The Press-Dispatch
Issue link: http://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/63159
A-8 Wednesday, April 25, 2012 The Press-Dispatch VIDEO NETedition Exclusive flipped several times coming to rest right side up. Layla Enlow, 37, of Henderson, Kentucky was driving north in a 1995 Nis- A Kentucky woman was injured Tuesday when she ran off the road and then Woman injured in Tuesday crash san on Highway 57 when she ran off the left side of the road, according to Pike County Chief Deputy Sheriff Todd Meadors. "They think she might have had a seizure," said Meadors. She came back on the road before she started rolling over. Enlow was taken to Memorial Hospital complaining of pain "all over." Above Deputy Meadors talks to witnesses about the wreck. $800 raised for PCHS band camp lage Inn on April 16 raised $800 for the kids to go to Pike Central's band camp in June. Betty Wright hosted the A fund raiser at the Vil- event which is in its fourth year. Wright said it started with Diane Bailey and the Red Hatters of Winslow organizing it to raise mon- ey to help seniors at Pike Central be able to attend the prom. The Red Hatters weren't able to do it this year so Wright kept the event going. Ashley and Dawn Arnold along with Jordan Nalley and Erick Dedrick volunteered their time as servers and to help with the clean-up. "This is a very rewarding Betty Wright event with the smiles and compliments and everyone feeling they are very spe- cial and they are all special to me. I have been here for more than 32 years and still love it. It seems everyone who comes here are fami- ly, including the people who work here," said Wright. She said as long as people ally costs the students $200 to participate. We hate to charge any fees, but with the competitive circuit in as high demand as it is, music alone often costs $2,000 to $3,000." Miller said he works to He said, "Band camp usu- and delighted to hear the Village Inn was hoping to sponsor a few students. We always have a few students for whom $200 is really dif- ficult to come up with, so we try to find groups and peo- ple like the Village Inn who are able to sponsor students. We tell the students not to let money be the reason why they can't participate in the activity," said Miller. "My wife and I were both "I was very surprised very impressed," said Miller of the fundraiser meal. "We noticed every table want to attend she will keep having the event. Wright thanked those who attend- ed and said, "We are proud to do a little bit for the kids at Pike Central." Pike Central Band Direc- tor John Miller said he was grateful for the support. keep the costs down. "I have been writing the drill coordinates for the last cou- ple years to save us money. Plus, we provide things like marching shoes, gloves, pa- rade uniforms, items the students use at rehearsals and meals at band camp. We also try to bring in a few specialists who help the students on their specific in- struments so they get more individualized instruction. By the time all is said and done, the season ends up costing a lot of money." had its own set of china. We thought to ourselves, peo- ple involved with the dinner must have brought in china to make sure everyone had some. Each table was unique and had everything from cups and saucers to pitchers and salt shakers. We then talked to Betty and found out almost every set belongs to her! We couldn't believe it. There must have been a hun- dred people there with sets of china for every person." "We stayed for two hours and I would say 70 percent of the people were still there when we left. It was a very nice evening and a pleasant surprise for the band. On behalf of the band program at Pike Central, we would like to thank them for their generosity," said Miller. will have their grand opening at 3 p.m. on Friday, April 27. They will feature do- nuts made in their store daily, pizza with dough made on-site available by the slice or whole and even breakfast pizzas, a coffee and cappuccino bar, soft serve ice cream machine, soft drinks, grocery items, gas and diesel fuels and pet sup- plies. Along with many other items. They will be open each day from 4 a.m. to 11 p.m. seven days a week. Store Manager LaDanna Dick said they will have about 20 employees at the store located on Main St., Petersburg at the site of the former Klipsch Motors. The Petersburg Casey's store will open at 4 a.m. on Thursday, April 26. They Casey's in Petersburg opens Thursday ELECT Democrat Candidate for Commissioner, District #1 WALKER WILLIAM "BILL" •Born and raised in Pike County. • • Know all the roads in Pike County. • • Will handle every situation on a bipartisan basis. • Private Suites Now Available. Golden Living Center now offers private, short-term, Medicare rehab suites at no additional charge that offer more convenience and privacy for both r residents and their visitors ors. If you're interested in this option, call us today for more information. STORE CLOSING Shopko Hometown! To make way for nowno save sa PRICES SLASHED STOREWIDE! % 50 50 309 W. Pike Ave., Petersburg (812) 354-8833 Lori Pipes, ADNS; Cathy Eckert, Executive Dir.; Dr. Nate Grow, Medical Dir.; Josie Sturgeon, Dir. of Nursing http://www.goldenlivingcenters.com/petersburg.html 30-50 *Selected Categories excluded from sale.*Selected Categories excluded from sale. % Select Toys, Select Toys, OffOf * Price P Paarty Supplies & More! Orig. 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