Care Tech steps and the eight Beati - center operated by the Clark demonstrated the art of son held at the March meet - Clinical Medical Assistant Personal Trainer tudes for any hurt, habit County Children’s Council, stenciling to members of ing of the Cotton Branch or hang-up with support has closed its doors. But the Alpha Alpha Chapter of Homemakers Club in the Med Lab Assistant with Phlebotomy Medical Billing and Coding for family members, as council hasn’t abandoned Alpha Delta Kappa Monday community room at College Medical Administration EMT / EMT with Phlebotomy well as Celebration Sta - the program, just turned its evening at the Clark RECC, Park. The lesson was led by tion for kids and The attention in a different di - Iron Works Road. Mrs. Chal - Emma Gravett, president. Go to school two days a week! Only focus on one subject at a time! Landing for teens. For rection. Instead, they will fant displayed several lamp - The secretary’s report was Become certi ed in your  eld! We help you  nd a job! more information, call concentrate on the Latchkey shades and floorcloths she given by Ethel Harper. Dickie at 744-0817. Meet - Program, a program cur - 108 Forbes Court • Richmond, KY • 40475 ings are every Tuesday. rently in place at Shearer — Free AARP tax Subscribe to The Winchester Sun! Call 744-3880 1-859-624-1988 School to provide care after www.MedicalCareerTrainingCenter.com preparation, Central Bap - tist Church Annex, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. — Clark County Special Human Services Council meeting, noon, Arby’s. Deliveries Representatives from all human services agencies in Clark County are in - vited. — Compassionate Friends support group meeting for bereaved par - ents, Hospice East, Shop - pers Drive, 7 p.m. Parents who have lost a child at 1210 West Lexington Avenue, Winchester, KY any age from any cause Look for our newest www.newmoonmed.com are invited, as well as fam - citizens on our Contact New Moon Medical at: ily and friends. Adults Communities Page - A5 1-888-737-1880 We have a chairlift to  t your needs and budget, only. so you can stay in the home you love. THE WINCHESTER SUN A6 — TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2012 Schools St Agatha Academy Green sweeep honor students

The following students Ganon Steele Theresa Vetter were named to the St. Agatha Academy second Fifth grade Principal’s list trimester honor roll and Stone Faughn principal’s lists: John Henry Lynch Third grade Will Marsillett Adam Desai Honor Roll Duncan McGrew Jackson Grau Sydney Miller Third grade Corey Terrell Fourth grade Abigail Boarman Daniel Vetter Jackson Caudill Van Doyle Maxwell Clark Ella Lucas Sixth grade Alana Kassis Colin Martin Shelby Benson Lauren Massaro Sam Pendleton Makayla McMurtrey Bob Flynn/[email protected] Colson Perry Harper Sewalls Fifth grade Kasey King, left, was the top collector in the Solid Waste Environmental Education Exten- sion Program phone book contest (SWEEEP) by collecting 953 books. Logan Winebrener, Julia Pohl J.P. Smarko Savannah Anderson middle, collected 314 books and Xadrian Caudill collected 233 books. Connley Sewalls Clay Berryman Tyler Soldswich Seventh grade Cody Burgess Andrew Clark Sarah Desai SWEEEP effort gathers 7,593 phone books Fourth grade Riley Hunter Monda Singai Trinity Brown Kailynn Portwood Local school children col- Shearer students won the third with 691. Liza Holley Avrey Skillern Eighth grade lected more than 7,500 event, collecting 2,787 The program is aimed at Peter Phelps Anna Bast phone books during the an- books. Clark Middle was educating kids about the Daniel Pica Eighth grade Rachael Drumm nual Clark County Solid second with 1,879 books importance of recycling Miller Riddell Lauren Smarko Mark Hisle Waste SWEEEP effort. and Trapp Elementary was more than cans and bottles. Operation preparation underway

FRANKFORT – This week, required education/training Readiness for All assessment nership with the school in Blind, the Kentucky School dents at Gallatin County students across Kentucky — whether students are and accountability system. support of Kentucky’s col- for the Deaf and the Division High on Thursday, March 15 will be getting advice on on target to meet their goals “Our teachers, our coun- lege/career-readiness of Juvenile Justice Youth De- and participating in several what they can do academi- — whether the student is selors and our principals agenda. tention Centers, are partici- school assemblies in support cally to prepare for college or taking the courses recom- need this support from our Last year, all Kentucky pating. of Operation Preparation. career as part of Operation mended to prepare him or communities to ensure stu- school district superintend- How it is implemented is a Volunteer community advi- Preparation. Gov. Steve her for the future dents graduate ready to take ents and local board of edu- local decision, although the sors for Operation Prepara- Beshear proclaimed March “We want to help students that next step in life,” Holli- cation chairs signed the overall goals remain the tion are required to take an 12-16 as Operation Prepara- realize their potential, maxi- day said. Commonwealth Commit- same: help students see the online training course devel- tion College and Career Ad- mize their academic prepa- With a statewide student- ment, pledging to increase connection between educa- oped by the Kentucky De- vising Week. ration and stay on track for to-counselor ratio of about the college/career-readiness tion and financial security in partment of Education and During Operation Prepara- success during and after high 450:1, many school coun- rate of their high school stu- adulthood and help districts KET, sign a non-disclosure tion, eighth- and 10th-grade school,” said Kentucky Edu- selors are overloaded with dents by 50 percent by 2015. increase college/career- affidavit agreeing not to students are scheduled to cation Commissioner Terry the number of students to Statewide, the college/ca- readiness of students. share confidential student meet with trained commu- Holliday. whom they must provide reer-readiness rate stands at More than 80 Kentucky information and abide by all nity advisors to review their College andcareer-readi- services. 38 percent (non-bonus rate) Department of Education district policies. college and career plans as ness is one of the measures Operation Preparation is — up from 34 percent in the employees have volunteered Operation Preparation is a identified in their Individual on which schools and dis- designed to supplement a 2010-11 school year. to be community advisors in joint effort of the Kentucky Learning Plans (ILPs) and tricts will be judged as part school’s overall advising pro- The majority of Kentucky various districts across the Department of Education talk about: of the state’s new Unbridled gram by engaging parents school districts, along with state. and the Department for — career aspirations and Learning: College/Career- and the community in a part- the Kentucky School for the Holliday will advise stu- Workforce Development. Breakfast Week Clark County schools partic- pated in National School Breakfast Week March 5-9. During the week cafeterias had fun activities and draw- ings to promote eating healthy breakfasts. Prize winners at Shearer Ele- mentary were Kirsten Rig- gins, left, backpack, Kaitlyn Sutton, $20 Hibbits Sports certificate and Cody Stam- per, basketball. Also picture is cafeteria manager Darlene Larry. FRESH Bob Flynn [email protected]

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COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) — A University of Maryland honor student who warned Now you see it Now you don’t on websites he was going to “kill enough people to make it to national news” was ar- rested after several people reported the online mes- sages to police, helping to thwart a threatened campus rampage, authorities said. Hearing Aids While the threat was dis- missed by some online as harmless, a former student who used to work with cam- Ed Hill, pus police took it seriously inWinchester, KY ACA and first called authorities Audioprosthologist Saturday night. By Sunday morning, police had set up surveillance on Alexander Ed has been a part of the Audibel family since February 1975. He attended Song and arrested him on campus. school at Laette Vocational Tech. School as well as The University of Kentucky. “The best security we have is us looking after each He is Licensed by the Kentucky Board for Specialists in Hearing Instruments other,” said university police chief David Mitchell. “And and has a Certi cate of Completion in Audioprosthology. Ed was also that’s exactly what hap- commissioned a Kentucky Colonel and is a member of The Grand Masonic pened. Three people saw on- line postings and called us.” Lodge of Kentucky. He has over 37 years of experience and is dedicated to the The 19-year-old Song was shaking and crying when he well being of all patients. was taken into custody and appeared “emotionally dis- THE HEARING AID FOR PEOPLE WHO AREN’T READY FOR A HEARING AID. traught,” Mitchell said. He has admitted to feeling stressed out, though police The Specialists and sta here at Audibel say they’re still not sure what made him so upset. Hearing Aid Centers are committed to providing excellent quality care for our Wyo. town patients and have been doing so since 1962. W e  rmly believe that you, the patient, are up for sale the most important person in our company. BUFORD, Wyo. (AP) — Our goal is to serve the hearing impaired What’s advertised as the with the highest degree of professionalism, smallest town in the United States is scheduled to go up technology and service available based for auction next month. Buford, located between upon their needs. We will make every e ort Cheyenne and Laramie in to always be available to our patients and southeast Wyoming, is fa- mous for having just one in- to respond to their needs in a timely and habitant, Don Sammons. courteous manner. We strive to keep abreast Sammons plans to retire from managing his busi- of the latest technological advances so that nesses at Buford and move on. The auction is set for we may then pass this knowledge on to our noon on April 5. patients. This allows us to deliver the best Buford traces its origins the 1860s and the construc- hearing experience possible to each and tion of the Transcontinental every patient. Railroad and had as many as 2,000 residents before the railroad was rerouted. Sammons and his family How Ed Hill can change your life with better hearing moved from Los Angeles to Buford in 1980. Family mem- #1 Brand in hearing aids bers moved away over the Over 9,000 fitted Mr. Hill has 37 Nobody fits more hearing aids than Mr. Hill. We’re the years, but Sammons stayed most popular brand of hearing aid on the planet, and for on as sole resident and good reason. “mayor” of the unincorpo- rated community. He bought Many nurses, doctors and many professional choose Mr. the trading post in 1992 and Precision testing Hill when they need a hearing aid. operated it until last year. Insurance We have the most advanced testing equipment available “It was a great life for me We take most insurance, including Anthem Blue Cross/ with verification through live speech mapping, ensuring and for my family,” he said, Blue Shield. your hearing problem is diagnosed and solved quickly and adding it would be the same accurately. for anyone looking for a unique operation. Buford sits at an elevation of 8,000 feet and is the high- est town along Interstate 80 between New York and Cali- Advanced Hearing Evaluation fornia. The area offers im- Fits up to 40dB loss. Up to 12 months, o.a.c. Expires 03/31/12 pressive views of the Rocky Regularly $1499. Expires 3/31/12 Mountains but is prone to extreme winds and frigid temperatures — even by Wyoming standards. Assets up for sale will in- 859-278-9568 859-737-9727 clude a gas station and con- Lexington • 120 Cherrybark Winchester • 1515 W. Lexington Ave. venience store, a 1905 schoolhouse that has been used as an office, a cabin, a garage, 10 acres of land and a three-bedroom home, the Wyoming Tribune Eagle re- ported. THE WINCHESTER SUN A8 — TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2012 Girls Scouts observe 100th year en Henry plays Taps during the Girl Scout friendship Kcircle during the closing moments of the Girl Scouts’ 100th year anniversary celebration Monday afternoon, right. Girl Scouts had to look high in the air at the American flag to say the pledge during the program held in front of the Clark County Courthouse, below. There are 12 troops with about 300 Girl Scouts in Clark County. James Mann [email protected]

You’re invited

Join us as we present Thursday, March 15th our next trip, at 5:30 pm California Rail at Alliance Bank Discovery Don’t miss this informative slideshow and a chance to reserve your spot for this unforgettable trip. Tour Highlights: Please RSVP with Stephanie at 744-7655 Two Rail Experiences: Napa Valley Wine Train and Sierra Nevada Rail Journey • Two Cruise Experiences: San Francisco Bay Cruise and Lake Tahoe Paddlewheeler Cruise • San Francisco City Tour • Sausalito • Wine Tasting & Lunch - Napa Valley Wine Train • Old Town Sacremento • Virginia City • Three Night Stay in San Francisco • Two Night Stay in Lake Tahoe

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Angela Reich, APRN, Elizabeth Case, M.D., Melissa Willmarth, CNM, Leah Mitchell, M.D., Emily Cunningham, M.D., THIS COURSE IS BASED ON THE KENTUCKY SOCIAL MODEL OF ASSISTED-LIVING Deborah French, PA-C, Jennifer Fuson, M.D., Laure Schadler, CNM, Crystal Brown, APRN, Alisha Morgan, CNM Online: Keith Taylor Sports 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 TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2012 — B1

NCAA Women UK receives Boys State Tournament: G. Rogers Clark vs. Apollo No. 2 seed Wiltjer

LEXINGTON (AP) — Kentucky’s record start and Southeastern Confer- ready ence regular season title overcame the Wildcats’ re- cent stumble. “It’s really a historic night for us,” coach Matthew Mitchell said. for first “It’s the first time in our school’s history that the women’s program has been in three straight tour- naments. It’s the first time dance we’ve ever gotten a seed this high. It’s a great night By Keith Taylor for us.” Kentucky (25-6) The Winchester Sun matched its highest seed ever in the NCAA women’s LEXINGTON — Kyle Wiltjer is tournament when it re- looking forward to his first Big ceived the two seed in the Dance this week. Kingston region of the “It’s really exciting (to be playing NCAA women’s tourna- in the tournament),” the Kentucky ment on Monday night. The Wildcats also re- freshman guard said. “Being able to ceived a two seed in watch it the last 1982. This group will play couple of years and 15-seed McNeese State to finally be a part (26-7) on Saturday after- noon in Ames, Iowa. The of it (is exciting) winner will face either and I’m just hum- Green Bay or the host, bled to be here. I’m Iowa State, in the second excited for it. We Next round on Monday. want to make a run game: NCAA for (a national vs. WKU title).” or MVSU Western ready Wiltjer remem- When: to face MVSU bers cheering for Thursday last year’s team that Time: DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — got on a roll and 6:40 p.m. The NCAA tournament has reached the Final Radio/TV: a team that defines the Four, before losing TBS; 107.7 long shot. to eventual cha FM WKYN Western Kentucky lost m- 11 of its first 16 games, pion Connecticut in fired its head coach at the national semifi- midseason and wound up nals at Reliant Stadium in Houston, reaching the NCAA tourna- Texas. ment anyway with a losing record. The Hilltoppers are “I was definitely watching every 15-18 heading into their game (last year),” he said. opening game today Although the Wildcats (31-2) lost against Mississippi Valley to Vanderbilt in the finals of the State as part of the First James Mann/[email protected] Southeastern Conference Tourna- Four. Clark center Adam Fatkin goes up for a shot during the 10th Region finals last week at the MCHS Arena in ment, Wiltjer is “confident” Ken- They’re the first team Mount Sterling. Clark (30-5) opens the state tournament against Owensboro Apollo at 8 p.m. Wednesday at tucky can rebound from the loss to since Coppin State in Rupp Arena. 2009 to reach the tourna- the Commodores. ment with a losing record. “We’re excited for it,” he said. They won four in a row at “We lost (Sunday), which isn’t the Sun Belt tournament Stenzel: good, but we definitely can learn to get their conference’s automatic bid, overcoming from it and moving forward we can a 13-point deficit in the learn a lot of things and get better.” title game. Cardinals Tourney Wiltjer added that the Cats can They’re only the fourth learn from the contest like they did team since 1997 to reach the NCAA tournament following a loss to Indiana on Dec. after a coaching change stage no 10 in Bloomington. Following the during the season, joining setback to the Hoosiers, Kentucky Wisconsin (2001), Utah won 24 straight games, ran the (2004), and Indiana table in the conference and won (2008). Former George Rogers fearless big deal two contests in the tournament be- Clark standout Vinny Zollo fore the loss to the Commodores is in his first season with Sunday in New Orleans. the Hilltoppers. “It (the loss) is going to inspire Sweet 16 By Keith Taylor Howard – who us to not lose again,” he said. “We SEC Basketball The Winchester Sun weren’t on the just want to approach every game Cats’ Davis named Wednesday’s games court during the like it’s our last (game) and play Noon, Rowan Co. vs. North Laurel Bopper Stenzel won’t be a team’s state tour- league’s top player 1:30 p.m., Southwestern with fire in the tournament.” vs. Hopkinsville stranger when he steps on the nament appear- In order to formulate the same 6:30 p.m., Bullitt East vs. Trinity court at Rupp Arena Wednesday ance a year ago. success the team had following the ATLANTA (AP) — One G. Rogers Clark day after its first loss in 8 p.m., G. Rogers Clark vs. Apollo night. He will be in familiar terri- Stenzel has one-point setback at Indiana, Wilt- vs. Apollo more than three months, tory. been giving Van- jer said it will require the same Kentucky got back to win- Thursday’s games Cleve, Howard Noon, Bowling Green Stenzel, a senior, was a starting work ethic and approach this time ning. guard on the Cardinals’ state and others point- When: The top-ranked Wildcats vs. Oldham County Wednesday around. Wiltjer added that the one- 1:30 p.m., Boone Co. tournament team last season and ers on how to made a clean sweep of at Rupp Arena point setback was alarming and the awards Monday on vs. Knott Central returns to the Sweet Sixteen to handle the atmos- 6:30 p.m., Marshall Co. Time: 8 p.m. sent a signal to the team, which The Associated Press All- conclude his prep career. His phere in the Uni- lost its top ranking before regain- Southeastern Conference vs. Scott Co. Records: Clark: 8 p.m., John Hardin brother Robbie Stenzel, now at versity of ing the top slot several weeks later. team. Freshman Anthony Kentucky’s men’s 30-5. Apollo:17-14 vs. Johnson Central Eastern Kentucky University, Radio: 107.7 FM “It (the loss to Indiana) woke us Davis was a unanimous basketball team’s choice for player of the played his final game for Clark at WKYN up and definitely showed us the year and newcomer of the Friday’s games Rupp Arena last year. home venue. Noon, Rowan-North Laurel things that we needed to work on. year, while John Calipari During the past couple of days, “I’ve told them not to be nerv- We worked really hard. We listened took the coaching honor winner vs. Southwestern- Hopkinsville winner Stenzel has been offering advice ous,” he said earlier this week. to coach (Calipari) and relied on for the second time in to a cast of newcomers who will “We’ve just got to go out and treat three seasons at Ken- 1:30 p.m., Bullitt East-Trinity coach, because he knows best. He’s tucky. winner vs. Clark-Apollo winner step into the limelight after it like it’s another game.” been there and done that. We Davis was joined on the 6:30 p.m., Bowling Green-Oldham watching the prestigious event Stenzel’s classmate Adam honed down on defense and really first team by another winner vs. Boone Co.-Knott Central Fatkin agreed. winner from the sidelines last season. improved our game.” unanimous selection, Van- The team’s starting cast includes “You can’t pay attention to derbilt junior guard John 8 p.m., Marshall Co.-Scott Co. Wiltjer is glad the Cats are play- winner vs. John Hardin-Johnson where you’re at,” he said. “I know Jenkins, the only player to two members of the team – Do- ing close to home and added that Central winner repeat from last year’s All- minic VanCleve and Taylor See CARDS, B2 See DANCE, B2 SEC team. * All games broadcast on WKYN 107.7 FM The remainder of the first team included Michael Kidd-Gilchrist, and two players from Missis- sippi State, junior forward Arnett Moultrie and senior guard Dee Bost. Prep Basketball Heflin part Austin of Team USA

Andrea Heflin, grand- daughter of Winchester signs Sun business manager Linda Depue, has been chosen to attend the NCAA exposure boot camp this summer and compete in summer games as a member of Team USA, sponsored by Sportek Events. Heflin, 14, is a fresh- man at LaGrange High School in Georgia and was eorge Rogers Clark senior Chase Austin signed a national letter-of-intent to play football at Georgetown College Monday at the school. Austin is joined chosen based on her “ex- on the front row by parents Betty and Anthony Austin and Kris Ann Creteau. Back row: Shannon Cox, James Stults, Tyler Creteau, Dominic VanCleve, ceptional play and dedica- Paul Columbia, Kelvin Elkins and Dustin Howard. tion to the sport.” G Keith Taylor/[email protected] THE WINCHESTER SUN B2 — TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2012

“We’ve been ready and it’s Obama Scoreboard CARDS what we’ve been looking for- ward to all year.” FROM PAGE B1 to attend NCAA Women On the Air Raleigh,N.C. it’s hard to do, but you have to Pulling for Zollo Sunday,March 25 take it like a regular game.” Arkansas-Dayton-TexasA&M-Albany (NY) winner vs. DES MOINES REGIONAL Today Clark (30-5) won its first- George Rogers Clark coach tourney First Round MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Maryland-Navy-Louisville-Michigan St.winner,TBA round games during previous California-Iowa-Notre Dame-Liberty winner vs.Georgia- Scott Humphrey will be Saturday,March 17 6:30 p.m. state appearances in 2011 pulling for Vinny Zollo when AtAllstateArena Marist-St.Bonaventure-Florida Gulf Coast winner,TBA TRUTV — NCAA Division I tournament, and 2007 and faces an Owens- Western Kentucky takes on opener Rosemont,Ill. first round,MVSU vs.W.Kentucky Tuesday,March 27 boro Apollo squad that lost to Tennessee (24-8) vs.UT-Martin (23-8),4:10 p.m. Regional Championship Mississippi Valley State in the 7 p.m. Daviess County 68-54 in the opening round of the NCAA WASHINGTON (AP) — DePaul (22-10) vs.BYU (26-6),30 minutes following ESPN2 — NIT,first round,UMass at Mississippi Semifinal winners,TBA finals of the 9th District Tour- Tournament tonight. Basketball fan-in-chief Sunday,March 18 St. KINGSTON REGIONAL nament, but caught fire dur- Zollo, a former standout at President Barack Obama is At Stroh Center 7:30 p.m. First Round ing the 3rd Region giving British Prime Minis- Bowling Green,Ohio ESPN — NIT,first round,Dayton at Iowa Saturday,March 17 Clark, is a freshman for the Ohio St.(25-6) vs.Florida (19-12),12:15 p.m. Tournament to earn a spot in Hilltoppers who earned a ter David Cameron a front- 9 p.m. AtWebster BankArena the state tournament. Apollo Baylor (34-0) vs.UC Santa Barbara (17-15)),30 min- ESPN2 — NIT,first round,Akron at Northwestern berth in the Big Dance with a row seat to March Bridgeport,Conn. escaped with a 52-51 triumph utes following TRUTV — NCAA Division I tournament, 74-70 victory over North Texas Madness, taking his Euro- Kansas St.(19-13) vs.Princeton (24-4),11:20 a.m. over Ohio County in the open- At CarmichaelArena first round,BYU vs.Iona,at Dayton,Ohio Connecticut (29-4) vs.PrairieView (17-15),30 min- in the finals of the Sun Belt pean partner to an NCAA ing round, rolled past Meade Chapell Hill,N.C. 9:30 p.m. utes following Conference Tournament on tournament basketball County 82-55 in the regional Georgetown (22-8) vs.Fresno St.(28-5),12:20 p.m. ESPN — NIT,first round,LSU at Oregon At McCartheyAthletic Center March 6 in Hot Springs, Ark. game in Ohio, an election semifinals, before concluding GeorgiaTech (24-8) vs.Sacred Heart (25-7),30 min- 11 p.m. Spokane,Wash. “You’re happy for all of you swing state. a successful run in the region Obama and Cameron are utes following ESPN2 — NIT,first round,Cleveland St.at Stan- Rutgers (22-9) vs.Gonzaga (26-5),4:15 p.m. guys having success and At Jack Stephens Center with a 64-62 triumph over attending a “First Four” ford Miami (25-5) vs.Idaho St.(24-7),30 minutes follow- (Western) fits the bill kind of Little Rock,Ark. Muhlenberg County in the fi- matchup in Dayton, Ohio, NHL HOCKEY ing like Owensboro (Apollo),” Delaware (30-1) vs.UALR (20-12),5:20 p.m. 7:30 p.m. nale. between Mississippi Valley At Hilton Coliseum Humphrey said. “They didn’t Nebraska (24-8) vs.Kansas (19-12) 30 minutes fol- NBCSN — Carolina at N.Y.Rangers “They’re playing their best Ames,Iowa get a lot done during the reg- State and Western Ken- lowing ball of the year, right now,” Kentucky (25-6) vs.McNeese St.(26-7),4:20 p.m. ular season, but they turned tucky tonight, a gesture of Second Round Humphrey said. “You’ll see a Local Sports Green Bay (30-1) vs.Iowa St.(18-12),30 minutes fol- it on in the postseason. Vinny goodwill during Cameron’s Monday,March 19 few of those (surprise) teams lowing is used to playing in big official visit to the United AtAllstateArena every year at the state tourna- Wednesday Sunday,March 18 games and he’s carried it on States and a way for an in- Rosemont,Ill. ment to where all season cumbent president to DePaul-BYU winner vs.Tennessee-UT-Martin winner,TBA PREP BASKETBALL At Maravich Center to his college career.” KHSAA Sweet 16 at Rupp Arena Baton Rouge,La. long, they don’t really live up reach sports fans in an Tuesday,March 20 to their expectations, but Zollo has played in 33 election year. At Stroh Center 8 p.m. Penn St.(24-6) vs.UTEP (29-3),5:15 p.m. games this season for West- George Rogers Clark vs.OwensboroApollo LSU (22-10) vs.San Diego State (25-6),30 minutes then when tournament time The White House said Bowling Green,Ky. comes around, they catch ern and is averaging 3.7 the trip to the NCAA tour- (WKYN 107.7 FM) following Baylor-UC Santa Barbara winner vs.Ohio St.-Florida fire, and Apollo has definitely points and three rebounds nament game was intended winner,TBA Second Round did that.” per game. He has made 17 3- to showcase the special re- At CarmichaelArena Thursday Monday,March 19 Fatkin said the Cards have pointers and blocked 14 lationship between the two Chapell Hill,N.C. COLLEGE BASKETBALL AtWebster BankArena been “focusing on Clark shots. key allies during Cameron’s Georgetown-Fresno St.winner vs.GeorgiaTech-Sacred 6:40 p.m. Bridgeport,Conn. Kentucky vs.W.Kentucky-Miss.Valley St.winner County basketball” and get- Ray Harper took over after three-day visit. Obama and Heart,TBA Kansas St.-Princeton winner vs.Connecticut-Prairie ting back “to the way we were Ken McDonald was fired dur- Cameron will discuss the At Jack Stephens Center View winner,TBA winner,TBA at the beginning of the sea- ing the middle part of the upcoming NATO and G-8 Little Rock,Ark. At McCartheyAthletic Center Regional Semifinals son.” season and has his team on a summits on Wednesday, fol- Nebraska-Kansas winner vs.Delaware-UALR winner,TBA Spokane,Wash. six-game winning streak Regional Semifinals At Save Mart Center Rutgers-Gonzaga winner vs.Miami-Idaho St.winner,TBA Since entering the postsea- lowed by a state dinner at Fresno,Calif. going into tonight’s en- AtWells FargoArena At Hilton Coliseum son, Clark has won all of its the White House. Saturday,March 24 counter. Western’s record Des Moines,Iowa Ames,Iowa games (five) by double digits Obama and Cameron WestVirginia-Texas-Stanford-Hampton winner vs.South stands at 15-18. Western Saturday,March 24 Kentucky-McNeese St.winner vs.Green Bay-Iowa St. and carries a seven-game were scheduled to appear Carolina-Eastern Michigan-Purdue-South Dakota St. opened the season at 5-11 Baylor-UC Santa Barbara-Ohio St.-Florida winner vs. winner,TBA winning streak into the con- in a live halftime interview winner,TBA under McDonald before Georgetown-Fresno St.winner vs.GeorgiaTech-Sacred Tuesday,March 20 test against Eagles. on truTV, which was airing St.John’s (NY)-Creighton-Oklahoma-Michigan winner Harper took over on Jan. 6. the game, with sportscaster Heart,TBA At Maravich Center Stenzel remembers the Nebraska-Kansas-Delaware-UALR winner vs.DePaul- vs.Vanderbilt-MiddleTennessee-Duke-Samford winner, Kentucky coach John Cali- Clark Kellogg. Kellogg in- Baton Rouge,La. Cardinals’ 56-39 win over Old- BYU-Tennessee-UT-Martin winner,TBA TBA ham County, followed by a 65- pari has taken note of West- terviewed Obama at half- Regional Championship Penn St.-UTEP winner vs.LSU-San Diego State winner, Regional Championship TBA 50 loss to Louisville Eastern ern’s success under Harper. time of a Duke-Georgetown nday,March 26 Monday,March 26 Mo Regional Semifinals in the quarterfinals. Aside “(The run they’ve made) game in 2010 and spoke Semifinal winners,TBA Semifinal winners,TBA has been terrific,” Calipari with the president later AtThe Ryan Center from the two games, Stenzel FRESNO REGIONAL RALEIGH REGIONAL said. “Back in the old days, that year during a White First Round Kingston,R.I. recalled the size and scope of First Round from what I understand, House game of “HORSE” Saturday,March 17 Sunday,March 25 the arena. Saturday,March 17 (Kentucky) wouldn’t play aired on CBS during the At ReedArena Kansas St.-Princeton-Connecticut-PrairieView winner “I just remember when you AtTed Constant Convocation Center Western, which was in the NCAA tournament. College Station,Texas vs.Penn St.-UTEP-LSU-San Diego State winner,TBA walk out on the court how big Norfolk,Va. it is,” he said. “It’s pretty NCAA Tournament (a lot). Obama was also main- WestVirginia (23-9) vs.Texas (18-13),11:10 a.m. Arkansas (23-8) vs.Dayton (23-6),4:05 p.m. Rutgers-Gonzaga-Miami-Idaho St.winner vs.Kentucky- crazy.” “It’s always tough with a taining his tradition of dis- Stanford (31-1) vs.Hampton (26-4),30 minutes fol- TexasA&M (22-10) vs.Albany (NY) (23-9),30 minutes McNeese St.-Green Bay-Iowa St.winner,TBA coaching change on young cussing his NCAA lowing following Regional Championship Stenzel hopes the crazi- tournament bracket picks At MackeyArena At Comcast Center Tuesday,March 27 ness leads to more success people and for those guys and on ESPN, the sports net- West Lafayette,Ind. College Park,Md. Semifinal winners,TBA this season. their coach to do what they’ve work he watches on a daily South Carolina (23-9) vs.Eastern Michigan (23-8), Maryland (28-4) vs.Navy (18-13),11:15 a.m. “We’re ready,” Stenzel said. done is just phenomenal.” basis. The president’s se- 11:05 a.m. Louisville (22-9) vs.Michigan St.(20-11),30 minutes NBA lections for the men’s tour- Purdue (24-8) vs.South Dakota St.(24-8),30 minutes following nament were being following Sunday,March 18 ffice Pro released Wednesday morn- Sunday,March 18 At Joyce Center Monday’s Games O du ing. At Lloyd Noble Center Notre Dame,Ind. Milwaukee 105,New Jersey 99 s c California (24-9) vs.Iowa (19-11),12:10 p.m. e t Republicans panned the Norman,Okla. Chicago 104,NewYork 99 e s trip, saying many Ameri- St.John’s (NY) (22-9) vs.Creighton (20-12),5:05 Notre Dame (30-3) vs.Liberty (24-8),30 minutes fol- Charlotte 73,New Orleans 71 R cans would prefer Obama p.m. lowing SanAntonio 112,Washington 97 to focus on more pressing Oklahoma (20-12) vs.Michigan (20-11),30 minutes At Donlad L.Tucker Center Utah 105,Detroit 90 COPY SERVICE Tallahassee,Fla. issues. following Minnesota 127,Phoenix 124 At Memorial Gymnasium Georgia (22-8) vs.Marist (25-7),12:05 p.m. Boston 94,L.A.Clippers 85 “While showing off our St.Bonaventure (29-3) vs.Florida Gulf Coast (29-2), Nashville,Tenn. Tuesday’s Games Rees Office Products has been amazing college basketball 30 minutes following Vanderbilt (22-9) vs.MiddleTennessee (26-6),5:10 Toronto at Cleveland,7 p.m. teams is great, many Amer- Second Round p.m. Portland at Indiana,7 p.m. in business for over 30 years icans struggling to find Monday,March 19 Duke (24-5) vs.Samford (20-12),30 minutes follow- Miami at Orlando,7 p.m. jobs, dealing with soaring ing At ReedArena Houston at Oklahoma City,8 p.m. gas prices, or concerned Second Round College Station,Texas Rees Offi ce Products offers Business L.A.Lakers at Memphis,8 p.m. with our rising deficit and Monday,March 19 Arkansas-Dayton winner vs.TexasA&M-Albany (NY) win- Washington at Dallas,8:30 p.m. printing, color copies, copy service, fax debt would probably like AtTed Constant Convocation Center ner,TBA Atlanta at Denver,9 p.m. the president spend at Norfolk,Va. At Comcast Center service and custom rubber stamps. Golden State at Sacramento,10 p.m. least as much time dealing WestVirginia-Texas winner vs.Stanford-Hampton win- College Park,Md. with those issues,” said ner,TBA Maryland-Navy winner vs.Louisville-Michigan St.win- Wednesday’s Games FREE DELIVERY on all orders! Sean Spicer, a spokesman At MackeyArena ner,TBA Philadelphia at Indiana,7 p.m. for the Republican Na- West Lafayette,Ind. Tuesday,March 20 Toronto at New Jersey,7:30 p.m. tional Committee. South Carolina-Eastern Michigan winner vs.Purdue- At Joyce Center Portland at NewYork,7:30 p.m. 859-744-4785 •1-800-221-5990 Obama’s quick trip to South Dakota St.winner,TBA Notre Dame,Ind. Charlotte at Houston,8 p.m. www.reesop.com Ohio gives him a chance to Tuesday,March 20 California-Iowa winner vs.Notre Dame-Liberty winner, L.A.Lakers at New Orleans,8 p.m. 301 W. Lexington Ave. Winchester, KY connect with basketball At Lloyd Noble Center TBA Cleveland at Milwaukee,8 p.m. fans and generate atten- Norman,Okla. At Donlad L.Tucker Center Orlando at SanAntonio,8:30 p.m. tion in Ohio, which he car- St.John’s (NY)-Creighton winner vs.Oklahoma-Michi- Tallahassee,Fla. Miami at Chicago,9:30 p.m. ried in the 2008 election gan winner,TBA Georgia-Marist winner vs.St.Bonaventure-Florida Gulf Detroit at Sacramento,10 p.m. and is considered one of At Memorial Gymnasium Coast winner,TBA Boston at Golden State,10:30 p.m. the top toss-up states in Nashville,Tenn. Regional Semifinals Atlanta at L.A.Clippers,10:30 p.m. 2012. Vanderbilt-MiddleTennessee winner vs.Duke-Samford At PNCArena Utah at Phoenix,10:30 p.m. The trip comes one week Lowest Membership Fee in area after Republican front-run- ner Mitt Romney captured Public Golf Course Ohio’s GOP primary. JOIN EVERY Lose Without the High Rates!!! DANCE YEAR Weight FROM PAGE B1 he expects the same fol- lowing the team had dur- & Get Call us today for our yearly ing the SEC Tournament last weekend in New Or- 2012 membership offer. leans. Active “We’re excited for it,” Wiltjer said. “Big Blue Na- tion travels very well and TODAY! to be part of the fan base st is such a great honor.” Sign up March 14 or 21 We have family rates We have senior rates as well Wiltjer said playing at theYum! Center has addi- Visit www.winchesterweighdown.com tional advantages along for more information On Site with being close to home. Proceeds of the program will go to the YMCA of Winchester and to the Clark Co. Restaurant “We can play off the Activity Coalition. crowd,” he said. “We usu- & Sports Bar ally don’t like to play off WEIGH IN AT 1 OF 6 LOCATIONS the crowd, but we just LISTED ON THE WEBSITE want to play our game and Sponsored by: do what we do, but that’s Clark County Department of Health Clark Regional Medical Center Caudill & Aaron 2480 Boonesboro Rd. one advantage to having Clark County Extension Offi ce Ertel Medicine & Pediatrics Full Circle Market them (the fans) with us.” Winchester Sun 1 0 8 9 7 Call 859-744-0375 THE WINCHESTER SUN TUESDAY, MARCH 13,2012 - 83 WORD • BROUGHT TO CROSSWORD L A R GO CONTACT BRIDGE BY STEVEN BECKER IGUANA SLEUTH THE MOUTH By THOMAS JOSEPH Keep Your Eye on the Ball EWTROLE J G E B Y W U R ACROSS 43 Tragic 1 Wee dog, king P N D E K L GOBZXVES South dealer. also lost. He then ruffed East's dia- for short Neither side vulnerable. mond return with his last trump. NORTH After playing a heart to the ace, QCT 0 0 T H B R U S H) H N T 0 5 Gate part DOWN +6532 declarer finessed the (en of clubs, 10 Homer 1 California .AQ9 losing to the queen. West led another S M K SOT GECAOEAY +854 diamond, forcing dummy (0 ruff, and work grape +1097 then scored the last two tricks with WEST EAST the ace of clubs and a diamond. So WL U 0 F E S Q R H P P N L 12 Madrid 2 Weds in +10 +984 the outcome was that South went month secret .753 .KJ 8 4 down two! J H L H T FER M P M CAS Y +KQJI062 +973 However, declarer should have 13 Intersec- 3 Siamese +AQ6 +532 made the contract. All he had to do SOUTH after winning the diamond lead and WXV H U S 0 A U Q P L S N tion sign baby +AKQJ7 drawing trumps was to tackle clubs 15 Make a 4 Seine 14 Polaris 29 Paper .10 6 2 instead of hearts by leading the king MKJHPFNGRGKLTOE +A of clubs at trick five. In the actual choice water 19 BLT fastener +KJ 8 4 deal, West wins with the ace and can The bidding: do no better than return a heart. C B Z Y E TEN R A L C 16 Over 5 Writer base 30 Montana's South West North East Declarer finesses the queen, losing to there Uris 20 Twangy capital 1+ 2 + 2 + Pass the king, and East returns a diamond. XVUTCMPUCRACOFR 4+ South ruffs and leads a low club, 17 Dusting 6 - Arbor 24 "8 Mile" 33 Casual Opening lead - king of diamonds. forcing West to win either this club or the next one. It then does not mat- QPOAKMLEOWK H F G cloth 7 Real brat rapper eatery Even the most sharp-eyed ter what West returns. If he leads Monday's unlisted clue: STAIRS declarer sometimes falls victim to a another heart, declarer takes 18Vacillate 8 Dream up 25 Eschew 35 Cat blind spot, missing a simple play that dummy's ace, ruffs a diamond, dis- Find the listed words in the diagram. They run in all directions - 20 Staff 9 Base- the comments would ordinarily not escape his field cards dummy's nine of hearts on his forward, backward, up, down and diagonally. Tuesday's unlisted clue hint: USED BY A REFEREE of vision. fourth club and so makes 10 tricks. symbol bailer Gil nightclubs 38 Took the Consider this deal where South Declarer should not allow the Cigarette Floss Megaphone Toothbrush Laundro- Francis of title won the diamond lead, drew three temptation of the heart and club Clarinet Food Pills Toothpick 21 Derisive 11 26 rounds of trumps and finessed the finesses to cloud his vision. He Cup Fork Pipe Trumpet sound mat TV 39 Motor queen of hearts, losing to the king. should proceed directly toward his Drill Harmonica Straw South ruffed the diamond return and IO-triek goal as though he had never 22 God of sights 27 Attends need finessed the nine of hearts, which heard of a finesse. ©2012 King Features, Inc. 3/13 war Tomorrow: The psychological factor. THE FAMILY CIRCUS 23 Grate fill NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (check/m.o.) to ':C:2012 King features Syndicate Inc. Thomas Joseph Book 2, P.O.Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 25 Droops 28 Big hit 31 Easy gait 1 4 3 32 At an incline ::::J 6 7 34 Brewpub offering ~ 8 3 2 4 9 35 Game 9 5 8 piece 0 4 1 3 2 36 Boxing legend 2 -C 37 Store sign 9 1 6 40As a ::::J follower 41 Piglet's In 2 7 9 creator Level: Advanced 42 Some lights "Yeah, what happened to you?" 3-13

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"WON'T THE GARL.ICDRIVE AWAY YOUR MOTHER?" HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesday, March 13,2013: heavy price. Decide what your priorities are. You will grow and gain SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) **** You are all smiles. This year when you are confused, go within. You have a remarkable knowledge. Tonight: Defer to others. Confusion surrounds a personal matter. Attempts to gain clarity ANSWER BOX sixth sense, and this gift will evolve over the next 12 months. CANCER (June 21-July 22) **** Assess a situation surrounding ultimately prove to be unsuccessful. A boss, older friend or relative ~ S B 9 6 L G € Travel, education and a foreigner could play into your year. Your your daily life. You might not know which way to go with a personal could be unusually demanding. You might decide to handle a v G € 6 ~ B L 9 S perspective widens enormously. Use caution with your finances. It decision. Don't decide until you feel certain. Others might be matter differently. Tonight: Do your thing. v v 9 L c G S B ~ 6 is quite possible that someone you trusted could cause a problem. unusually irritable. Chill out, and handle a personal matter. Tonight: CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) *** Use today to gather 6 S L s G ~ B 9 If you are single, you will be drawn to someone quite unique. Let your mind drift to a favorite form of entertainment. information. You might not like everything you hear. You could be v B G s 6 ~ 9 S v L After June, be careful not to mix business with pleasure. If you are LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) **** While others stress out, you shocked by some of the news and insights that come forward. You L ~ 9 B S 6 € G attached, as a couple you gain more understanding by imagining discover how uptight you are. Listen to news and integrate it, will have much to ponder. Good communication occurs, even if v S 6 G L € 9 B what it is like to be the other person. SCORPIO understands your knowing that better outcomes lie ahead. A smile helps others relax. sorneone's anger becomes hard to tolerate. Tonight: Vanish while v ~ € L ~ 9 B G 6 S emotions. Curb a tendency to try to make peace at all costs. Tonight: Romp you can. v 9 B G S 6 € v L ~ The Stars Show the Kind of Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; the night away. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) **** Your desires and ability 3-Average; 2-So-so; t-Dificult VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) *** Your focus on security takes a to focus come through. A meeting could be far more important BROUGHT TO THE MOlJTH ARIES (March 21-ApriI19) **** You move through a problem prominent role in decision making. You suddenly could become than you realize. Confusion surrounds a financial matter, as you with ease. Your sense of direction could be off, as your mind climbs irritated and feel as if you are not getting anywhere. Try to mellow wonder which way to go with an important issue. A partner could many imaginary mountains. A misunderstanding could trigger angry out. Walk in others' shoes. Tonight: Happily head home. be difficult. Fortunately, you have other matters to smile about. - reactions. Stay cool, and let any unkind words fall on deaf ears. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) **** You might want to relax before Tonight: Where the crowds are. Tonight: Escape the here and now. you try to understand what is happening. Others are reacting. The PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) **** You could be stressed out TAURUS (ApriI20-May 20) **** A close associate could add unexpected shakes up a partner, like it or not. Speak your mind, by someone who creates a lot of tension - Just by hearing his or to the confusion. This person also could be a cherished partner. but be ready for a lot of questions. Express your anger in a way that her name. There might not be an immediate solution. Look within You might gain a lot of insight by pulling back. Somehow, your someone can hear. Tonight: Catch up on a friend's news. to see why you take on so much responsibility. Others seem quite detachment gives you new insight. Tonight: Dinner for two. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) *** Be aware of what is going temperamental at this point. Tonight: In the limelight. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) **** Others come forward and on financially - the unexpected could run riot. You might want BORN TODAY could cause your well-planned day to fall apart. Listen to requests to evaluate information that is coming forward. A friend could be Founder of Scientology Ron Hubbard (1911), composer Neil Sedaka and oerhaos accent an invitation or two. Popularitv does exact a anzrv and on a real tear. Trv not to zet involved. Ionizht: Your treat. (1939). baseball olaver Will Clark (1964) THE WINCHESTER SUN B4 — TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2012

GENERAL HELP HOME FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS WANTED MEDICAL LOST & FOUND REAL ESTATE BY OWNER Help Wanted: Immediate Opening Reduced!!! Interior Trim Carpenter. for a Full Time OTHER Call 859-333-8637. LOST & FOUND HOME FOR SALE 113 Milwood Medical Office 4-Bedrooms Kentucky River Foothills’ Manager/Front Office New Kitchen Position Lost: New Business Expanding to Ken- Early Head Start Reward if found!! *Publisher’s Notice* New Appliances tucky in Paris. Bonus Room/ is accepting EMR & Billing Woman’s Wallet at a service station All real estate advertised on this Looking for motivated people applications for Substitute Teach- in Winchester Wood Fireplace Insert in area experience preferred. website or in our newspaper is ers in Clark, Estill, Madison, and Please call:859-744-1582 Finished Basement with Opportunity Meeting. Please email resume subject to the Federal Fair Housing Full Kitchen Gaunces Cafe Powell counties. Minimum of and references to Act of 1968 which makes it illegal Work-Shop with Benches Thursday-March 15th 6:30p.m. Infant/Toddler CDA required. Must [email protected] to advertise any preference, limi- 2400 Sq Foot be willing to travel the service MERCHANDISE Limited Seating tation or discrimination based on Call:859-771-7065 Register area. A drug test and criminal 859-707-6830/ record check is required prior to OFFICE/CLERICAL race, color, religion, sex or national [email protected] employment. LESS THAN $100 origin, handicapped, families with children, or and intention to make OPEN HOUSES Spring Specials Send resume Secretary 9-4 daily 1950’s Lionel steam engine and ten- an such preference, limitation or including references, education, Bookkeeping/Word Processing der, $99.00. Call 859-236-9431 discrimination. 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And get results from Targeted Advertising your advertising. Solutions Let me help you reach your target audience with a customized print or online marketing program. • 86% of adults read a community newspaper at least once a week.* Advertise in Any of These • 59% of adults rely on the local newspaper as their primary news source.* CALL TODAY Popular Local Publications: • Only 10% watch television for community information.* 859-744-3123 The Winchester Sun • Health & Body How will you reach your target audience? Rick Reddix • 859.355.1221 Advertising Manager Lana Smith • 859.355.1205 {YOUR NEWSPAPER NAME HERE} Marketing Consultant The Winchester Sun Tanya Rice • 859.355.1203 CLARK COUNTY’S VOICE FOR MORE THAN 130 YEARS Marketing Consultant Karrah Smith • 859.355.1212 * Survey conducted by the National Newspaper Association and Marketing Consultant the Center for Advanced Social Research at the Missouri School of Journalism at the University of Missouri-Columbia. Tom Lone • 859.355.1248 Researchers surveyed adults 18 years old and up in markets with fewer than 100,000 residents. Marketing Consultant THE WINCHESTER SUN B6 — TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2012 NCAA: Breaking down the bracket

FIRST FOUR ally pretty good at containing star about being overconfident after (8) CREIGHTON vs. (9) Ala- Usually facing the Horizon League The Hoyas are an underrated de- MISSISSIPPI VALLEY STATE players such as Mike Scott. losing to Louisville in the Big East bama — Doug McDermott gets a champion scares the daylights out fensive team. They will relish stop- vs. Western Kentucky — The (2) MISSOURI vs. (15) Norfolk tournament. chance to show the country how of teams, but the Titans just don’t ping a player like Thomas Delta Devils will be helped by State — The Tigers should make (3) FLORIDA STATE vs. (14) he averaged 23.2 points while match up to the Butler teams that Robinson inside and will use a ton their brutal early schedule. even passing the ball tough for the St. Bonaventure — The Seminoles shooting 61 percent from the field reached the national champi- of fouls. IONA vs. Brigham Young Uni- Spartans. are an outstanding defensive and 49 percent on 3s. onship game the last two years. REGIONAL FINAL versity — The Gaels were the sur- THIRD ROUND team, and they should enjoy trying (5) TEMPLE vs. (12) South THIRD ROUND NORTH CAROLINA vs. George- prise at-large pick. When people MICHIGAN STATE vs. Memphis to contain Atlantic 10 Player of Florida — The Owls are loaded NORTH CAROLINA vs. town — These schools met in this get a look at Scott Machado, one — The Spartans will try to make the Year Andrew Nicholson. with quality guards, and they Creighton — The Tar Heels have a round in 2007. The Tar Heels win of the best point guards in the this a battle in the paint, and they (10) WEST VIRGINIA vs. (7) should give freshman Anthony bunch of players who can match this time. country, this won’t be a shock. usually win those. Gonzaga — The Mountaineers are Collins all he can handle. Doug McDermott’s scoring FINAL FOUR VERMONT vs. Lamar — The LOUISVILLE vs. Long Beach a young team that’s still learning (4) MICHIGAN vs. (13) Ohio — prowess. MICHIGAN STATE vs. Wichita Catamounts are a strong defen- State — The Cardinals have sev- how to take advantage of Kevin The missing word “state” keeps TEMPLE vs. Michigan — There State — The Spartans don’t mind sive team that can take advantage eral guards who can help defend Jones’ talents. The Bulldogs have this from being an early tourna- will be a ton of good guards in this playing good big men, and they of all the attention Cardinals standout point guard Casper Ware. to deal with travel as well as ment upset. one, but Temple’s depth might be love the opportunity to make coach Pat Knight and his deroga- MARQUETTE vs. Colorado Jones. (11) NORTH CAROLINA STATE the difference. teams match up with them. The tory comments about his seniors State — Big East Player of the (2) OHIO STATE vs. (15) Loyola vs. (6) San Diego State — The GEORGETOWN vs. North Car- Shockers’ run ends here. will draw. Year Jae Crowder will cause prob- (Md.) — The Buckeyes will be Wolfpack are still steaming over olina State — The Hoyas are one SYRACUSE vs. North Carolina SOUTH FLORIDA vs. California lems inside and out for the Rams. looking to get the taste of the Big the end of their ACC semifinal of the best passing teams in the — The Orange will win only if the — The Bulls are very physical, MISSOURI vs. Florida — The Ten tournament final loss to loss to North Carolina, and C.J. country and one of the best zone keeps the Tar Heels from hit- and it just isn’t the Pac-12’s year. Tigers can speed the game up Michigan State out of their Leslie and Co. should take it out passers is center Henry Sims. That ting 3s and if they rebound well even more than the Gators would mouths. on the Aztecs. makes them too tough a matchup enough to keep North Carolina SOUTH REGIONAL like. THIRD ROUND (3) GEORGETOWN vs. (14) Bel- for the Wolfpack. point guard Kendall Marshall from SECOND ROUND REGIONAL SEMIFINALS SYRACUSE vs. Kansas State — mont — The Bears are always a KANSAS vs. Purdue — The Jay- operating in transition. (1) KENTUCKY vs. (16) Missis- MICHIGAN STATE vs. Louisville The Orange’s 2-3 zone will cause chic upset pick, but the Hoyas’ hawks’ inside-outside combination CHAMPIONSHIP GAME sippi Valley State — It will be — Draymond Green will be tough havoc for the Wildcats’ young size keep that from being a good of Thomas Robinson and Tyshawn MICHIGAN STATE vs. Syracuse sentimental before the blowout as for the Cardinals to handle under- guards. idea. Taylor are way too much for the — Tom Izzo’s first national cham- Delta Devils coach Sean Woods neath. VANDERBILT vs. Wisconsin — (10) PURDUE vs. (7) Saint Boilermakers to handle. pionship in 2000 was orchestrated goes against the school he led to MISSOURI vs. Marquette — A The Commodores have an inside Mary’s — The Boilermakers and REGIONAL SEMIFINALS by Mateen Cleaves. Twelve years the regional finals 20 years ago. game without real big men should and outside game and will spread Robbie Hummel are a sentimental NORTH CAROLINA vs. Temple later Draymond Green gets to play (9) CONNECTICUT vs. (8) be a track meet, and the Tigers out the Badgers on defense. pick, but they will try and muscle — The Tar Heels will simply that role, finding a way to operate Iowa State — The Huskies are a usually prevail in those matchups. FLORIDA STATE vs. Texas — the Gaels all over the court. outscore the Owls. inside the zone to get the whole different team with Jim Calhoun REGIONAL FINAL Watch for Michael Snaer to add to (2) KANSAS vs. (15) Detroit — GEORGETOWN vs. Kansas — team involved in the offense. back on the bench, and they are MICHIGAN STATE vs. Missouri his list of buzzer-beaters. the only team with a chance to re- — Tom Izzo’s Spartans missed the OHIO STATE vs. West Virginia peat as champion. Final Four last year to end a two- — The Mountaineers just don’t (5) WICHITA STATE vs. Vir- year run. They’ll get back by going have an answer for Jared Locally Owned and Operated ginia Commonwealth — The inside against the Tigers. Sullinger inside. Shockers have a good big man in REGIONAL SEMIFINALS Drive thru service available! Garrett Stutz, and the Rams can’t EAST REGIONAL SYRACUSE vs. Vanderbilt — sneak up on anybody after reach- SECOND ROUND John Jenkins’ outside shooting ing the Final Four last year. (1) SYRACUSE vs. (16) North should scare the Orange, but the (13) NEW MEXICO STATE vs. Carolina-Asheville — The Orange Commodores will have more trou- (4) Indiana — The Aggies are a won’t lose two in a row. ble handling the speed of Dion very athletic team; the Hoosiers (8) KANSAS STATE vs. (9) Waiters and C.J. Fair. are a team with no NCAA experi- Southern Mississippi — The Wild- OHIO STATE vs. Florida State ence. cats survived the Big 12 with some — A cagey point guard like Aaron (6) UNLV vs. (11) Colorado — strong defensive performances, Craft can handle the Seminoles’ The Runnin’ Rebels are going to and the Golden Eagles haven’t pressure, and when he does, it’s a We make medicine as unique as our patients! be happy to get away from Moun- seen many teams that do that. break for the Buckeyes inside. tain West teams. (5) VANDERBILT vs. (12) Har- REGIONAL FINAL (3) BAYLOR vs. (14) South vard — Once everybody is done SYRACUSE vs. Ohio State — CLARK COUNTY Dakota State — Five of the Bears’ with the SAT jokes they will see There are great matchups inside seven losses were to Kansas and that the Commodores have way and outside in this one, but karma Missouri; the Jackrabbits aren’t too much size for the Crimson. gets a say sometimes. The Orange PHARMACY on that level. (4) WISCONSIN vs. (13) Mon- have found their way to New Or- (10) XAVIER vs. (7) Notre tana — The Badgers are tough to leans for the Final Four twice be- Dame — The Musketeers’ back- prepare for because nobody plays fore. • Diabetic Shoes • Compounding Services - Pain/Arthritis Gels court can speed things up against defense and controls the pace the the Fighting Irish, who have had a way they do. MIDWEST REGIONAL • Individual Hormone Therapy and more lot of trouble scoring lately. (11) TEXAS vs. (6) Cincinnati SECOND ROUND • Refill your prescriptions in seconds with Express Refi lls/Drive Thru (2) DUKE vs. Lehigh — The — The Longhorns have been im- (1) NORTH CAROLINA vs. (16) 1520-B Boonesboro Road •744-3350 Blue Devils just don’t lose NCAA proving at the end of the season Vermont — Come on, the game is Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9-7, Sat. 9-2 games in the state of North Car- while the Bearcats were talking in Greensboro. www.clarkcountypharmacy.com olina. 1 4 0 9 THIRD ROUND CONNECTICUT vs. Kentucky — This is a rematch of last year’s national semifinal. Connecticut’s Andre Drummond gets a chance FOR MORE to show he could be on the level of Anthony Davis of the Wildcats EXPOSURE in a matchup of freshmen big men. The completely new WICHITA STATE vs. New Mex- Add These ico State — While most people watch Stutz in the middle, the ATTENTION Shockers have a pretty good back- court that can run with the Ag- GETTERS Clark Regional Medical Center gies. UNLV vs. Baylor — Teams to your ad aren’t shy about letting 3s fly against the Bears’ zone, and the for only Runnin’ Rebels have four players who can hit them. $300 DUKE vs. Xavier — The Blue Devils have plenty of Plumlees to take advantage of Xavier’s thin frontcourt. AVAILABLE REGIONAL SEMIFINALS NOW WICHITA STATE vs. Connecti- cut — The Huskies’ NCAA run has to end sometime, and the Shockers will take advantage of UConn still riding the upset of the  overall No. 1 seed. THIS DUKE vs. University of Nevada- Las Vegas — This was a great na- tional semifinal game in 1991. The Blue Devils should move on with a rare advantage up front. OPEN REGIONAL FINAL WICHITA STATE vs. Duke — HOUSE By now, Stutz will be recognized as a legitimate big man, and Duke hasn’t done well against power players. WEST REGIONAL featuringaturing TTempur-Pedicempur-Pedic™ mattresses and whirlpool SECOND ROUND (1) MICHIGAN STATE vs. (16) tubs;bs; our “NoNo WWait”ait”aitait” Emergency Department with Long Island University — The Blackbirds have dominated the NEW 22 private exam and treatment rooms and our Northeast Conference the last two seasons. The Spartans handle RadiologyRadiology Department with cutting-edge all digital themselves pretty well in the Big Ten. ITEM (8) MEMPHIS vs. (16) St. Louis diagnostic capabilities including a Wide Bore MRI. — The Tigers haven’t had a close game in their seven-game winning streak, and their depth should BUY help against the Billikens’ solid Community Open House defense. (12) LONG BEACH STATE vs. ME Clark Regional Medical Center (5) New Mexico — The 49ers are a veteran team that played a One Hospital Drive tough nonconference schedule. (4) LOUISVILLE vs. (13) SaturdaySaturday,aturdayy,, March 24 10am – 3pm Davidson — The Cardinals won the Big East tournament and are finally healthy. (11) COLORADO STATE vs. (6) Murray State — The Rams have faced a lot of teams that like to shoot the 3 the way the Racers do, so defending Isaiah Canaan won’t be anything new. N (3) MARQUETTE vs. (14) Iona PE — The Golden Eagles are still O smarting over the quick exit in the Big East tournament, and Darius Johnson-Odom against Machado should be a great guard matchup. (7) FLORIDA vs. (10) Virginia — The Gators, despite losing key www.clarkregional.orgwwwwww.clarkregional.org reserve forward Will Yeguete, have picked up their play lately, and coach Billy Donovan is usu- THE WINCHESTER SUN TUESDAY, MARCH 13,2012 - C1

Chandler presents U.S. flag

ay Kohlbecker, left, wife of Carl Kohlbecker, watches K as U.S. Rep. Ben Chandler, right, presents him with an Amer- ican flag that flew over the U.S. Capitol, top photo. Chandler vis- ited the Kohlbecker horne on South Maple Street on Feb. 10, a day before Carl Kohlbecker's 88th birthday. The visit also commem- orated his 50 years of service to the Army. At left, others attend- ing the event include, from left, Kathy Houlihan, Karen Ward, Carla Erasime, the Kohlbeckers and Chandler, Tresa Bridges, Debbie Edwards and Mary Kay Sellars. The Kohlbeckers will cel- ebrate their 65th wedding an- niversary this year. Photo submitted

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03.31.12 THE WINCHESTER SUN C2 — TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2012 Government can't keep up with information requests WASHINGTON (AP) — The Obama records requested from the Home- 576,000 — a 5 percent increase from requests or kept buildups from in- personal privacy or expose business administration couldn’t keep pace land Security Department. It released the year before. Offices less fre- creasing. secrets or confidential decision-mak- with the increasing number of people all or portions of the information that quently cited legal provisions that The government’s responsiveness ing in certain areas. Sunday was the asking for copies of government docu- citizens, journalists, businesses and allow them to keep records secret, es- under the Freedom of Information start of Sunshine Week, when news ments, emails, photographs and more others sought — and outright re- pecially emails and documents de- Act is widely viewed as a barometer of organizations promote open govern- under the U.S. Freedom of Informa- jected other requests — at about the scribing how federal officials make how transparent federal offices are. ment and freedom of information. tion Act, according to a new analysis same rate as the previous two years. important decisions. Agencies took Under the law, citizens and foreigners Across the 37 agencies, the govern- of the latest federal data by The Asso- The AP analyzed figures over the last less time, on average, to turn over can compel the government to turn ment turned over all or parts of the ciated Press. three years from 37 of the largest fed- records: about one month for re- over copies of federal records for zero records people sought in about 65 Federal agencies did better last eral departments and agencies. quests it considered “simple” and or little cost. Anyone who seeks infor- percent of requests that it consid- year trying to fulfill requests, but still There was progress: The govern- about three months for more compli- mation through the law is generally ered, a minor improvement over last fell further behind with backlogs, due ment responded to more requests cated requests. And 23 of 37 agencies supposed to get it unless disclosure year. It fully rejected more than one- mostly to surges in immigration than ever in 2011 — more than reduced their individual backlogs of would hurt national security, violate third of requests. Favorite characters Rare movie posters found in attic going up for auction soon

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A 23. rowdy band of bloodsuckers, The separated posters un- gunslingers, wily wise guys, derwent minor touch-ups and jaded private eyes, hardboiled were backed with linen at a reporters and good girls gone restoration house, he said. bad, stuck in an attic together “A number of them were in for 80 years, is going its sepa- very, very nice shape. ... The rate ways. colors had not seen the light of Nearly three dozen movie day in 80 years,” Smith said. theater posters from the They were glued, one atop the Golden Age of Hollywood other, apparently as each new found in a Pennsylvania attic release came to town. The find are expected to fetch $250,000 most likely came from one of at auction in Texas this month. the three big movie houses in They were stuck together with Berwick during that era, Smith wallpaper glue when they were said. purchased for around $30,000 From what the auction at a country auction last fall in buyer was able to ascertain, Berwick, near Wilkes-Barre in the valuable stack of Holly- northeastern Pennsylvania. wood history was inside a The buyer, who chose to re- home whose contents were main anonymous, consigned being liquidated as part of an them to Heritage Auctions in estate sale, he said. Dallas, where the stack of 33 The trove includes extraor- Depression-era posters were dinarily rare original posters painstakingly steamed and gin- from the 1931 films “The Pub- hearer Elementary School students were asked to come to school dressed as characters from their fa- gerly separated over the lic Enemy,” ‘’Cimarron,” ‘’The course of several weeks. Front Page” and “Little Cae- vorite books Friday. Three students were chosen for having the best costumes during a character pa- “As we started to peel them sar.” Some are versions never Srade through the school. Logan Spurlock, center, won a $25 gift certificate to the school’s book fair apart, it was one of the great- before seen, while others are for placing first for his Tom Sawyer costume, Kiersten Riggins, left, won a $15 gift certificate to the book est treasure troves from a among only one or two other fair for second place dressed as Little Red Riding Hood, and Nicole Tipton won a $10 gift certificate for her beautiful period of poster known copies. All measure printing,” said Grey Smith of roughly 27 by 41 inches, known Amelia Bedelia costume. Heritage Auctions, where the in movie parlance as a one- Bob Flynn [email protected] posters go on the block March sheet.

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — film and will be displayed dur- for his black Labrador, Eddie. The Solomon R. Guggenheim ing screenings starting this Berger’s dad said he didn’t Museum in New York City. The month. know, so Berger decided to Fallingwater home in south- Wright designed Berger’s write to the great architect western Pennsylvania. But a family’s home in the Marin himself. child’s doghouse? County town of San Anselmo, Berger explained that he Frank Lloyd Wright de- prompting the then-12 years would pay Wright from the signed hundreds of landmark old Berger to ask his dad if money he made from his paper buildings and homes during a Wright would design a home route. prolific career that spanned more than seven decades. But in what is widely considered a first and only for the famed ar- Highlights, ONLY chitect, Wright indulged a young boy’s humble request Cut & Style $65 for a dog house in 1956 and sent him designs for the struc- WE DO IT ALL ture. from perms to piercings, etc. “I was probably his youngest Tuesday, Friday 8am - ? client and poorest client,” Jim Hair Berger, now 68, said during a Flexible with recent phone interview. Galaxy appointment, Berger rebuilt the doghouse even on days off. last year with his brother, Salon Just call Bonnie Cloogh using the original plans. It was 859-744-2511 featured in a documentary LocatedLocated on LLexingtonexington AAvenueve across from Harper’s Car Lot

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Two Jayden Sigler weighed in The doctor said deliver- the foreign organ and not at- cilitating cells” that are others whose hybrid immu- at 13 pounds, 14 ounces, ing a very large baby via ce- WASHINGTON (AP) — An tack it, said study co-author thought vital for a successful nity faded are faring well when the healthy boy was sarean section is more experimental technique Dr. Suzanne Ildstad of the transplant. She filters out using a low dose of one anti- delivered Thursday by ce- challenging, but “it wasn’t seems to be freeing some University of Lousville. Sci- still other cells that can be- rejection drug. One patient sarean section, the North so difficult that it created a kidney transplant patients entists call it chimerism. come too aggressive and needed a repeat transplant County Times reported Sat- problem for anybody.” from having to take anti-re- “The most reliable indica- cause a life-threatening dis- after an infection and didn’t urday. While Jayden will likely jection drugs. tor of really being successful order named graft-versus- get to try weaning. Researchers transplanted at taking someone off im- host disease. Much more study is His mother, Cynthia make a big dent in the doc- certain cells from the kidney mune-suppressing drugs is Transplant recipients had needed to find the best ap- Sigler of Vista, said that her tor’s memory, he’s small donor’s bone marrow along durable chimerism,” says Ild- radiation and chemotherapy, proach but “the results are immediate reaction was: compared to the largest with the new organ. Five of stad, who teamed with doc- not destroying their own striking,” Dr. Tatsuo Kawai of “How’d he fit?” baby ever delivered: a baby eight transplant recipients tors at Chicago’s bone marrow but tamping it Massachusetts General Hos- Doctors initially esti- born at 23 pounds, 12 who tried the method so far Northwestern Memorial Hos- down to make space for the pital wrote in an accompany- mated that Jayden would ounces in January 1879, ac- were off immune-suppressing pital for the research. donated cells, explained ing editorial. He is part of a weigh about 9 pounds, but cording to the Guinness medication up to 2½ years Transplant recipients usu- study co-author Dr. Joseph team that in 2008 reported that number jumped to 11 Book of Records. later, the researchers re- ally must take multiple im- Leventhal, a Northwestern the only other success with a by early March, the mother That newborn was said to ported last week. mune-suppressing pills for transplant surgeon. Five pa- small number of mismatched told the newspaper. have died 11 hours after The preliminary results life to prevent rejection of tients who had the dual im- transplants. Dr. Jerald White, who de- birth. were considered important their new organ. Those drugs enough to be published in cause lots of side effects, the journal Science Transla- such as raising the risk of tional Medicine even though cancer and kidney damage. the study still is under way, Other scientists are at- because the technique tempting to tap bone marrow worked for patients who did- to induce immune tolerance, Lend Your Hands n’t have well-matched or re- with varying success. lated donors. Ildstad’s approach trans- The idea is that if a sort of fuses a special mix of bone twin immune system takes marrow cells including You’re Invited to our Pa. zoo features odd GOLD RUSH RELAY couple of gorilla, rabbit ERIE, Pa. (AP) — An eld- opted last month to intro- • Rush in to get cash and help others all at erly gorilla that lives at a duce her to Panda, a Dutch the same time! Pennsylvania zoo has a new rabbit, last month. companion: a bunny named The Erie Times-News re- • Bring any old, outdated GOLD jewelry and walk Panda. ports Samantha and Panda away with $$$$$$ on the spot. The Erie Zoo’s gorilla, get along well. Samantha Samantha, has been without will gently scratch under the • Leave your money at home & bring a friend. a full-time friend since the bunny’s chin and share her death of Rudy, a male gorilla, food. in 2005. Officials at the zoo said Hosted by Trinity Church of God Fellowship Hall But officials say the 47- Samantha has always had a When: March 31, 2012 @ 1:00 - 4:00 PM year-old western lowland go- gentle personality. She was Refreshments Available rilla is too old to be paired hand-raised and was more 285 Winn Avenue, Winchester, Kentucky with another gorilla. 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