13ATIMES-TRIBUNE /WEEKEND EDITION, MARCH 31-APRIL 1, 2012OF INTEREST

We thank these sponsors of the region-wide2012 PRIDE Spring Cleanup:

Eastern Kentucky PRIDE Thanks the510 Volunteers & These Supporters:

GOLD SPONSOR

BRONZE SPONSORS

Cumberland Falls State Resort Park

US Forest ServicePine Knot Job Corps

Whitley Co. Fiscal CourtWhitley Co. Board of Education

McCreary Co. Fiscal CourtMcCreary Co. 109 Board

McCreary Co.Extension Service

McCreary Co.Board of Education

EVENT PARTNERS

DONORS OF PRIZES, FOOD & SERVICES

2012 PRIDE Spring Cleanup Kick-Off Celebration -

Cumberland Falls StateResort Park - March 24

SILVER SPONSOR

Amy E. Brock, D.M.D., P.S.C.Bank of McCreary CountyBee Creek Market Big M DiscountBig South Fork Scenic RailwayBurger HutCanada Brothers Auto Parts Inc #2Central Automotive Supplies Corbin Ice CompanyC & P Quality MeatsDairy Cheer/Shell ExpressD & D Car LotDave’s & Rex Outdoor World Doubletree by Hilton - LexingtonDrive In PharmacyEdward Jones - Joshua Curry EKU PRIDE Club Falls Road Pharmacy Hamlin & Kersey Appliances Hometown Bank Joys Toys Junk Yard Pottery - Carol & Dave HoweKellwell Management

Kentucky OutdoorsmanKentucky Splash Water Park (City of Williamsburg)Kim’s PharmacyLake Cumberland SpeedwayL&N Federal Credit Union-CorbinMaiden DrugMcCreary Co. Tourism BoardPepsi-Cola Bottling of CorbinPrewitts Farm SupplyQuality Care Auto ServicesRogers Smoke HouseSmith’s TowingSully’sSweet Kreations Gift Shoppe & FudgeryTroll & ToadTom Blair State Farm InsuranceTri-County CineplexTri-County Cycle SalesWD Bryant & SonsWhayne Supply Co. - CorbinWhitley County Tourism BoardWilliamsburg Water Treatment

AMERICAN RED CROSSLIFE GUARDING CLASSES

LOCATION AND CONTACT INFORMATION

105 Center Lane • Barbourville, KY 40906(606) 546-1717

info@stiverscenter.orgBarbourville, KY - March 26, 2012: The Stivers Aquatic & Wellness Center will be holding American Red Cross Lifeguarding Classes. Interested participants should

contact the Stivers Centers to sign up for a class by either calling 606-546-1717 or email to

info@stiverscenter.org.The class dates are listed.

· Participants must be 15 years or older to enroll. · Certifi cate include Lifeguarding/First Aid/CPR/AED for the Professional Rescuer:

· Valid for 2 years

LIFEGUARD TRAINING LIFEGUARD TRAINING DATES & INFODATES & INFO

· Class One: 3/30 - 4/2· Class One: 3/30 - 4/2· Class Two: 4/27 - 4/30· Class Two: 4/27 - 4/30· Class Three: 5/11 - 5/14· Class Three: 5/11 - 5/14· Class Four: 5/18 - 5/21· Class Four: 5/18 - 5/21

PHOTO SUBMITTED

On Friday, March 30, St. Camillus sponsored a UK Day. Students arrived in their favorite UK dress. Students donned blue freckles in support of the University of Kentucky Wildcats. Go Big Blue was the call of the day!

St. Camillus sponsors UK day

SPECIAL TO

THE TIMES-TRIBUNE

On Monday, March 5, University of the Cumberlands (UC) Chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta inducted its newest members during the Annual Initiation of the Freshmen Honorary Class. Membership is open to full-time freshmen students who earn a scho-lastic average of 3.5 or bet-ter at a four-year college or university.

Founded in the spring of 1924 at the University of Illinois by Dean Maria Leonard, Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honor society that recognizes and encourages academic excellence among first year students.

Today, Alpha Lambda Delta has over 250 chap-ters throughout the United States and more than 700,000 students have been initiated into mem-bership since the first chapter was started more than 80 years ago.

During the ceremony at UC, Shannon Whittenberg (Louisville, Ky) was elected President, Selby Gibbons (Hamersville, Ohio) was elected Vice-President, and Sofia Molina (Williamsburg, Ky) was elected Secretary.

The following students were inducted into the 2012 class of Alpha Lambda Delta:

Luke Atkeson, Galena, Ohio; Rachel Carroll, Rockholds, Ky; Rachel Cook, Stanford, Ky; Anthony Davis, Williamsburg, Ky; Brittany Day, Harlan, Ky; Andre Filipe de Souza, Itabiva, IT; Sarah Ashley England, Versailles, Ky; Jessica Escalante Guimaraes, Jellico, Tenn.; Kimberly Farr, Kennesaw, GA; Selby Dawn Gibbons, Hamersville, Ohio; Joao Vi tor Gomes, Florianopolis, IT; Ricki Gomez Hernandez, Morrow, Ohio; Kristina Gramig, Shelbyville, Ky; Virginia Hallums, Cookeville, Tenn.; Rachel Hampton, Hopkinsville, Ky; Mallory Harper, Brodhead, Ky; Matthew Kelley, Corbin, Ky; Cody King, Pine Knot, Ky; Tia Kathleen Kingsley, Weberville, MI; Walter Blake Kusiak, London, Ky; Matthew Scott Maher, Corbin, Ky; Shannon Danielle Marcum, Louisa, Ky; Taylor Mayes, Knoxville, Tenn.; Rebecca McKinney, Williamsburg, Ky; Sofia Margarita Mena Molina, Williamsburg, Ky; Chelsea Hope Moberly, Berea, Ky; Marissa Moorman, Radcliff, Ky; Madison Neveu, Knoxville, Tenn.; Amanda Newquist, Corbin, Ky; Angel Norton, Keavy, Ky; Taylor Purrington, Anchorage, AK; Logan Brooke Reynolds, Corbin, Ky;

Kayla Ann Sears, Williamsburg, Ky; Rachel Sims, Crab Orchard, Ky; Grahm Smith, Murfreesboro, Tenn.; Jonathan Smith, Central City, Ky; Coleton Terry, Williamsburg, Ky; Katelyn Turk, Bowling Green, Ky; Russell Daniel Upchurch, Corbin, Ky; Shannon Whittenberg, Louisville, Ky; Deborah Hayley Wilkerson, Berea, Ky; Ethan Worley, London, Ky; and Emily Wu, Shanghai, China.

Cumberlands students inducted into Alpha Lambda Delta

hope

Story idea?

Call Managing Editor Becky Killian

at (606) 528-2464, Ext. 37.

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) — Cold and allergy suffer-ers would face limits on the amount of some over-the-counter medications that they can purchase under a bill intended to curb production of meth-amphetamine.

The Senate voted 29-8 for final passage on Friday. Gov. Steve Beshear said he would sign the measure into law, calling it “a good step for both families and communi-ties.”

The goal is to limit access to large quantities of medicines like Claritin D and Allegra that con-tain pseudoephedrine, a key ingredient in the ille-gal drug that’s being widely abused in the state.

The proposal would limit purchases to no more than 7.2 grams a month or 24 grams a year. That’s the equivalent of roughly two packages per month or seven packages per year. People who need more would have to get a prescription.

Rep. Tommy Turner,

R-Somerset, said the bill is one of the most impor-tant that lawmakers have considered this year because it will save lives and property by curbing production of the addic-tive drug that has ravaged much of Kentucky.

“It’s such an epidemic that something had to be done,” said Turner, who supported the measure in the House despite objec-tions from some critics who saw it as infringing on the rights of consum-ers.

“I think you’ll find that nobody will need more than that, and if they do need more than that they

need to be going to see a doctor anyway,” he said.

Originally, the legisla-tion would have made any medication containing pseudoephedrine avail-able only by prescription. The idea was to make it more difficult to for meth cookers to get pseu-doephedrine. But that proposal hit major opposi-tion and had to be amend-ed to get it through the General Assembly.

Sen. Jerry Rhoads, D-Madisonville, broke the legislative stalemate on the issue with a compro-mise proposal that allowed minimum purchases with-out a prescription.

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Ky. bill would put limits on cold, allergy meds