Q-and-A with J. Cole tomorrow’s weather
77 52 mostly sunny
Before SAB’s spring concert
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4
Tornado update
West Liberty, Ky., family rebuilding
thursday 4.19.12
kentuckykernel
est. 1892 | independent since 1971 | www.kykernel.com
Kernel alumnus creates editor’s scholarship By Taylor Moak tmoak@kykernel.com
PHOTO BY BRANDON GOODWIN | STAFF
Becca Clemons, editor-in-chief elect (left), will be the first editor to recieve a full tuition scholarship provided by former editor Jack Guthrie (right).
Future Kernel editors-in-chief will receive a scholarship the equivalent of a full-tuition for serving as editor. Jack Guthrie, of Guthrie/Mayes Public Relations, was Kernel editor 50 years ago and is providing the scholarship. He said he hopes the scholarship will prevent future editors from having to worry about finances. “Even though it’s been that long, my years at the Kernel are extremely important to me,” he said. “I want to see other people have that experience and not have financial stress that comes with it.” He said the scholarship will also help future editors not have to work
jobs other than the Kernel. “As a past editor, I understand how much work goes into (the Kernel),” he said, “and I understand the financial restraints students have.” Guthrie said the benefits of being editor are not always easy for someone who has not stood in the editor’s shoes to see. “You give up a lot to be editor, but yet the rewards you receive can be recognized by no one but yourself,” he said. This scholarship will be a more visible reward for editors’ work, Guthrie said. It will also provide an incentive for more students to apply for the position. Becca Clemons, next year’s editorin-chief, will be the first to receive the
award. “Being chosen as the next Kernel editor was enough of an honor, but receiving this scholarship makes being chosen even more special,” Clemons said. Chris Poore, the Kernel’s adviser, said this is an incredible gift to the Kernel and the university community. “Jack cared deeply about the Kernel when he was here, and I don’t think that feeling’s changed,” Poore said. “I think this proves his feeling has grown over 50 years.” The scholarship is named for Lewis Donohew, Guthrie’s adviser at the Kernel, and J.A. McCauley, one of Guthrie’s journalism professors. Donohew said he was “very much See KERNEL on page 2
SG elects sworn in to office President, vice president, senators formally initiated By Elizabeth Royse news@kykernel.com
UK Student Government held initiation Wednesday for its newest members. SG President Stephen Bilas and Vice President Mary Katherine Kington, as well as 21 new members, were initiated at 8 p.m. in the Student Center. To open the meeting, senators from the 2011-2012 school year thanked their fellow members, including former SG President Micah Fielden and Vice President Nikki Hurt, for their contribution and hard work toward SG. Fielden, who is an agricultural biotechnology senior, offered advice to the newest members. “Always remember that it’s all about the students here at UK. The students are depending on your voice,” he said. “It’s a wonderful opportunity for all the new members and we all know you’ll do very well.” Kington, a finance junior, has been a senator since her freshman year. She said the new members “have lots of leadership potential” and she is “looking forward to this great opportunity of working with them this next school year.” Eli Edwards, an English education, English and linguistics junior, was elected as Senate president. Edwards has been involved in SG for the past two years. “I’m really excited for this opportunity,” he said. “This is an exciting time for the Senate and this next year will bring about plenty of new ways to improve the Senate even more.” The other positions were later initiated. “I have a lot of faith in the newly elected members,” Fielden said. “We know UK’s students will be represented well.”
PHOTO BY TESSA LIGHTY | STAFF
Sorority members run in high heels as part of the first heat during the High Heel Derby on Wednesday afternoon by the W.T. Young Library.
Heels of victory Sororities, fraternities run in high heels for charity By Rosana Osario news@kykernel.com
The Greek community came together Wednesday to cheer for their fraternity brothers and sorority sisters as they raced during the fourth-annual High Heel Derby. Hosted by Panhellenic Council, High Heel Derby is an individual race for Greeks. Sorority women and fraternity men strapped on high heels and ran
down the walkway of William T. Young Library toward Rose Street. “It was really fun. I was thinking, ‘Just make it to the finish line but don’t fall.’” Mayce Vinson, a Kappa Delta, said. “That didn’t work out too well.” More than 100 students from Greek organizations lined the walkway. Each group of four to 10 racers waited for the announcer to blow the horn. Fraternity guys taped high heels
A day to consider agriculture
Reaching for a prize The Student Activities Board dropped hundreds of ping pong balls off the top of Patterson Office Tower as part of “The Big Finish,” a three-day campus event that sends students off to summer. Students stood in the Patterson Office plaza trying to snag ping pong balls that were marked for prizes.
to their feet and ankles while most girls preferred to run without any tape. Pi Beta Phi sorority made up more than half of the racers in the final girls’ race. “It was so exciting to represent Pi Phi,” said Rachel Hardin, overall champion and Pi Beta Phi member. “It was nerve racking.” Panhellenic, IFC and the Habitat for Humanity student chapter at UK See HEELS on page 2
Ag Awareness Day shows college is more than ‘cows, plows’ By Mary Chellis Austin news@kykernel.com
PHOTO BY BRANDON GOODWIN | STAFF
Students reach for ping pong balls, some of which were marked for prizes, during The Big Finish Ping Pong Ball Drop at Patterson Office Tower on Wednesday.
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The College of Agriculture held its Ag Awareness Day Wednesday, educating on the industry’s broad impact. National Agriculture Day was March 8, right before spring break. “We couldn’t actually celebrate then, so now we are,” said Jason Headrick, director of student relations in the College of Agriculture and coordinator of the event. Headrick said the event is a student effort to raise awareness.
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“Agriculture expands across all aspects of food, fiber, family, community and environment,” he said. There are a variety of majors offered within the college. “We’ve got corn and wheat, beef, pork,” Headrick said, “But our college is a mix of a lot of different majors and programs that go beyond the traditional cows and plows that people associate with ag.” Among the majors offered is sustainable agriculture. See AG on page 2
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2 | Thursday, April 19, 2012
KERNEL
Top issues Guthrie’s Kernel staff covered
Continued from page 1 honored” that Guthrie had chosen to name the scholarship partly after him. Guthrie was a hard-driving editor, Donohew said, who wrote “thundering editorials” calling for the integration of the college athletics for the Southeastern Conference. Donohew said Guthrie managed a talented staff of writers, including a future CourierJournal editor, an economics editor for the Chicago Tribune and a CBS producer. “That was a glorious experience for me being adviser of the Kernel and working with that group,” Donohew said. Though the future of print journalism is in question, Guthrie said this scholarship will go to the editor no matter the medium the Kernel publishes. “As long as there’s a Kentucky Kernel, I want that editor to be rewarded for his or her outstanding work,” he said. If the day should come when there is no longer a Kernel, Guthrie said the money will go to the UK Alumni Association to be awarded to a student from Jefferson County. Guthrie previously served as president of the national alumni association.
—Integration of college athletics in the Southeastern Conference and UK Athletics The Kernel called for African Americans to be allowed to participate in college athletics in UK’s conference. —Cuban Missile Crisis The Kernel brought the news home for campus about what was happening internationally. Guthrie said many of the men on staff also paid attention because they could have been drafted.
Upon Guthrie’s death, a $250,000 endowment will continue to pay for future editors’ tuition. Guthrie said the scholarship allows him to give back to UK and to the Kernel. “(It’s) my way of saying thanks to the university — thanks to the students who are still giving of their time and talent to produce an outstanding publication,” he said.
Jack Guthrie was editor of the Kernel during the 1962-63 school year. After the Kernel, Guthrie began a career in public relations, working for Phillip Morris Inc. in New York City. Guthrie served as the president of the Kentucky Derby Festival from 1971-77. He launched his own public relations firm in 1977. In 1996, Guthrie was appointed to a six-year term as the alumni representative on the UK Board of Trustees. He was named president of the UK Alumni Association in 1988. Guthrie has also served as president of UK’s School of Journalism Alumni Association and chairman of the Kentucky Journalism Hall of Fame Committee. He was also the first public relations executive to be president of the Louisville chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists.
4puz.com
Tupac comes back as hologram
Horoscope To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Finish a job carefully, and think about the larger impact. For the next month, cash flow improves and it's easier to make money. Check results and celebrate! Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — You have the advantage. You're in your element. Gain respect, as well as status. Tardiness will be noticed, though. Face to face works best. Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 6 — The next month's great for finishing up old projects behind closed doors. Continue your studies, and with a loved one's encouragement, your career takes off like a rocket. Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is an 8 —Team projects thrive, and it's party time. Your natural social
Continued from page 1 tape. Pi Beta Phi sorority made up more than half of the racers in the final girls’ race. “It was so exciting to represent Pi Phi,” said Rachel Hardin, overall champion and Pi Beta Phi member. “It was nerve racking.” Panhellenic, IFC and the Habitat for Humanity student chapter at UK have partnered together to build a house in the fall with Habi-
tat for Humanity. The organizations decided to do it again this upcoming fall, Hayes said. The proceeds of High Heel Derby will go toward Panhellenic Association’s contribution toward the $40,000 the group must raise, Panhellenic Philanthropy Chair Taylor Hayes said. “It all goes to a good cause and we get to hang out with other fraternities which is very rare,” Devon Wilson, Beta Theta Pi member, said. “I came out for my brothers and for Habitat for Humanity. It really is a great cause.”
AG
Guthrie biography
LOS ANGLES — The late Tupac Shakur rose again Sunday night at the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival — brought to life by James Cameron’s visual production house, Digital Domain, and two hologram-imaging companies, AV Concepts and the U.K.-based Musion Systems. The image joined headliners Snoop Dogg and Dr. Dre for two songs. It may not be the last we see of the rapper who was shot to death in Las Vegas in 1996. The Wall Street Journal reports that Dr. Dre is planning to take the holographic Shakur on tour in the coming months. “Dre has a massive vision for this,” Ed Ulbrich, chief creative officer at Digital Domain, told the Journal. For now, however, Dre is quiet about his plans, and he’s asked Digital Domain and AV Concepts to refrain from telling the press too much about how they rendered the musician. “He doesn’t want the magic spoiled for the people who will see it” during his set at the second weekend of the Coachella festival, a spokeswoman for Digital Domain told the Los Angeles Times. Still, those familiar with special effects say the holographic Shakur was created using the
HEELS
same concept as an old magic trick, Pepper’s Ghost. The trick is to have a transparent piece of material that will reflect an image projected onto it while still allowing other people on the stage to move behind and in front of the image. In the past, the transparent material was usually glass. For Sunday’s show, it was Mylar, a highly reflective, lightweight plastic, stretched on a clear screen customized by AV Concepts to descend onto the stage in seconds between sets of the performance. If that makes the creation of a holographic Shakur seem easy, it’s not — especially because the performance was not based on archival footage. “This is not him performing at some point, this is completely original, exclusive performance only for Coachella and that audience,” Ulbrich told Bloomberg News. And because Shakur was a real person with a devoted fan following, it was crucial to get all his mannerisms, tattoos and voice correct. The company created the virtual Tupac from video footage and photos of the rapper, working on the project for about four months.
skills get a boost. Balance studies with socializing and delicious flavors. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — Something or someone wants your attention, but this doesn't outrank love. For a little while, new opportunities open up. Education could be involved. Include artistry. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — Double-check your data before taking the next step. You're itching to move. Seek new territory, and expand your base. A hunch could be profitable. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — You discover an error that requires your immediate attention. Review the budget, and increase organization. This moves your dreams into action. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — A romantic phase begins so be ready. Focus on love over money. Delegate to others who can do better than you. Have faith. Breathe in through your
MCT
heart. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — If you're feeling blue, take advantage of the color. Paint a picture, write a poem, bake cookies or go dancing. Let your spirit sing. Don't be afraid to take creative risks. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — You may want to take on a large creative project to complete. A romantic partner could play an important role in your endeavor. Why not? Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Spend extra time with family now. Get creative together, and strive for the best. Working for yourself goes great. Increase productivity. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — There could be friction with an authority. You're going to need your best communication skills, with some help from an analytical person. Stay respectful. MCT
Continued from page 1 “They’re involved in the farmers market, and there’s also a Community Supported Agriculture project, where students can buy shares and get fresh vegetables delivered each week,” Headrick said. Polly Symons, a sustainable agriculture senior, discussed different approaches to food, including cooking, eating together and buying locally. “We want to educate the student population to have a different food experience,” Symons said as she sat at the UK chapter of Slow Food. “Slow Food educates the public on the social, environmental and health risks of the mechanization and homogenization of our farms and food,” according to its Facebook page. The movement began in the 1980s by Italian journalist and food advocate Carlo Petrini. “We want to educate not specifically ag majors, but all majors,” said Michael Blum, math and mechanical engineering freshman. Though agriculture serves many purposes beyond food, Blum said he thinks people should learn to grow their own food. “We have community gardens around campus, and Thursday we’ll be passing seeds on campus and hosting a free local food dinner,” he said. Agricultural efforts include fighting poverty. Heifer International helps provide cows, seeds and other means of assistance to let communities raise money and
PHOTO BY TESSA LIGHTY | STAFF
Anna Muncy, Alexis Amorese and Patrick Mooney sell plants at Ag Awareness Day near Memorial Hall on Wednesday live sustainably. “When a cow gives birth to a female, they give it to someone else in the community,” Joshua Knight of the UK Slow Food chapter said. “Heifer facilitates providing them with resources and they help build infrastructure.” The students at the family and consumer sciences table said their efforts are all about service outreach. “It seems to be going downhill and we’re trying to bring it back to life,” said Kayla Brackman, a human nutrition freshman. Racheal Chihak, a family studies junior, said home economics courses don’t cover the whole spectrum. “It involves financials and other aspects, not just sewing,” she said. Agricultural biotechnology juniors Rebecca Hall and Madison Wallace are coming up with more innovative ideas. Hall has been working with poultry to find alternative ways to grow chickens. “It’s all about producing more in less time,” Hall said, who has found a relationship
between zinc absorption and growth speed, “It’s more natural.” Carrie Butts, a plant and soil science senior, said this is a progressive time in agriculture. “We’re discovering how to improve the production system to meet the demands of a growing population.” The Kentucky Dairy Development Council had a table advocating three servings a day. “We want to show that we have a face on campus and that we’re behind the different commodities that people wouldn’t know about,” said Willie Campbell of the council. “Ag touches all of us.” Headrick, director of student relations in the College of Ag, said most importantly, he wants to inform people about agriculture’s impact. “At the end of the day and program, we want people to realize the impact that agriculture has on their life and how truly broad the agriculture industry is, especially in our UK College of Agriculture,” Headrick said.
Thursday, April 19, 2012 | PAGE 3
news
West Liberty family will never lose home Rebuilding life after March tornado By Amelia Orwick news@kykernel.com
WEST LIBERTY, Ky. —At the corner of Keeton Avenue and Craft Court sits a red brick house atop a plush green lawn. The house is filled with typical furnishings. A table stands in the kitchen and a television sits in the living room. But something is missing. At second glance, one notices the lack of family photographs, children’s fingerprints on the walls and all the other signs of a place that has truly been lived in. This house is not a home. The Shuck family, along with many others, lost their home during the tornado that swept through West Liberty, Ky., on March 2. The Shucks received the
opportunity to move into that quaint house on the corner shortly after, and since then, they have been working to rebuild their lives. “We are a town that’s very driven … it’s always been a close-knit community,” Doris Shuck said. “I think that people are working very hard to recover.” The improved weather in the days following the storm has allowed citizens, officials and volunteers to clean up without interruption. “We’ve had a couple rainy days, but most of the time it’s been nice, or at least good, workable weather,” Richard Shuck said. “I think that’s made the biggest difference on how far we’ve moved.” However, with every shard of broken glass and sliver of wood that was swept
away, a piece of the community disappears as well. Fortunately, family, friends and even strangers have stepped in to fill the void that’s left behind and replace some of the necessities that were lost. “Every day we have someone bring a care package to us; maybe a crock pot or a set of dishes, new towels,” Doris Shuck said. Eleven-year-old Lindsey Shuck has also received support from her peers. “I think every little girl in her class sent her a bag full of clothes,” Doris Shuck said. “And the word kind of got out that she didn’t have any Barbies or any baby dolls … and almost every day we’ll go to the front door and find a Barbie doll or some type of toy that someone has left for her.”
features
Q-and-A with J. Cole before spring concert By Jana Milan news@kykernel.com
Every year the Student Activities Board has a spring concert, and this year’s featured artists are J. Cole and Gym Class Heroes. Jermaine Lamarr Cole, better known as J. Cole, is a Grammy-nominated North Carolina native who was the first artist signed to Jay Z’s Roc Nation label. His debut album was titled “Cole World: The Sideline Story.” While Cole is a talented rapper, he also graduated Magna Cum Laude from St. John’s University. During a phone interview, I asked Cole about the upcoming concert, how it felt to be nominated for a Grammy and what it’s like working with Gym Class Heroes. Q: What are you looking forward to most about coming to Kentucky? A: Just the people. The type of energy that is there is crazy! Q: How did it feel being nominated for “Best New Artist of the Year?” A: It was unbelievable and I honestly was in shock when I found out. “Best New Artist” is
something you can only be nominated for once, so when I found out I was nominated I was so honored. Q: How is it performing with Gym Class Heroes? A: They are dope! I’ve done two shows with them before and I love working with them. They are talented artists and it’s always fun to get to work with people like them. Q: What do you like most about performing at college campuses? A: I like the energy. Some of the kids in the crowd are from small towns and this might even be their first concert. Like I said, the energy is the best part. I like to see the crowd get hype and it’s always hype on a college campus. Q: What’s your favorite song to perform? A: I don’t really know, I like them all (laughs). It’s great when you can see the crowd getting into it; during some songs people even start crying. J. Cole will be performing Thursday along with Gym Class heroes at 8 p.m. in Memorial Coliseum. For more information contact SAB.
Pardon the Interlude: Death Cab for Cutie Band plays The Louisville Palace with orchestra ALEXANDRIA SARDAM Kernel columnist
Indie rock band Death Cab For Cutie played The Louisville Palace Friday with special guests, Magik*Magik Orchestra. Yes, this is the same orchestra that played on Death Cab’s latest album, “Codes and Keys.” The band delighted the Palace with electric performances of, “Codes and Keys,” “Cath…,” “Soul Meets Body” and of course, “I will Follow You Into The Dark.” The heightened anticipation of the audience elevated with every inch the heavy, velvet curtain rose, revealing more and more of the half empty stage. Upon the stage rested the band’s equipment and a cluster of perfectly postured men and women, Magik*Magik Orchestra, with their hands guiding bows up and down and back again with graceful precision. The conductor stood strong, yet sensible, with a tight bun resting upon her petite frame. Her arms moved proudly while the trickling blue hue of lights playfully filtered through her stoic movements. The glowing lights danced upon her loose fingers as they gracefully flickered, conducting the orchestra to produce a bellowing sound so unimaginably heart wrenching that the only possible cause was the date — Friday the 13th. The orchestra came to a stop as the lights remained
low, while a tall and somewhat lanky figure in black strolled across the stage, taking post behind a piano. It was Ben Gibbard. His casual stride tremendously camouflaged his significance as an influential musician, making him that much more admirable. His hands rested upon the keys and began to play those iconic notes that introduce the song “Passenger Seat.” Gibbard’s voice was spot on. His voice rang matter-offactly over the piano that subtly accompanied him. The simplicity of the song served as the perfect example of less is more. The audience’s gratitude of recognizing the song stopped almost immediately, not because intrigue had subsided, but because the set opener was so powerfully hypnotizing that applause would taint the pureness of such a moment. His voice and the same three descending keys, repeatedly played, captivated the audience and froze them into an honest submission.
Then as he sang the lyrics, “Do they collide? I ask and you smile,” the orchestra accompanied Gibbard, creating an even larger swell of emotion that washed over the mesmerized listeners. The way the strings paired with Gibbard’s songs crafted this overwhelming wave of emotion in sound and in feeling. They mastered the ability to generate contradicting emotions of sadness and hopefulness into one song and into one moment of music. After the song concluded and segued into “Different Names For the Same Thing,” the remaining members of Death Cab joined Gibbard and the orchestra on stage. The piano picked up, leading the lights to brighten and the orchestra to emulate that escalating energy that pulsated through the band members. The band and orchestra continued to magically charm the audience until the very last note was played and Gibbard took a bow. The connection between ears, hearts and music had never.
PHOTO BY HAHN/KHAYAT | ABACA PRESS (MCT)
Members of the band Death Cab for Cutie pose for a picture. Death Cab played The Louisville Palace last Friday with Magik*Magik Orchestra.
Perhaps the most heartening, though, has been the never-ending flow of thoughtful words and prayers. “Every day we get cards in the mail,” Doris Shuck said. “It’s been very heartwarming to know that so many people, not just in our little town of West Liberty, but all over the United States, are thinking about us and praying for us.” Although it may appear as if their life together lies in pieces on the ground where their home used to stand, the Shucks insist that they are glued together by their love for one another. “There are people that I know that don’t have a supporting family,” Lindsey said. “Like they do, but not like I do.” Their new house may not hold the memories or the belongings of their old house, but that’s all right by them. As their 19-year-old son
PHOTO BY BRANDON GOODWIN |STAFF
Members of the Shuck family of West Liberty, Ky., are consoled while picking up the pieces to their home that was destroyed during the tornado on March 2. The Shucks have since found a new place to live. Austin Shuck said in a Facebook post following the storm, “A house is only a structure, but the people around you that make you who you are … that’s home, and a home is something that
as long as I am alive I will never lose.” Editor’s note: The Shucks were interviewed by the Kernel the day after the tornado tore through West Liberty. This is an update on the family.
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4 | Thursday, April 19, 2012
Breaking bad: prelude to the Blue/White game By Cody Porter cporter@kykernel.com
Football has finally returned to the Bluegrass after months of lying dormant. Since its monumental win over Tennessee in November, UK head coach Joker Phillips has lost many key components to the program — lead recruiter and wide receivers coach Tee Martin and linebackers Danny Trevathan, Winston Guy, Ridge Wilson and Tim Patterson. Their departures came from a variety of manners, from making the move to higher society in the University of Southern California and the NFL, to off the field issues that led to a dismissal. One common factor in those losses is that they pave the way for new talent to emerge. With the Blue/White spring football game just days away, Phillips should have reason for concern at some key positions, but the talent is there to provide a glimmer of hope when the lights at Commonwealth Stadium are shut
off Saturday night. Based on the attrition within the program and the play so far in the spring, here are the positions to keep an eye on moving forward: 1. Wide Receivers The most problematic position for UK last season was wide receiver. The Cats’ biggest contributor to the passing game was junior La’Rod King. King struggled early in spring drills, but has progressed into what coaches remembered from last season. “We’re starting to find out who our playmakers are,” Phillips said. “(Wide receiver) Demarco Robinson is becoming one of our playmakers. La’Rod (King) is starting to pick it up and make plays we expect him to make.” King, the soon-to-be senior wide receiver, was UK’s leading receiver during this past Saturday’s scrimmage. He finished the morning session with seven catches for 76 yards and two touchdowns. More experience comes
in the form of juniors E.J. Fields and Gene McCaskill, but expect the newcomers of Robinson and Daryl Collins to make their way to the top of the depth chart to assist King and freshman quarterback Max Smith. Robinson’s reps at No. 1 aren’t being limited to just wideout, the freshman is also using his speed to escalate up the ranks on special teams as a punt and kick returner, a position that hurt the Cats last season. Collins was one of UK’s steals on signing day by Martin. Collins, much like Robinson has speed, but the freshman has great hands and has drawn comparisons from coaches to Randall Cobb. Fans will get their first view of him in action Saturday. 2. Offensive Line Probably the biggest change at any one position for the Cats comes in the trenches. The Cats lost Billy Joe Murphy, Stuart Hines and Chandler Burden to graduation.
Softball wins both games away at Ole Miss Behind the pitching of seniors Chanda Bell and Rachel Riley, UK swept Ole Miss (16-26, 3-16 SEC) in Wednesday’s doubleheader to reach (23-23, 10-9 SEC) once again on the season. UK’s offense was led by the hot hitting of freshman Griffin Joiner and junior Alice O’Brien, who combined for seven hits and six RBI during the evening, most of which came in game two, according to a UK Athletics news release. Ole Miss’ one run in the first inning of game one set the pace until the Cats struck in the top of the fifth. Senior Brittany Cervantes connected for a two-out double off the top of the fence in leftcenter field. A single by junior Kara Dill scored Cervantes, and she advanced to second in the process on a throwing error by the Rebels. The Cats plated their second run on a single by Riley through the left side of the field. An insurance run gave UK a 3-1 advantage in the top of the seventh on a single by O’Brien, scoring Dill from third. The late-game run production gained steam heading into game two of the series with UK putting five runs across the plate in the top half of the first and second innings. Three runs in the first got rolling with a walk of Cervantes by Rebels’ junior pitcher Erinn Jayjohn. Singles by Dill and Riley
loaded the bases for a RBI single by sophomore Lauren Cumbess. Joiner picked up the Cats’ fourth consecutive hit to put them ahead 2-0. Two batters later, O’Brien singled to right for the inning’s last run. Cervantes’ seventh homer in her past 10 games highlighted an additional two runs in the second. The second run came on another RBI single by O’Brien after two walks loaded the bases. Already up 5-0, the Cats added three more in the fourth to obtain their eight run tally. An error by Ole Miss put Riley on, and she moved into scoring position following the walk drawn by Cumbess. Riley’s pinch runner, freshman Sarah Frazer, made her way home on a double by Joiner that dropped over the head of the Rebel’s center fielder. Cumbess followed her on the base path with the help of an errant throw by the Ole Miss shortstop. The game’s final run occurred on a wild pitch that gave Joiner time to make her way across home plate. Next up for UK will be a trip further south to Starkville, Miss. for a three-game set against Mississippi State. Game one has an opening pitch time of 6 p.m. Eastern time Friday. Game two will air on ESPNU Saturday at 1 p.m. The series concludes Sunday at 2 p.m. Eastern time. STAFF REPORT
Pat Summitt resigns as Lady Volunteers coach By Chris Dufresne MCT
LOS ANGELES — You won’t start many arguments by suggesting Pat Summitt will be remembered as one of the greatest coaches of any sport, of any gender, of any generation. Sadly, though, a legendary career that stretched almost four decades ended sooner than anyone anticipated. Summitt, 59, announced her resignation as Tennessee’s women’s basketball coach Wednesday, less than a year after she was diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer’s disease. Longtime assistant Holly Warlick will take over as head coach with Summitt remaining at the school as “head coach emeritus.” Summitt said she intends to continue “mentoring and teaching life skills.” “I loved being the head coach at Tennessee for 38
years,” she said in a statement. “But I recognize that the time has come to move into the future and to step into a new role.” Summitt’s Tennessee teams won eight NCAA championships and 1,098 games with 208 losses. She led the Lady Vols to 22 Final Four appearances, 18 with the NCAA and four with the now-defunct AIAW. Her teams won 16 Southeastern Conference regular-season titles and 16 SEC tournament crowns. Tennessee Athletic Director Dave Hart said Summitt did for women’s basketball what a legendary UCLA coach once did for his sport. “Just like there will never be another John Wooden, there will never be another Pat Summitt,” Hart said. Summitt was more than a coach. She was a tough disciplinarian who demanded excellence from her players and
staff. But she was also a mentor. Every player who completed her eligibility during her tenure at Tennessee left as a graduate. “She is a model of class and courage,” Stanford Coach Tara Van Derveer said of Summitt. “Pat is Tennessee basketball.” Tennessee, under Summitt, has played in all 32 NCAA tournaments contested since its inception in 1982. She also owns a 63-4 record as an international coach and led the U.S. team to Olympic gold at the 1984 Los Angeles Games. Duke men’s Coach Mike Krzyzewski called Summitt a “pioneer in basketball.” Summitt revealed her battle with dementia last Aug. 23 and relegated many duties this season to her coaching staff. Tennessee advanced to an NCAA regional final last season, but lost to eventual national champion Baylor.
Maybe more so than last season, the offensive line will play a critical role in blocking for a seasoned Smith and one of the Cats’ better group of running backs in a few seasons with the trio of junior CoShik Williams, sophomore Raymond Sanders and freshman Josh Clemons. New to the first string is freshmen Darrian Miller and Zach West, along with sophomore Kevin Mitchell, who quietly made an impact during the 2011 season. In having so much youth, Phillips said junior Larry Warford is a nice player to have around to help with West and Miller. “Larry Warford is a guy that is doing a really good job of leading for us,” Phillips said. The other offensive lineman, junior Matt Smith, has been in and out of spring practices due to scheduling conflicts with his class work. Due to that conflict, War-
ford has the opportunity to slide into the center position and gain valuable experience if the problem arises in the fall that UK needs a replacement center. Warford is expected to be UK’s top prospect for the 2013 NFL Draft as he is thought to be one of the top guards in the nation. 3. Defensive Backs Although the offensive line could emerge as a strength this upcoming season, expect quarterback Max Smith to overachieve in Saturday’s Blue/White game against a mostly inexperienced group of defensive backs. Junior Martavius Neloms returns to lead the group, but the Cats also feature junior Cartier Rice who has seen limited action in his career at UK, and freshmen Marcus Caffey and Miles Simpson. Caffey is the newest player to the group. The redshirt
freshman moved from running back to corner at the beginning of spring practice. The biggest reason for the move is that the Cats lacked size at the position. All other cornerbacks are listed under 190 pounds. Caffey comes in at 5-foot-11, 201 pounds with many seasons ahead of him in a UK uniform. “You look out there last year, we were hurting 70 pounds on both corners,” Phillips said at his spring practice press conference. “Hard to hold up against the guys we have to play. This guy is 200 pounds right now, about six foot and a half, moves really well.” UK’s other major move in the secondary is the transition of Simpson into the hybrid safety/linebacker position. He backed up Guy last season, but with his youth, coaches are hopeful his newly added size helps him adjust and flourish in his full-time role.
editorial board members: Editor-in-chief Taylor Moak, Becca Clemons, Aaron Smith, Eva McEnrue, Sam Rothbauer and Luke Glaser
thursday 04.19.12 page 5
kernelopinions
eva mcenrue | opinions editor | emcenrue@kykernel.com
New experiences allow you to ‘be yourself’ Everyone loves to tell you to just “be yourself,” as if you are living your life in purposeful avoidance of doing just so. It may even seem that the harder FATIMAH you try to “be who SHALASH you are,” the further Contributing you are from it. How does one excolumnist actly go about this task? Born and raised in the same city (Lexington), I naturally gravitated toward what was comfortable and safe. Though I attended the university of my hometown, I made a conscious effort to try branching out through evolving friendships and involvement throughout my community. I generally ignored the nagging feeling telling me that I wasn’t reaching my potential and after two
years of an intense clinical program training to be a therapist, I was confident that I finally figured myself out. I felt solid in my insight, relationships and beliefs (as much as anyone could be). But, after I completed my degree, I began to heavily feel the cost of safety and certainty in regards to missing out on opportunities to stretch and grow. I decided to take advantage of my newfound unemployment and plunge into a journey that I had dreamed about — I took a five month trip to volunteer and taught English as a Second Language in Palestine, studied Arabic and traveled in the area. Away from my environment for the first time, I gained a new lens that perhaps can only be worn if you are at a distance from your life and your relationships. In a foreign country, I was thrown out of my comfort zone, surrounded by internationals and learned that open-mindedness went beyond
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others and into having that attitude toward myself.
Part of being “who I am” is accepting that it won’t be one state of being, but is fluid, adaptive and ultimately a beautiful thing. I have always found hindsight to be a powerful teller of information, and what it has told me is that the changes I’ve gone through are not all together sudden. Rather, each experience gradually shaped me to become who I already was. Those parts of me always existed; I just never gave them a chance to be known. I learned the hard way that again and again, the definition you have for yourself is only fleeting. Part of being “who I am” is accepting that it won’t
be one state of being, but is fluid, adaptive and ultimately a beautiful thing. It turns out that it was less about being afraid of who I was and more about realizing that it is okay to not always have a sure idea of who I am. In all honesty, this concept can be frightening. To put in the work and effort to learn more about yourself, only to have to start over every so often can feel confusing and defeating. But each time you go through the process, you will gain a new layer of understanding, depth and ease with yourself. I have never come out of a change that hasn’t shaped me for the better, regardless of what led me there. So in the search to “be yourself,” you don’t have to look far. It’s in you, waiting to be noticed. Live more. Do something different. Try a new coffee shop. Make a new friend. Be daring— leave everything you know, even if just for a short time. After all, you can always come back. Fatimah Shalash is a recent graduate of the marriage and family therapy program at UK. Email opinions@kykernel.com.
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kernelclassifieds Call 859.257.2871 to place an ad • Ads can be found at kykernel.com • DEADLINE - 4 p.m. the day before publication Pre Law Summer Study Party! Watch basics of law lectures from excellent homestudy paralegal course. Invite friends! Excel next fall! 26 DVDs. $300. OBO. 859-278-4064
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1 Block from Campus - 1 & 2 BR, A/C, Parking. $430-up. (859) 269-4129 or (859) 270- 8724 1-6 Bedroom Apartments/Houses available in August. Secure and nicely remodeled with W/D and dishwashers. www.sillsbrothers.com, 859-983-0726 3-6 Bedroom campus rental Houses and Apartments. Washer/Dryer. Appliances furnished. www.myuk4rent.com. Call Kevin at 859-619-3232. 4-5 Bedrooms, $1,380-$1,800/month. W/D, Dishwasher, walking distance to campus, off-street parking. Leases start in August. Call 859-351-9473. burtonproperty.net Campus Area Housing: We have several units still available for Fall 2012. For more information, please visit: Lexingtonrentalhomes.com or contact: Steve: 859-519- 9466, steve@lexingtonrentalhomes.net or Keith: 859-396-3273, keith@lexingtonrentalhomes.com Now leasing for 2012-2013 school year. Newly remodeled 2&3 Bedroom/2 Bathroom Condos within walking distance to campus. All appliances included. $800-$1,000/month. Call 859-333-6320.
3 Bedroom 3 Oversized BR/3 Private Baths: ONLY 1 MILE FROM CAMPUS!! $1200/month. Call Kelley @ 859.225.3680 For Details 3BR/2.5BA Luxury Townhouse/private development, close to campus. Richmond Road. All electric, 2-car garage, hardwood, large bedrooms, security systems, custom kitchen, dishwasher, W/D. August lease. $1,150/month. www.mprentals.com (859) 288-5601 3BR/2BA Large Apartment. Walk to class. W/D, D/W, Electric utilities, ENERGY EFFICIENT, Private parking. GOING FAST! Call Brian @ 859-492-5416 or WWW.232WALLER.COM
1BR/1BA Apartment, 162 North Hanover. Walking distance to bus stop and Woodland Park. Central Air, W/D on site. $550/month + electric. $250 deposit. 859- 230-8079 Efficiency Apartment available in August. www.sillsbrothers.com, 859-983-0726 Great security! Great location! Condo, 1BR/1BA. $625/month, including all utilities. Close to UK, Central Baptist & St. Joe. Call Brad 859-983-0434. Large Efficiency Apartment, $440/month + utilities. Perfect location for those attending UK. 1/2 block from Main Campus, 1 block from Main Library, Grocery, Laundry within walking distance. Unfurnished. Call 859- 270-6860 Anytime. Pre-leasing for July/August - Efficiency/1 bedroom - 1 block to UK! Starting at $425.00/month, some include utilities, w/d, parking. Call 859-523-2363 or www.touchstonerentals.com
Campus Downs, 3BR/2BA Condo. $375/bedroom, utilities included. Washer/Dryer. 859-983-0349 Pre-leasing for August - 3 bedrooms - Townhome, 2 full baths, w/d, parking, all electric, affordable and efficient. Call 859-523-2363 or www.touchstonerentals.com
4 Bedroom 4BR/2.5BA Luxury Townhouse/private development, close to campus. Richmond Road. All electric, 2-car garage, hardwood, large bedrooms, security systems, custom kitchen, dishwasher, W/D. August lease. $1,400/month. www.mprentals.com (859) 288-5601 4BR/2BA HOME! By Campus - Off Red Mile Road! Huge rooms. Awesome yards/decks. Parking. All Appliances. All electric. $325/month. kampusproperties.org. Call 859-333-1388. NEW and Nearly NEW 4BR HOMES. Only a few left. Very nice. Close to campus. View at lexingtonhomeconsultants.com. Showing daily. Call or text James McKee, Builder/Broker 859-221-7082 or email jwmckeebroker@msn.com.
2 Bedroom 5 Bedroom
2BR/1.5BA Luxury Townhouse/private development, close to campus. Richmond Road. All electric, hardwood, large bedrooms/vaulted ceilings, security systems, custom kitchen, dishwasher, W/D. August lease. $825/month. www.mprentals.com (859) 288-5601
174 Prall Street, 5BR/3BA House. Across street from UK. Leasing for 2012-2013 school year. Lease/deposit $2,000. Call 859-333-8129 or 859-338-0987.
2BR/1BA Apartment for Fall Semester on Press Avenue. Available in July. Please call 859-233-1760
5 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Off Street Parking, 2 Blocks from Campus (Linden Walk), Call: (704) 905-5312 For Information
2BR/1BA Apartment. 113 Hagerman Court. 1 Block from Campus and Downtown. All Appliances. All Electric. $350/month. kampusproperties.org. Call 859-333-1388.
5BR/2BA HOME! By Campus - Off Red Mile Road! Huge rooms. Awesome yards/decks. Parking. All Appliances. $325/month. kampusproperties.org. Call 859-333-1388. Ground floor Studios 1 block from UK. Leasing starting June. $500 - $570/month, with parking, utilities included, cable, central air, washer/dryer, mini-kitchens. 859-537-0463
Need to sub-let a 2BR/2BA apartment at The Lex starting mid-May and ending July 31st. Not furnished. Quiet, corner apartment. $550/month + electric. Please call 859-338-4459 or 502-741-9321. Pre-leasing for July - Center Court - 2 bedrooms, $1,300-$1,450. Beautiful units! Kitchen fully equipped, w/d, parking. Call 859-523-2363 or www.touchstonerentals.com
Bellini’s Fine Dining restaurant hiring full & part time servers. Must be polished & professional. Apply in person 115 West Main Street. Lexington Bluegrass Sitters is currently expanding and is in need of sitters. If you would like to work when it is convenient for you, like to interact with children in a positive entertaining educational way, call us @ (859)368- 8438 or apply on line @ bluegrasssitters@gmail.com
Wildcat Textbooks Apartments: 2-3Bedrooms Now Leasing for Fall. Best on campus. 30 feet from B&E. Luxury, vaulted ceilings. All appliances. W/D. Call 859-621- 3128 or donald@inkspotusa.com
1 Bedroom
Baristas, Bartenders, Servers, Line Cooks, Stewards (Shakespeare and Co. Downtown Lexington). Shakespeare and Co. CaféRestaurant will be Opening Soon! Be a part of the outstanding team that will introduce our US flagship property in Lexington, Kentucky! Our Café-Restaurant & Lounge ambiance is reminiscent of the Victorian era which results in a comfortable, yet chic dining experience. International and local favorites are available on our eclectic menu which offers all-day breakfast, lunch and dinner 7 days a week. If you have a great smile, a winning personality, experience and the drive to be part of our exciting trend setting team, apply in person Monday, April 16th thru Friday, April 20th, 12:00pm to 4:00pm at Shakespeare and Co., 367 W. Short Street at the Corner of Broadway & Short St. in Downtown Lexington. All Shifts are available for the following F/T & P/T positions: Baristas, Servers, Cocktail Servers, Bartenders, Stewards, Line Cooks. Visit our website at www.Shakespeareandco.biz. Do not respond via e-mail. You must apply in person. We look forward to seeing you at Shakespeare and Co.
For Sale 2009 Cub Cadet LT1050 Hydrostatic Drive, 25 hp Kohler Engine (116 hours), 50 in deck. Has new belt, air filter, fuel filter and oil change. Blades 1 yr old. Also comes with the Cub Cadet 17 cu. ft. Utility Cart. Ready to go!..$1750, Will Deliver! For more information or questions please call 859-621-4563
Bud Ambassadors needed! Responsibilities include supporting Anheuser Busch brands and KY Eagle marketing plans in local markets while providing our customers with on- premise promotional marketing and merchandising. This position is ideal for people with outgoing personalities and who like to have fun! You must be 21 years of age and not employed at a retail establishment that sells alcohol. Please submit your resume to thauss@kyeagle.net or apply in person at 2440 Innovation Drive, Lexington. Camp Counselors, Male/Female, needed for great overnight camps in the mountains of PA. Have fun while working with children outdoors. Teach/assist with A&C, Aquatics, Media, Music, Outdoor Rec, Tennis & more. Office, Nanny & Kitchen positions available. Apply on-line at www.pineforestcamp.com
Healthy Volunteers Needed for Behavioral Studies Researchers with the University of Kentucky College of Medicine, Department of Behavioral Science are recruiting healthy volunteers ages 18-50 to participate in ongoing multiple research studies that evaluate the behavioral effects of prescribed FDA approved medications. Qualified volunteers will be paid for their participation. Studies involve completion of 1 to 47 testing sessions depending on studies for which you may qualify. Studies are run in a pleasant setting during daytime hours. Snacks, movies, video games and reading materials will be provided. To apply visit our website at: http://rrf.research.uky.edu Idle Hour Country Club Staffing Full and Part Time Seasonal Positions. AM/PM, Weekends, Holidays Required. Part-time Receptionists, Servers, Bussers, Snack Bar, Kitchen Staff, Lifeguards. Competitive Wages, Uniforms, and Meals. Apply in Person, Tues – Sun, 1pm – 5pm. Immediate Interviews. No Phone Calls Please. 1815 Richmond Road, Lexington, KY 40502.
PT Receptionist at Small Animal Veterinary Clinic. Great people skills are needed. Apply @ Richmond Road Veterinary Clinic, 3270 Richmond Road or 859-263-5037 or rrvc@windstream.net Researchers at the University of Kentucky are looking for individuals between the ages of 21 and 35 who have received a DUI in the last 2 years to participate in a study looking at behavioral and mental performance. All participants will be compensated for their time and participation is completely confidential. For more information, please call 859-257-5794
YMCA is looking for group leaders/counselors for our before/afterschool programs and summer camps. Download a job application at: www.ymcaofcentralky.org. Contact Jamie Massie, Staff Development Director, (859) 226-0393 or jmassie@ymcaofcentralky.org
Lost & Found
Retail Sales: Are you a “people person”? Are you mature/responsible? If so, and you’re interested in sales, apply Monday-Friday, 10:00-5:00 @ Sunglass Works in Fayette Mall.
FOUND: A White iPod shuffle was found near the Whitehall Classroom Building on a sidewalk on Wednesday, January 18th around noon. Call 859-955-0123.
Leather, Inc., Lexington’s Home for Luggage and Gifts, is now hiring for part-time sales help. Apply in person at Lexington Green.
Seasonal help needed at Lexington Country Club. Servers, bussers, summerhouse, pool attendants, cooks, dishwasher & child care. Apply in person. Tuesday-Friday, 9:00-5:00. 2550 Paris Pike.
FOUND: Long-hair, beagle-size female dog with UK collar. Found in Chevy Chase area. Call 233-0044, Lexington Humane Society.
Lexington based Internet company seeks MySQL/PHP programmers. Applicants should be familiar with MySQL/PHP development in a Linux environment. We are also accepting applications for internships in IT/Web Development for Spring. Send resume to jobs@ientry.com and/or call 859- 514-2720 to schedule an interview. Lexington business office seeks bookkeeper/administrative assistant. Must be proficient in Quick Books, accounts payable & receivable, invoicing, filing tax reports. Part- time 20-25 hours/week on site. $12-$13/hour. Email resume to info@talonwine.com Lifeguards and Pool Managers needed. Professional Pool Management is hiring for clubs and waterparks in Lexington, Louisville and Richmond. $8–$15/hour. Email brad40965@aol.com for application. Live-in student interested in Veterinary Medicine to share 2BR house with male pre- Vet student at Gainesway Small Animal Clinic. Rent and utilities paid for cleaning clinic. Part-time work hours available. Apply in person with resume at 1230 Armstrong Mill Road.
Seasonal Outdoor Summer Camp Director Needed. Interested applicants should email resume and employment application to jhubbard@ymcaofcentralky.org or call 859-2260393. Deadline is Friday, April 27, 2012.
Construction help needed. Must meet these minimum requirements: Able to lift 75lbs., valid driver’s license, pay best for experience. Full/Part-time available. Email to gulleyremodeling@aol.com
LOOKING FOR Male & Female Social Drinkers 21-35 years of age with or without ADHD. Researchers at the University of Kentucky are conducting studies concerning the effects of alcohol. Volunteers paid to participate. Please call 257-5794. Looking for writer/marketer with a passion for photography for part-time 5-hours/wk work. $10/hr. Work from home. Email tuan@greatphotorace.com for more information. Maintenance, Junior Technician: Full-time summer, flexible part-time in fall. Some HVAC and general maintenance experience preferred. Duties include basic repairs in HVAC, plumbing & small appliances for local apartments and rental homes. Must be organized, dependable, available for on-call rotation and willing to learn. Starts $10- 11/hour. Send resume to Sharon@AndersonCommunities.com to apply. New Vibrant Mediterranean Restaurant on the Go in Downtown Lexington wants Energetic, college students to be part of a New Exciting Enterprise. Call 859-455-8741 ask for Adel
FOUND: Set of keys on several keyrings. UK band. Found in Designated Driver Van the weekend of 4/13. Call 859-312-0175. Found: 01/23 - Beaded Bracelet at Limestone and Virginia. Call 859-361-0770.
Seeking teachers for Toddler Program (1-3 years old). Must be 18 years old with high school diploma or GED. Full-Time and Part- Time positions available. Apply in person @ 3271 Beaumont Centre Circle.
LOST: Gold Apartment Key. Lost along Prall Street or by the Business Building, Wednesday morning, between 9:00am-9:30am. It has a rubber cover, shaped like a cupcake, over the top part. If found, Please contact 859-866-1991.
Small, private HJ farm needs basic barn help for all weekends and some weekdays. Must have hands-on experience and know basic equine first-aid. Call Lin @ 859-421- 4769 between 6:00am-6:00pm or Paige @ 859-333-4318
LOST: Set of multiple keys on an empty UK I.D. holder. Lost around campus. Please call 270-590-3629.
STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM. Paid survey takers needed in Lexington. 100% FREE to join. Click on surveys. Summer Jobs - Laborers: Forget retail and fast food – work with your hands and learn new skills. Local real estate company seeking summer help turning vacant apartments. Duties include trash-out, cleaning, basic repairs for drywall, painting, carpentry, plumbing, etc. Hourly wage $8- 10/hour, depending on skill level. Opportunity for overtime, reliable transportation required. Please provide a list of skills, previous experience and summer availability to Sharon@AndersonCommunities.com. The Kentucky Kernel wants you for its ad staff. What kinds of students are we looking for? Motivated. Outgoing. Organized. Business savvy. Dedicated. What will you get? A fun, flexible, job. Valuable sales and account management skills. Amazing co-workers. Experience facilitating the buying, selling and production of advertisements. And, oh yeah, a nice paycheck each month. If you think you have what it takes, and you wouldn’t mind bringing in some cash to pay your bills each month, send us a resume. email: sam@kykernel.com. Mail: 026 Grehan Journalism Bldg, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40506.
Child Care Center needs Part-Time Assistants for afternoons after 2:00, and some extra hours for May term and the summer. Call 253-2273.
Full & Part-Time Day & Evening Server Positions available at Georgia’s Kitchen (Lexington, KY). Georgia’s Kitchen, Artisan Vintage Restaurant is now open for Dinner. We are located at 900 N. Broadway just North of Downtown Lexington. We currently have full and part time, day and evening Server positions available. If you have a great smile, a winning attitude and experience, please send your resume to Jennielg@gmail.com or apply in person Tuesday – Friday 2:00pm-4:00pm. We look forward to having you as a member of our team. Visit us on- line at www.georgiaskitchencafe.com
Part-time clerical position available (year round) at Gainesway Small Animal Clinic, 1230 Armstrong Mill Road. Please apply in person with resume.
Writers & Interns Wanted: Lexington based Internet company seeks writing staff. Applicants should be familiar with social media, ebusiness and/or technology. Visit WebProNews.com for examples. This is a great opportunity to earn extra cash while building your resume/portfolio. We are also accepting applications for internships across our company for Spring. Send resume with writing samples to jobs@ientry.com and/or call 859-514-2720 to schedule an interview.
Kids Place looking for front desk opener. Hours: 9:30am-1:00pm, Monday-Friday. Duties include opening Kids Place, answering phone calls, working cash drawer & customer service. Apply in person @ 3882 Mall Road.
Charlie Brown’s is hiring servers. Apply at 816 Euclid Avenue.
deSha’s Restaurant & Bar, 101 N. Broadway, now hiring bussers, food runners, host/hostesses and experienced servers. Must have some M-F daytime availability. Call Lee Ann to set up interview. 859-259- 3771
Part-Time childcare, 15-20 hours/week. $10/hour. Must have driver’s license. Various hours, evenings and weekends. References required. Non-smoker. Text/call 859- 333-2656 or email resume’ to cvanhorn20@gmail.com
The Race For Education is seeking teaching interns for the Starting Gate afterschool program. Applicants must be education majors. Interns will receive a $1000 scholarship per semester worked to be used for tuition. Each intern must commit to working two nights per week and one Saturday per month. Interns are also eligible to apply for the RFE’s Assets for Independence Program, which could qualify them for an extra $4000 to be used for tuition costs. Interested applicants should contact Mandy Otis at 252-8648 or motis@raceforeducation.org. Tony Roma’s is now hiring servers. Experience preferred. Apply in person M-F, 2pm- 4pm, @ Lexington Green Mall or www.tonyromas.com Wilson Landscape Supply is looking for Sales & Nursery people with plant interests. Full and Part-Time hours available. 2700 Palumbo Drive or 859-269-5795.
LOST: UK keychain with 5 keys on it, around campus/Two Keys area. Please call 606-219-7920.
Real Estate For Sale 3BR/2BA CONDO FOR SALE. Above Lansdowne Shoppes - Walk to Harry’s, Drake’s, Baskin Robbins. Close to UK. Stainless Appliances, Vaulted Ceilings, Upgraded Lighting. Immaculate Condition! $134,900. CALL Tim Patrick @ 859-227-1747.
Real Estate Wanted How to Turn a Quarter into Thousands! Do you have a house that’s not worth a quarter? Well, would you take three or four thousand for it? Call M. S. Karrington at 859-368- 3170.
Roommates Wanted Roommates needed. Secure and nicely remodeled apartments. www.sillsbrothers.com, 859-983-0726 Share 3BR/2.5BA, furnished townhome in Tates Creek/Man ‘O War area. Garage/off street parking. Utilities/internet included. $425/month plus deposit & lease. 859-494- 1099
Things To Do jumpingforfunskydiving.com Call 502- 648-3464
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