TUESDAY 04.01.14
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The winds of change
3 arrested in attempted robbery
At around 11:30 p.m. on Monday, suspects were taken into custody after an attempted armed robbery on campus was reported at 10:35 p.m. UK police urged students to avoid the area and UK Alerts went out at 10:56 p.m. On-campus phones went off, saying to remain indoors and stay away from windows and doors. Police reported three young male subjects last seen wearing dark hoodies and running toward White Hall Classroom Building. The victim, a non-student, was walking near the Peterson Service Building when three men jumped out of the bushes and struck the victim with a revolver, according to a UK news release. The suspects reportedly demanded the victims money and cellphone, but the victim refused. One of the suspects then pointed a gun at the victim, according to the release. STAFF REPORT
PHOTO BY MICHAEL REAVES | STAFF
Students release balloons at the Stuckert Career Center on Monday to raise awareness for Tramatic Brain Injury and Posttraumatic Stress Disorder.
Student release 110 balloons into the sky to raise awareness for brain disorders By Anthony Gaither news@kykernel.com
Dozens of neon green balloons formed a cluster against the dark blue sky on North campus Monday night. Students released balloons into the sky for Tramatic Brain Injury and Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) awareness at The Stuckert Career Center. Communications Student Association, Alpha Phi, Delta Zeta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, and Delta
Gamma members participated in the balloon releasing. The event was promoted by Delta Epsilon Iota. The students released 110 balloons. “I recently met someone with a TBI. It’s incredible to see how one person can change your life,” communications sophomore Corbin Bailey said. “We often take the small things for granted and with TBI you have to relearn how to do the small things.” According to the National Institute of Mental
Health, PTSD can be caused by seeing something that’s upsetting or dangerous. PTSD is common among soldiers recently in combat. Monday’s event was for people who have died and people who are still living with a traumatic brain injury or PTSD. “Raising awareness is very important to me,” psycology sophomore Taylor Burkholder said. Burkholder, who’s brother has a traumatic brain injury, said she likes the event because it
helps show support. And Burkholder is not the only participant to have drawn inspiration from someone close to her. “My friend Mark that has TBI has changed my life forever,” said Bailey, who was also the coordinator of the event. “Every day brings challenges. It’s up to us to turn those obsticales into oppurtunities.” The main purpose of the event is to help let others know about traumatic brain injuries and PTSD.
“I just wanted to spread awareness and show support to a good cause,” communications sophomore Jared Klensch said. March is PTSD and traumatic brain injury awareness month. Bailey said that since today was the last day of March, he plans to continue working with the groups that came out to this event along with other organizations on campus to continue to raise awareness on these two disorders.
SAB president-elect hopes to bring experience, passion to campus Jake Ewing has spent 2 years in organization By Anne Halliwell ahalliwell@kykernel.com
Next year’s SAB president credits a UK event with resetting his career plans. Jacob Ewing, an integrated strategic communications sophomore, said that Laverne Cox’s visit on Feb. 25 convinced him to make working at a nonprofit for social justice or equal rights his career goal. “Personally, I love seeing the impact SAB makes on campus,” Ewing said. “Really, for me, the biggest and best perk is seeing how students react to events on campus.” Ewing was selected as next year’s SAB president, a position he refers to as a “support system for our directors,” after spending two years in the organization. “Jake started out as a promotion chair,” said finance sophomore and director of SAB in the Halls Abbey Tillman. “Then Jake and I both applied to be directors.” After being selected to train as the Director of Public Relations, Ewing was unexpectedly called upon to be-
come the full chair a semester early, Tillman said. “Jake kind of just took the bull by the horns and figured things out,” Tillman said. Economics senior Adam Carrico, the director of concerts, called Ewing’s appointment a “natural transition.” “Jake’s definitely a really hard worker,” Carrico said.
“
Whenever he’s talking in front of a room, you just see the passion in his eyes.” ABBEY TILLMAN
Director of SAB in the Halls
“He definitely takes initiative on a lot of different projects.” Ewing said that after two years in the organization and experience in multiple positions, he should be well-qualified to help execute SAB’s vision for the future.
“I know where we’d like to go and how to do those things,” Ewing said. Ewing is being trained by current president Micaha Dean, who will ensure that he knows the ropes by next year. “He’s going to be great,” Dean said. “The position has a lot of room to grow, and Jake is a junior, (so) he has time to learn about himself as a leader.” The next months will focus on communication and developing those leadership skills, Dean said. As president, Ewing said that he will liaison between administration and SAB’s board of directors, which chooses and executes SAB’s events. He will also work with the directors to ensure that their ideas are brought to fruition and all necessary steps are checked off. “Whenever he’s talking in front of a room, you just see the passion in his eyes,” Tillman said. “He always has a positive attitude and is like, ‘We’re going to make it work.’” The board of directors met for a retreat in January
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JAKE EWING Major: Integrated Strategic Communications Year: Sophomore Position: SAB president-elect
and planned for the next year, Tillman said. “It’s very collaborative,” Dean said. “It’s like any other student organization. It changes from year to year.” Ewing sai SAB’s executive board is planning on focusing on the four core values of the organization: teamwork, enrichment, diversity and stewardship. “We’re really rooted within that,” Carrico said, “So that doesn’t change (and) hasn’t changed in a long time.” Ewing mentioned that scheduling fun and educa-
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tional events is one area where SAB plans to step up its efforts. “Another thing that has come up … is really reaching audiences that we are not reaching or haven’t reached in the past,” Ewing said. “Being involved and engaged on campus really does change your academic experience.” According to Ewing, this will mean targeting nontraditional and off-campus students next year, as well as developing programing that
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See EWING on page 2
Fraternity awaiting appeal Phi Delta Theta hasn’t moved out By Will Wright wwright@kykernel.com
Members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity are waiting to hear if the University Appeals Board will modify or remove sanctions against the fraternity. Phi Delta Theta has appealed the Interfraternity Council Judicial Board’s decision to sanction the fraternity, and UK spokeswoman Gail Hairston said a decision could be made by the end of the week. The appeals board will determine if Phi Delta Theta had reasonable opportunity to prepare and present a response to allegations of use, possession or distribution of narcotic or dangerous drugs, violation of university alcohol policy and the commission of acts or the implementation of programs or activities that violate local, state or federal law. Phi Delta Theta’s vice president and president-elect Joe McClure, in a previous interview with the Kernel, said there is no evidence of any violation and that the fraternity is being punished for something it did not do. The board will also determine if there is information that was unavailable at the time of the original hearing that would alter the decision. The sanctions may be reduced, modified or upheld, and the decision of the University Appeals Board will be final, according to a statement from Dean of Students Victor Hazard. “We expect the appeals to be successful,” McClure said. “We have not started moving out.” If the sanctions are upheld and the appeals are unsuccessful, 40 members of Phi Delta Theta must move out of their chapter house at 327 Columbia Terrace. The fraternity members are allowed to stay in the house until the appeals process is completed. The fraternity will also be barred from participating in any university-sponsored activities and from using university facilities. An online petition titled “Save Phi Delta Theta” has garnered nearly 2,600 signatures as of Monday, but it is now closed, according to the website.
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news
Panel discussion will address advantages of ‘going green’ Professors and students will argue UK’s environmental topics By Lauren Gross news@kykernel.com
Students, faculty and staff will gather at 7 p.m. this Thursday in room 230 of the Student Center to consider the advantages and disadvantages of “going green.” The panel discussion will bring awareness to what it would take for campus to become more environmentally friendly, said James Collard, a Student Activities Board member in charge of the debate. Both sides will argue their standpoint on whether
it would be worth the money to be more environmentally concious. The debate will cover topics such as energy, resources, technology, money and how they all tie to students. The event is the third in the SAB series #trendingtopics, which allows student to discuss and question controversial topics in the media. Collard said students will be able to tweet using the aforementioned hashtag to ask questions or give their opinions on the topic. It is meant to be an informative discussion for
those attending and working at UK to see how going green could affect the campus, Collard said. “Both sides are good and have good arguments. I’m moderate on the issue,” Collard said.
if you go What: “Going green” panel discussion When: 7 p.m., Thursday Where: Student Center, room 230
Two professors from different teaching back-
grounds, one an economics professor and the other an earth and environmental professor, will provide factual evidence for students to decide if going green is worth the costs, Collard said. “With such low resources and new technology coming out all the time, it’s important that our generation does something,” Collard said. SAB hopes that this will shed some light on being green and that more students will take part in changing habits on campus, Collard said. “I just want this to inform people on what going green is about,” said Collard.
sports
UK assistant Orlando Antigua named head coach at South Florida The University of South Florida hired UK men’s basketball assistant Orlando Antigua to fill its head coaching vacancy on Monday, South Florida spokesman Steven Schoon confirmed to the Kernel. CBS Sports’ Jon Rothstein first reported the hiring. Antigua has been at UK since 2009, coming from the University of Memphis with head coach John Calipari. Antigua was the head coach of the Dominican Republic national team last summer. He will replace Stan Heath, who was fired on April 14. Heath went 97-129 at South Florida, including a 12-20 record this season. “I am so excited that Orlando has been hired by the
University of South Florida,” UK head coach John Calipari said in a UK Athletics release. “My guess is they will do things that have never been done before at South Florida. We’re all going to miss him and his family after we finish this run.” South Florida had agreed to terms with Manhattan College head coach Steve Masiello last week, pending a background check. The background check revealed a discrepancy in Masiello’s resume, which said he had an undergraduate degree from UK. UK said Masiello, a former Cats walk-on from 1996-2000, did not graduate from the university. STAFF REPORT
Continued from page 1
will be of interest to students in the military and in LGBT communities across campus. “A large portion of our students are off-campus and that is something we struggle with,” Tillman said. “How can you get a poster into every building a student could be in?” Tillman also said that diversity is something on everyone in SAB’s minds. She said that during one meeting, directors spent 30 minutes filling up a piece of poster board with different audiences to target and barely scratched the surface of all of the
groups on campus. “Defining diversity is something so beyond ethnicity … or sexuality,” Tillman said. Despite the tasks at hand, Ewing’s coworkers in SAB seem to have faith in his ability to work through the next year. “Jake is very innovative and is really very futuristic in his thoughts,” Dean said. Carrico expressed eagerness to see what next year’s group will do from an outside perspective and belief that the “super-talented” group will bring amazing events to campus. “I’m just so proud of him,” Tillman said. “It’s a
Former UK basketball star posts sneak peak of recorded song
Former UK men’s basketball standout DeMarcus Cousins has made headlines his fair share of times since being drafted to the NBA in 2010. But Monday’s news was a little different than usual. News spread rapidly over the Internet on Monday morning of a potential R&B album that Cousins would soon be releasing under the moniker “Boogie Smooth.” The album was to be named “Misunderstood,” headlined by the single “Emotional” which was to have featured Chance the Rapper. The news broke as Cousins’ posted a photo on
Instagram with the caption “Coming soon … click link in my bio to hear sneak peak of my new single feat the homie @chancetherapper off my R&B album #BoogieSmooth.” However, the fun did not last long as the Sacramento Kings’ organization quickly put the rumors to rest. According to a tweet from Marc Spears of Yahoo! Sports, “In what might have been an early April Fool’s prank, Kings say that DeMarcus Cousins is not putting out a R&B album.” STAFF REPORT
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PHOTO BY JONATHAN KRUEGER | STAFF
Orlando Antigua, right, pictured here on Feb. 22 in UK’s win over LSU, has spent six seasons as an assistant under John Calipari. He will finish this year with the Cats before leaving for USF.
from the front page
EWING
Cousins teases at R&B album
group effort, but having such a strong leader for next year, I’m just excited.” SAB is working on next semester’s programming now, and will continue to do so over the summer, Ewing said. “Everything that we do in the fall we will already have planned and ready to go,” Ewing said. Though the positions receive a stipend and compensation for time spent in the office, Ewing said that monetary value doesn’t play into taking the jobs. “I think that’s what makes our events so special,” Ewing said. “We put so much heart into what we do.”
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Tuesday, April 01, 2014 | PAGE 3
opinions
GOP, not Obama, to blame for Crimea MATT YOUNG
Kernel columnist
When Russia invaded the Crimean Peninsula in Ukraine, Republicans, still bitter over the election loss of Mitt Romney, had a party with “I told you so” moments. In a debate during the 2012 presidential campaign, President Barack Obama mocked Romney for labeling Russia as our nation’s biggest geopolitical foe, telling Romney that the ‘80s were calling and wanting their foreign poli-
cy back. Now that Crimea is unofficially officially part of Russia, there have been days, if not weeks, of GOP sore losers gloating that Obama was wrong. The previous phrase was written that way intentionally. I did not vote for Obama — either time — but even from my independent point of view, this is ridiculous. Republicans have, for the last five years or so, opposed policy issues simply because Obama supported them, and they now are celebrating the fact that he was wrong as though it means anything at all. They seem to forget that Russia invaded the nation of
Georgia and President George W. Bush did nothing at all. Moreover, Russian troops were still there during the Olympics. There is a plausible argument that the reason we are in this situation is the adversarial stance post-Cold War Republicans took against Russia. When Nazi Germany fell we helped rebuild it; when the Soviet Union fell, not only did we allow Russia to struggle through poverty until oil prices boosted their economy, but rather than disband NATO — the organization responsible for combating Russia — or allow Russia to join as an ally, we added countries to NATO,
sending the message that winning the Cold War was not enough. We wanted to wipe our feet on Russia. Is it any wonder they don’t respect us? The only difference is that now Republicans have turned their adversarial tone toward our own country. Obama is weak on Russia, they say. Obama should have known this was going to happen, we are told. Obama needs to do more. It’s time to call their bluff. The sanctions put in place are the only options world leaders have had. If we sent weapons or armed our missile def ense systems in eastern Europe
CAMERON MCAFEE, Kernel cartoonist
Cartoonists needed The Kernel is looking for a cartoonist to draw pieces for the opinions page on a regular basis. Those who have an interest in campus and local issues will be given special attention, although cartoonists of all interests will be considered.
Email opinions@kykernel.com.
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right now, we would just send the message to Russian President Vladimir Putin that we are looking a fight — something not even Republicans want. In fact, when Romney was asked what he would do if he had won the election, his answer said more about the Republican party than about his leadership. He said he would have simply had the sanctions ready to go the second Putin invaded Cri mea. Plain English translation: I would have done exactly what Obama did but I would have read Putin’s mind and done it sooner. Let’s remember that no
Republicans knew this would happen either until the ousted leader of Ukraine turned up in Russia. Freezing a Swiss bank account three days earlier does nothing to deter a man willing to invade a country unprovoked, and Romney is not stupid enough to seriously think so. If Republicans actually cared about Ukraine even half as much as they care about trying to make Obama look bad, we might not be in this situation in the first place. Matt Young is a political science junior. Email opinions@ kykernel.com.
kernelsports Tuesday 04.01.14 page 4
nick
gray | sports editor | ngray@kykernel.com
UK football returns Ryan’s methodical Badgers present challenging style for UK thin tight end group Cats lost three from position who accounted for 23 catches By Matt Overing movering@kykernel.com
No position on UK’s roster will see more turnover from the 2013 season than tight end. Seniors Jordan Aumiller, Anthony Kendrick and Tyler Robinson all graduated. Seniors-to-be Steven Borden and Ronnie Shields are the only tight ends on the 2014 roster that recorded a catch last season. “I miss those guys — all of them,” Borden said.” But it’s good to come in and have a leadership role. It’s up to me to come in and lead these guys in the right direction.” Aumiller, Kendrick and Robinson combined for 23 catches, 299 yards and one touchdown last season. Borden caught three passes for 63 yards and a touchdown. His touchdown, a 38-yard catch, came in UK’s win over Alabama State University. “My goal is to continue to work on the little things that all add up,” Borden said. “As a group, we’re miles ahead of where we were, even at the end of the season last year. Looking back at spring practice last year, personally, I’ve come a long way.” Redshirt freshman Thaddeus Kazunas and sophomore John Ballis are the only other tight ends on the roster. The Cats will bring in Darryl Long (Westerville South High School, Westerville, Ohio), a 3-star tight end according to Rivals.
“Bringing in a lot of new guys helps,” Borden said. “At every position people are pushing each other. Competition brings out the best in people. Spring ball should determine a lot.” Offensive coordinator Neal Brown has several things he wants to adjust during spring practice, including the offensive pace. “We want to improve our tempo,” Brown said. “We’re going to play fast. We didn’t do a very good job of that last year ... That’s going to be a huge point of emphasis, probably emphasis No. 1. That and getting fundamentally better, those two things are kind of our goals this spring as an offensive unit.” Borden said practice has been much faster as the offense pushes toward its goals. “We’re going so fast we can’t even pay attention to who is throwing us passes,” Borden said. Tight ends struggled to make a significant impact in the offense last year. Aumiller led the position with 12 catches, seventh-best on the team. Borden said he wants to be the tight end that makes an impact next season. “At the end of the day, we’re all going for the same spot,” Borden said. “On the field, you want to be the one to make the play, make a big catch or big block. You’re the one that wants to be on the field.”
PHOTO BY KIRTHMAN F. DOZIER | DETROIT FREE PRESS/MCT
Wisconsin head coach Bo Ryan reached his first ever Final Four on Saturday, a feat that hasn’t happened for the Badgers since 2000.
Wisconsin’s patient, spaced offense is difficult to defend consistently By Nick Gray ngray@kykernel.com
University of Wisconsin head coach Bo Ryan won four national championships in Division III, and he has been the head coach at three schools, all of which are located in Wisconsin. But this season is the first time in Ryan’s 12-year tenure that the Badgers have made the Final Four. It’s also the first time since 2000 that Wisconsin has made it to the national semifinals, and students celebrated as such on Saturday night after the Badgers beat the University of Arizona. The fan base, though it celebrated in a way similar to UK, is realistic with expectations and celebrations, Ryan said in his teleconference
Monday. “They realize that they didn't invent (the game of basketball) like some other states believe,” Ryan said. “They understand these are student-athletes who actually are here for the purpose of an
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NCAA Tournament between 1947-1993. “They love it here, but they’re not so over the edge that they don't understand.” Ryan said. “That’s what I believe makes them really endearing as far as a coach that
“(Wisconsin fans) realize that they didn’t invent (the game of basketball) like some other Bo Ryan, states believe.”
education first and playing ball second.” So is the contrast between UK, a program who is the center of attention in its state, and Wisconsin, who went 46 years without making the
Wisconsin head coach stayed in the state this long because they’re so supportive of their players, of their teams.” The differences are not limited to off the basketball court. University of Florida
head coach Billy Donovan, who has played each UK and Wisconsin, said he thinks that the two teams have contrasting styles of play. “Kentucky obviously is unbelievably talented. They continue to get better and improve and are a great rebounding team,” Donovan said. “Whereas Wisconsin is going to give you a lot of that flex motion where the floor is going to be spaced.” With the floor spaced, UK will have to rally to the basket on the defensive glass in order to keep its rebounding advantage that it has all season. “The question will always be: How many touches, how many offensive opportunities on second-chance points will each team get?” Ryan said. “It will definitely be a battle 10 feet and in, that’s for sure.”
No. 17 Cats to host surging Cardinals
top-five teams, defeating former No.1 University of Virsports@kykernel.com ginia in February and taking two games in a series against The University of University of South Carolina Louisville travels east to face two weeks ago. No. 10 Louisville (21-6), No. 17 UK baseball (19-9) at 6 p.m. on Tuesday at Cliff winner of four straight, is coming off a weekend series Hagan Stadium. Tuesday’s game will mark sweep of Xavier University and Butler the third conUniversity. secutive week The Cardithat the Cats nals finished have faced a a perfect 4-0 top-10 oppoweek by nent. Over the What: UK vs. Louisville dominating weekend, the When: 6 p.m., Tuesday Xavier and Cats lost a Where: Cliff Hagan Stadium Butler 35-5 three-game TV: Fox Sports South; in the three series to No. weekend 5 Vanderbilt CWKYT games. University. Senior Behind M i c h e a l the arm of junior pitcher A.J Reed, UK Thomas and Reed drive a grabbed the opening game, 4- lineup that is the Southeastern 2, but fell Saturday, 9-3 and Conference leader in batting Sunday, 6-2. The Cats have a average with .307. On the 4-3 record this season against mound, the Cats post a 3.08 By Josh Huff
if you go
PHOTO BY MICHAEL REAVES | STAFF
Junior A.J. Reed leads UK with nine home runs and 23 runs batted in. earned run average. Pitching will be in the spotlight as the two highpowered offenses square off. UK is backed by a bullpen that includes junior Spencer Jack (1-0, 0.56 ERA), who has struck out 12, and sophomore Kyle Cody (3-0, 1.10 ERA).
The Cardinals are led by senior outfielder Jeff Gardner and junior infielder Grant Kay. Both have over 30 runs batted in for an offense that has scored 220 runs with 14 home runs on 270 hits. STAFF REPORT
Gators and Huskies have history this year Connecticut handed Florida its last loss on Dec. 2 By Edgar Thompson Orlando Sentinel (MCT)
GAINESVILLE, Fla. – It has been 30 games – and 30 wins — since the Florida Gators lost on a buzzer-beater at Connecticut. It might as well be 30 years to senior point guard Scottie Wilbekin. “The game was such a long time ago,” Wilbekin said. “It feels like forever.” Much has changed during the four months since Florida’s Dec. 2 loss and the teams’ rematch at 6:09 p.m. EDT Saturday in the Final Four. The Gators have not lost a game, while the Huskies had to shake off a 33-point loss to Louisville March 8 to stay in contention for its fourth national title since 1999. Yet, there is a familiarity between Florida and UConn uncommon to many of NCAA Tournament matchups. For one, the Gators will not be taken aback by the quickness and shot-making brilliance of Huskies’ guard Shabazz Napier. Napier hit the buzzer-beater to beat Florida, scored 25 points Sunday against Michigan State and was named a firstteam All-American Monday by the Associated Press. “He’s a great scorer,” Florida coach Billy Donovan said Monday. “He can do it by himself. He doesn’t need necessarily a lot of help or a lot of screening. He’s been a big shot maker his whole entire career.” Meanwhile, UConn knows it will be locking horns with a UF team that gives no quarter for 40 minutes.
“Every cut they make is hard,” Huskies coach Kevin Ollie said. “Every screen they set is hard. For us to beat a team like that, we cou” The win over the Gators has been a key reference point during UConn’s postseason turnaround. Ollie made his team watch clips of
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That game was such a long time ago. It feels like forever.” SCOTTIE WILBEKIN Florida senior guard
the UF game after the Huskies lost 81-48 March 8 at Louisville. “We can beat No. 1,” Ollie told his team. “We already proved it.” UConn (30-8) will have to do it again with Wilbekin and freshman back-up point guard Kasey Hill at full strength. Wilbekin rolled his ankle with 3:01 remaining in the first meeting. He sat in a training room without a television when Napier hit the game-winning shot, hearing the news from a member of Florida’s staff. Hill was stuck on the Gators’ bench, nursing a high ankle sprain. The past few weeks, Hill has sparked the team off the bench, highlighted by a 10-assist game against UCLA. “Kasey has come on,” Donovan said. “I have confidence in him. He makes our team faster.”
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TUESDAY 04.01.14 page 5
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4 Bedroom
4 BR/2 BA house. XL bedrooms, walk to UK, Virginia Avenue area. W/D, private parking. No pets. $1,550/month. Aug 1-July 31. Jennyfinley@twc.com or (859)494-5624. 4 BR/2 BA near campus. Starting at $335/bedroom. Worry-Free Utilities. W/D, parking, porch/deck. Call/Text (859) 333- 1388 or jessie@kampusproperties.com. 4 BR/2.5 BA town homes, preleasing for August 2014. Red Mile Square Townhomes. 2- car garage option, ceiling fans, W/D, all electric, security systems, private patios and large decks. Walking distance to campus and Red Mile busline. Contact (859) 288-5601 or mprentals@netbusiness.com. 4BR/4BA luxury townhouse next to JDI Tavern, brand new construction. 2 blocks to Rupp, walking distance to campus. 2 car garage. Large BR, security system. All electric. Large deck, appliances included. $2,200/month. Available August. Call Jeff (859) 489-0908.
FURNISHED, NICE 3BR/2BA CAMPUS DOWNS. Off street parking, full size W/D, 3 blocks from campus & Limestone. All utilities & Time Warner Cable included. $1455/month, available early Aug. 2014. Call Darrell (502) 593-4993. Now pre-leasing fall semester. 4 BR/2 BA houses. 627, 628, 729 Addison Ave. & 505 Pyke Rd. Free security system. www.waynemichaelproperties.com or call (859) 513- 1206 to schedule a showing. Pre-leasing for Fall 2014: 4 BR/2 BA. W/D, all electric, all appliances. Close to campus on Euclid. Off-street parking. Call (859) 619- 3713. Preleasing for fall: 4 BR houses off Euclid. Includes W/D. Contact Integra Properties at (859) 428-8271 or www.integraky.com.
5 Bedroom
4 & 5 BR units available. Near campus, W/D, off-street parking, pets allowed. (859) 519-9466, @UKCampusRentals or steve@lexingtonrentalhomes.net. 5 BR near Campus. $360/bedroom. Worry- free Utilities. Huge rooms. Awesome yards/decks. W/D. Great Maintenance. Call/Text (859)333-1388 or jessie@kampusproperties.com. 5 BR/2 BA, preleasing for August. Off-street parking, W/D. Walk to class. $1,999/month. Call/text (615) 663-5676. 5 BR/2 BA. Cheap utilities, W/D hook up. Private backyard with deck. Plenty of parking. Walking distance to campus. $425/person. Call (859) 475-3676. 5 BR/3.5BA town homes, preleasing for August 2014. Red Mile Square Townhomes. Ceiling fans, W/D, all electric, security systems, private patios and large decks. Walking distance to campus and Red Mile busline. Contact (859) 288-5601 or mprentals@netbusiness.com. Now Pre-Leasing Fall semester. All new 5 BR/2 BA. 725 Addison Ave. & 308 S. Broadway Park. Hardwood flooring ,W/D, flat screen TV. Free security system, parking. www.waynemichaelproperties.com or call (859) 513-1206 to schedule a showing.
6 Bedroom
6 BR/3 BA-walk to campus! $360/BR. Worry-free Utilities. Huge rooms, W/D. Parking & porch/deck. Call/text (859) 333- 1388 or jessie@kampusproperties.com.
Attention
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For Rent
Come cook with us at University Trails! Offering resort style grills, a spacious, pet friendly community, and all-inclusive rent at $399! Call (859) 258-2039 for affordable student living.
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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 a 7 — The next two days could get quite profitable, although it's not a good time to expand or risk. Finish a job before going out. A disagreement at home could tangle things. An idea in theory doesn't work in practice. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — You're getting stronger and more confident. Inspire, rather than demanding. Listen to a good coach. Today and tomorrow could get active, and fun. Don't dig into savings. The competition's fierce. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Financial success fuels optimism. Nonetheless, slow down and contemplate. Let yourself get retrospective today and tomorrow. Things are getting stirred up at your place. Controversy arises. Keep confidences. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 7 — You have more friends than you realized. A new trick won't work. Don't take financial risks. You'll be more analytical for
the next few days, with help from a technical friend. Let the group find the solution. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 — Take on new responsibilities today and tomorrow. Consider all possibilities. Choose reality over fantasy. It's a miserable time to gamble. Stand outside the controversy as much as possible. Obligations interfere with fun. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6 — Your luck's shifting for the better again. Play ball! Investigate possibilities to take new ground over the next two days.. An expensive option may not be the best. Fantasy and fact clash. Put agreements in writing. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 6 — Don't let a windfall evaporate, or follow a hunch blindly. There could be a disagreement over style. Keep your eyes open, and research options. Review your reserves over the next two days. Consider the consequences before making a move. Put in some sweat equity. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6 — Lean on a gentle partner for the next few days. Keep a treasure hidden, even from friends. Accept an offer of assis-
tance. Share results. Be gracious with someone inconsiderate. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Put your heads together. Start by learning the rules. Don't advance... simply maintain position. Work goes smoothly today and tomorrow. Re-assure someone who's flustered. A disappointment could disrupt the action. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 6 — A barrier diminishes. Use your connections to push forward. It's not a good time to travel, though. Come up with creative and unusual ideas for style and beauty. Have fun without over-extending. A quiet night at home refreshes. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Neatness counts double for the next couple of days. Personal comfort must be considered. A repair at home or a family situation demands attention. Easy does it. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 5 — Get lost in your studies and work. Prepare your position. A little bit here and there adds up. Exercise and nature clear your mind and restore your energy. MCT
Sublease needed now. Female or male student. Call landlord/owner Dennis at (859) 983-0726 or www.sillsbrothers.com.
Help Wanted
Beginning Riding Instructor, Barn Chores, Summer Camps. Positive, Outgoing, Honest person needed for farm in Lexington. $8-$10/hour, PT. Call (859) 806-1000. Busy Physical Therapy clinic looking for PT tech help. 20-30 hours/week. Contact Dr. Ron Pavkovich, Advantage Physical Therapy at (859) 263-8080 or ron@advantageptlex.com. Customer service position at Sonny’s Cleaners. Mon-Fri, 3-6 p.m. Call for an appointment. 804 Chevy Chase Place. (859) 266- 7705. Idle Hour Country Club now hiring college students for entry level a la carte and banquet servers, bussers and bartenders. PT including a.m. and p.m., weekends and holidays. Attractive wages, uniforms and meals with a fantastic working environment! Flexible scheduling around your summer classes. Apply in person Tues-Sun, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. No phone calls please. 1815 Richmond Rd. Lexington Country Club hiring seasonal help for servers, server assistants, culinary team, service team and golf shop merchandiser. Apply in person at 2550 Paris Pike. Lifeguards and pool managers needed. Professional Pool Management is hiring for clubs and waterparks in Lexington, Louisville, Richmond and Frankfort. $8– $15/hour. Email brad40965@aol.com for application. Looking for a fun, energetic person for PT nights and weekend work doing gymnastics classes and birthday parties. No experience necessary, will train. Call Kalli Turner at (859) 255-5231. Mowing, Trimming, Odd Jobs for small farm and residence in Lexington. $8-$10/ hour, PT. Call (859) 806-1000. Now hiring energetic PT servers for all shifts. Please email cover letter, resume & references to susan@jjmcbrewsters.com. O’Charley’s on Nicholasville Road now hiring enthusiastic FT/PT servers, guest assistants and cooks for a fun, fast-paced environment with flexible hours. Interested candidates may apply directly at apply.ocharleys.jobs/212. Plastic surgery office near campus seeking PT accounting assistant/bookkeeper. Accounting major preferred. Email resume and availability to matt@multi-specialty.org. PT bartender/server at Spring Valley Golf Club. Experience preferred but not required. Apply by calling (859) 983-1080 or send resume to springvalleygc@qx.net. PT cashier. Apply in person Mon-Sat. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Chevy Chase Hardware, 883 E. High St. (859) 269-9611. PT employment, experienced scratch cook needed for Wed & Thurs evening shifts at a small non-profit retirement community, 2-7:30 p.m. Non-smoking environment. Background check and references required. Additional hours probable: salary based on experience, $10-$13/hour. Call Kelly Weber or Tom Dickerson at (859)266-2581. PT photographers and sales staff needed. Must be available Saturdays. $12/hour. Reply to eventsimageanji@aol.com. PT tutors who can teach ESL, school subjects, SAT, TOEFL and business English to Japanese people whose ages range from preschool to adults. Degrees required. Japanese is not required. Send resume to Obunsha Bluegrass Academy: KKuroki@aol.com.
Researchers at the University of Kentucky are conducting studies concerning the effects of alcohol and are looking for male & female social drinkers 21-35 years of age. Volunteers paid to participate. Call (859) 257- 5794. Researchers at the University of Kentucky are looking for individuals 21–45 years of age who have received a DUI in the last 2 years to participate in a study looking at behavioral and mental performance. Participants are compensated for their time and participation is completely confidential. For more information, call (859) 257-5794. Salvage Building Materials hiring FT/PT general warehouse help. Flexible hours, no experience needed. Apply: 572 Angliana Ave., Mon-Sat, 9-5, or cabinetkings.com/job_vacancy.html. (859)255-4700. The Merrick Inn & The Recipe at Sixty Eight are now accepting applications for Bartenders, Hosts, Servers & Server Assistants for The Upcoming Patio Season. Apply in person Mon-Fri between 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Merrick Inn: 1074 Merrick Dr. The Recipe at Sixty Eight: 3955 Harrodsburg Rd. Tots Landing seeking PT afternoon assistants. Current TB skin test required. Hours may vary, pay based on experience. Email resume to totslanding3@windstream.net. Vincent Fister, Inc. is hiring for summer positions. $500 end of summer bonus. Starting at $10/hour. No experience required. Apply in person at 2305 Palumbo Dr. or call 859- 266-2153.
Real Estate For Sale
UK PARENTS! Gated “The Oaks” 3BR/3.5BA condo. Carports, 2,000+ sf. Furniture, appliances FREE. ‘Estate’. Only $159,900. Rector Hayden Realtors, Call/text John Fister (859) 533-8777.
Roommates Wanted
Roommate needed. Two girls looking for third starting in August. Female student only. Call landlord/owner Dennis at (859) 983-0726 or www.sillsbrothers.com.
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$120 GIFT GIFT CARD CARD OR LOW RATES RATES NEW LOW
SA SAVE AVE E $305 WITH W DOWN ZERO O DO WN
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