WELCOME RONALD D. WEDDLE, M.D., TO NORTON COMMUNITY MEDICAL ASSOCIATES – BARDSTOWN Norton Healthcare and Hugh Hall, M.D., with Norton Community Medical Associates – Bardstown, welcome Ronald D. Weddle, M.D. Dr. Weddle returns to Bardstown after serving patients in Louisville. Dr. Weddle is board certified in family medicine. He is accepting new patients. To schedule an appointment, call (502) 349-1212. RONALD D. WEDDLE, M.D. Norton Community Medical Associates – Bardstown 703 McDowell Blvd., Suite 100 A10 Wednesday, March 28, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard ERIN L. MCCOY/The Kentucky Standard ABOVE — Old Kentucky Home Middle School sixth-grader Marly Walls reads her essay, one of the top two in the class of 149 D.A.R.E. gradu- ates, at a D.A.R.E. graduation for sixth-graders at OKH March 21. Also pictured are, from left, D.A.R.E. instructor Dep. Joedy Gilliland, OKH Principal Jennifer Miller and Nelson County Judge Executive Dean Watts. AT RIGHT — Also placing in the top two essays was Miles Newton, who read his essay. D.A.R.E. grads celebrated ERIN L. MCCOY [email protected] Nelson County EMS transported a Bardstown woman to Flaget Memorial Hospital with non-life- threatening injuries after a two-vehicle collision Tuesday morning. The accident occurred when Jessica Cammack, 31, was driving her Chevrolet Lumina southbound on North Third Street, near the Old Kentucky Dinner Train, about 8:30 a.m. “Apparently someone turned in front of her,” Bardstown Police Officer Tony Satterly said. That person reportedly pulled over into the right lane, then slowed to turn right onto West Barber Avenue. Cammack’s vehicle slowed, as well, but a Toyota RAV4 driven by Ed Wicks, 40, Bardstown, was unable to stop and struck the rear of Cammack’s car, Satterly said. Cammack complained of knee and neck pain, accord- ing to Satterly. Wicks did not appear to be injured. Both vehicles sustained minor damage. Woman injured in collision near Dinner Train ERIN L. MCCOY/The Kentucky Standard ABOVE — Nelson County EMS works to safely remove Jessica Cammack, 31, Bardstown, from the driver’s seat of her Chevrolet Lumina. AT LEFT — A Toyota RAV4 driven by Ed Wicks, 40, Bardstown reportedly was unable to slow down quickly enough and struck the rear of Cammack’s car. Cammack complained of knee and neck pain. Both vehicles appeared to have sustained minor damage. FICTION C.J. Box — “Force of Nature.” Suzanne Brockmann — “Born to Darkness.” Harlan Coben — “Stay Close.” Charles Martin — “Thunder and Rain.” James Patterson and David Ellis — “Guilty Wives.” Richard North Patterson — “Fall from Grace.” NON-FICTION Adrienne Arieff — “The Sacred Thread: A True Story of Becoming a Mother and Finding a Family, Half a World Away.” Winston Groom — “Shiloh, 1862.” Debra Jaliman — “Skin Rules: Trade Secrets from a Top New York Dermatol- ogist.” Mitch Weiss and Kevin Maurer — “No Way Out: A Story of Valor in the Moun- tains of Afghanistan.” >> NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY

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Page 1: Wednesday, March 28, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard Woman

WELCOME RONALD D. WEDDLE, M.D., TO NORTON COMMUNITY MEDICAL ASSOCIATES – BARDSTOWN

Norton Healthcare and Hugh Hall, M.D., with Norton

Community Medical Associates – Bardstown, welcome

Ronald D. Weddle, M.D. Dr. Weddle returns to Bardstown

after serving patients in Louisville. Dr. Weddle is board

certified in family medicine. He is accepting new patients.

To schedule an appointment, call (502) 349-1212.

RONALD D. WEDDLE, M.D.Norton Community Medical Associates – Bardstown703 McDowell Blvd., Suite 100

A10 Wednesday, March 28, 2012 • The Kentucky Standard

ERIN L. MCCOY/The Kentucky Standard

ABOVE — Old Kentucky Home Middle Schoolsixth-grader Marly Walls reads her essay, one ofthe top two in the class of 149 D.A.R.E. gradu-ates, at a D.A.R.E. graduation for sixth-gradersat OKH March 21. Also pictured are, from left,D.A.R.E. instructor Dep. Joedy Gilliland, OKHPrincipal Jennifer Miller and Nelson CountyJudge Executive Dean Watts. AT RIGHT — Alsoplacing in the top two essays was MilesNewton, who read his essay.

D.A.R.E. grads celebrated

ERIN L. [email protected]

Nelson County EMStransported a Bardstownwoman to Flaget MemorialHospital with non-life-threatening injuries after atwo-vehicle collisionTuesday morning.

The accident occurredwhen Jessica Cammack, 31,was driving her Chevrolet

Lumina southbound onNorth Third Street, near theOld Kentucky Dinner Train,about 8:30 a.m.

“Apparently someoneturned in front of her,”Bardstown Police OfficerTony Satterly said.

That person reportedlypulled over into the rightlane, then slowed to turnright onto West BarberAvenue. Cammack’s vehicle

slowed, as well, but a ToyotaRAV4 driven by Ed Wicks,40, Bardstown, was unableto stop and struck the rear ofCammack’s car, Satterlysaid.

Cammack complained ofknee and neck pain, accord-ing to Satterly. Wicks did notappear to be injured.

Both vehicles sustainedminor damage.

Woman injured in collision near Dinner Train

ERIN L. MCCOY/The Kentucky Standard

ABOVE — Nelson County EMS works tosafely remove Jessica Cammack, 31,Bardstown, from the driver’s seat of herChevrolet Lumina. AT LEFT — A ToyotaRAV4 driven by Ed Wicks, 40, Bardstownreportedly was unable to slow down quicklyenough and struck the rear of Cammack’scar. Cammack complained of knee andneck pain. Both vehicles appeared to havesustained minor damage.

FICTION C.J. Box — “Force of

Nature.” Suzanne Brockmann —

“Born to Darkness.”Harlan Coben — “Stay

Close.”Charles Martin —

“Thunder and Rain.”James Patterson and David

Ellis — “Guilty Wives.”Richard North Patterson —

“Fall from Grace.”

NON-FICTIONAdrienne Arieff — “The

Sacred Thread: A True Storyof Becoming a Mother andFinding a Family, Half aWorld Away.”

Winston Groom —“Shiloh, 1862.”

Debra Jaliman — “SkinRules: Trade Secrets from aTop New York Dermatol-ogist.”

Mitch Weiss and KevinMaurer — “No Way Out: AStory of Valor in the Moun-tains of Afghanistan.”