THURSDAY 8.28.14
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Taking the oath of service
PHOTOS BY JONATHAN KRUEGER | STAFF
Newly contracted cadets are initiated into UK Army ROTC in front of UK’s Main Building Wednesday afternoon.
Cadets commit to ROTC
At the beginning of every semester, some students take an oath that marks the start of their military careers. “For some it’s a lifelong commitment,”Army ROTC human resources technician Rob Roane said. “Some of these guys want careers in the military.” Cadets wait to take the oath that will commit them to UK Army ROTC and to military service after college.
Chatham’s, Cook-Out open in walking distance of campus By Brooke Hamilton and Kevin Erpenbeck news@kykernel.com
UK students have new offcampus dining options with the addition of local restaurants on the streets around campus. Chatham’s Southern Comfort Foods has taken over the location of the original Ramsey’s Diner on East High Street. With local street signs decorating the walls, Chatham’s evokes a feeling of southern comfort. The restaurant offers “comfort” food like meatloaf, pork chops, shrimp and grits. “We do everything from
high end to fast food,” owner Charles Patterson said. “We cater to everybody. You can come in here and get a burger or you can get a steak.” Patterson grew up in Lexington, he said, then moved south and began working in the restaurant business. He’s had restaurants in South Carolina and lived in Charleston for 25 years. His movements influenced the comfort food he now serves to the Lexington community. “We stuck with the roots that I grew up with around here, like my mom’s meatloaf,” Patterson said. “I also See FOOD on page 2
PHOTO BY ADAM PENNAVARIA | STAFF
Chatham’s, a “southern comfort food” diner, stands in the space once occupied by the original Ramsey’s Diner on East High Street.
Network shines on smaller sports Players boosted by excitement of SEC Network broadcast By Kevin Erpenbeck kerpenbeck@kykernel.com
The national spotlight on UK athletics will be brighter than ever as most sports programs prepare for their 2014 season to be broadcast over the freshly launched SEC Network. The new cable college sports channel dedicated to the Southeastern Conference officially hit the air on Aug. 14. The channel is owned by ESPN Inc. and is under a 20-year contract agreement to broadcast any sports news or games that occur at an SEC university. This kind of national attention to UK sports has players and coaches alike excited for their upcoming season. “This is a whole new world for us,” said women’s soccer head coach Jon Lipsitz. “To think that every one of our home and away games (except a match against Louisville) will be seen by millions of people is unprecedented. It’s something that’s never been seen before in collegiate athletics.” Senior women’s soccer captain Arin Gilliland said she always felt more “pumped” for the televised matches she played in her previous seasons at UK. Now that she knows that all but one of her games will
be televised this season, Gilliland feels more ready than ever for her games. “The televised games really get your adrenaline going,” Gilliland said. “There’s nothing more exciting than knowing that millions of people are watching you play. To have almost all the games like that is a tremendous thing and it’s going to do wondrous things for our program.” One benefit national attention brings to UK sports programs is the possibility for more commitments from recruited players outside of Kentucky, said volleyball head coach Craig Skinner. “When you talk about recruiting outside this general area around the country, you can tell their family members that they can see their daughters play all the time,” Skinner said. “The attention gets recruits excited to put on the (UK) uniform, and it helps expand our recruiting tentacles around the nation.” Not all UK sport programs participate in the SEC, however. The men’s soccer team competes in Conference USA. But as part of the SEC Network deal for UK, all men’s matches will be broadcast on the cable network’s digital affiliate channel, SEC
By the
More off-campus dining for students
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numbers
the college number of SEC Network analyst Tim Tebow
100
live football games
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live men’s basketball games
1,000 more than
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Network Plus. Men’s soccer head coach Johan Cedergren said the new coverage will only bolster the program quickly. “For a men’s soccer team to be able to broadcast every single home game and have commentary with that … That’s huge for us,” Cedergren said. “We’re going to be one of the few in the country that can do that. The
kids can see the product we put on the field and our wonderful facilities. We’re really happy to have that.” While Lipsitz admitted that ESPN and the SEC probably did not create the cable network for women’s soccer games, he is willing to take full advantage of the opportunity this year and in years to come. “Thanks, SEC football,” Lipsitz said. “We appreciate those benefits.”
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Senior bookends Bud Dupree and Za’Darius Smith headline Mark Stoops’ second year as head coach
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2 | Kentucky Kernel | 8.28.14
Irving shines on and off field Junior goalkeeper remains a pillar of UK soccer and excels academically By Boyd Hayes bhayes@kykernel.com
On a roster full of unproven underclassmen, one player stands above the rest as a pillar of tried and true consistency for UK men’s soccer. Junior goalkeeper Callum Irving has been selected preseason first-team All-Conference USA, and if he fulfills that prophecy, it would be his second such honor in two seasons. Named a team captain during the offseason, the Vancouver, Canada native will be one of the few upperclassmen in
FOOD Continued from page 1 brought some stuff up here from South Carolina, like shrimp and grits and she-crab soup. My goal is to serve people good meals made fresh, and not pre-made bulk food.” Patterson considered campus customers in creating a late-night condensed menu for college students. The menu is open from 10 to 12:30 p.m., Patterson said. “Our menu has fewer choices than in the day, but they will still get the quality style of food they would expect to find back home,” Patterson said. Tori Hickey, a biology sophomore who works at Chatham’s, recommended the menu’s hotbrown to Kentucky natives. “It’s a really fun atmosphere,” Hickey said. “It’s just really an inviting place to be at that reminds you of a southern home. The meals are like the ones your grandmother would serve to you.” Another emerging restaurant, Cook-Out, serves up
head coach Johan Cedergren’s starting lineup this season. Cedergren is confident that “Cally” — Irving’s nickname — can lead his team to success on and off the field. “Having a player who is that blessed with ability, but also has the dedication on and off the field – if you have another player that has issues that you need to resolve or give guidance to, you can always point to Cally as doing a great job,” Cedergren said. Irving, who spent part of the summer training with the Vancouver Whitecaps of Major League Soccer, is an emerging member of the grilled hamburgers and hotdogs in Broadway Park. Located across from Newtown Crossing Apartments, Cook-Out is a privately-owned fast-food restaurant chain that has expanded from North Carolina into Tennessee, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and now, Kentucky, according to Kirt Norman, who traveled for Cook-Out from Greensboro, North Carolina to open the new Lexington location. “We built new locations in Florida and North Carolina, and they did well,” Norman said. “So they put us up here.” Third-year medical student Grant Burkeen said CookOut’s affordability and location should prove popular with college students. “It’s a great place to come to after the game to grab like a milkshake and a burger,” Burkeen said. “As long as it’s cheap, I’m sure students will come.” Since opening, the restaurant has seen plenty of customers, Norman said. “We opened last Friday and we already have regulars,” he said. “The store has been open for less than a week and has constantly been busy.”
Canadian national team. That hasn’t distracted him from his UK duties, on the field or in the classroom. Along with his first-team all-conference selection last season, which he earned with 46 saves and six shoutouts in 16 games, he was also named to the SEC Fall Academic Honor Roll. Even with Irving coming into this season with a summer ankle injury, he could still play in the team’s regular season opener on the road at Wright State on Friday. “We’ve been able to do a lot of handling and stuff like that with Cally without testing his ankle,” Cedergren said. “Cally’s also blessed with a good base level of fitness. So even though he’s been out for a certain amount
of weeks, I would have no problem putting him in on Friday if that is the call that we get from the doctors.” With 10 sophomores and 11 freshmen on the team, and a defence missing Steven Perinovic (graduated) for the first time in four years, a goalkeeper of Irving’s caliber could play a significant part in whether the Cats can improve on their 7-9-3 record from last season. “Conference USA, I would say, is one of the top three leagues in the country, so for Cally to be a first-team (all-conference) player in our league makes him one of the three best in the country,” Cedergren said. “I’m probably a little biased, but I would say that he might be higher than that.”
krystalball NICK GRAY managing editor Kentucky
KYLE ARENSDORF opinions editor Kentucky
JOSH HUFF
MORGAN EADS editor-in-chief UT-Martin
ANNE HALLIWELL news editor UT-Martin
sports editor Kentucky
BOYD HAYES asst. sports editor Kentucky
SARAH BROOKBANK journalism senior Kentucky
JONATHAN COFFMAN jouranlism junior Kentucky
ZACH MCCABE history freshman Kentucky
kernel. we do it daily.
- Kernel staff and fan picks for this Saturday’s game
page 3 | 8.28.14
Kyle Arensdorf | Opinions Editor | karensdorf@kykernel.com
Police transparency needed for us to understand Ferguson MATT YOUNG Kernel Columnist
If you are a regular reader of this column, you have probably come to expect data and fact-filled analysis of politics and policy. I do this because too many people ignore facts when determining their political affiliations. But right now, I am simply in the dark. Michael Brown, an 18year-old black man in Ferguson, Mo., was shot by a white police officer, and I have no idea what to think of it because there is no definitive data. The tow ropes of emotion have dragged me back and forth on this issue, and turned me around so many times I am dizzy. At the end of it all—riots, police in military surplus gear, tear gas, arresting journalists, and celebrities and politicians calling for an explanation— we are still no closer to knowing what actually happened, or in what context the shooting should be put. Many of my black friends (and this was also my
own first impulse) are convinced this is just another example of police using excessive power and being too aggressive against black people. I have other friends who argue that this type of thing happens in the line of police duty. They say those sworn to protect and serve have to make decisions in a split second when in life or death situations. Perhaps Officer Darren Wilson was faced with a similar situation in the past in which the person being chased was armed, and one of his fellow officers was hurt because of it. If this is the case, Wilson may have legitimately thought he was protecting himself and others because of past experience. Twitter and Reddit are flooded with examples of abuse by law enforcement, and supporters of Officer Wilson have provided examples of black officers killing white suspects to try to prove there was no racial motivation in the Ferguson shooting. My struggle in all of this is that there are no numbers to back up any of these hypotheses. In policy, one of the most repeated axioms is that the plural of example is
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examples, not evidence. Without data, without actual evidence, there is no reliable conclusion to draw. USA Today realeased an FBI report of justifiable homicides that shows that about 25 percent of all police killings involve a white officer and black victim. But this database is incomplete and unreliable. Furthermore, the majority of police in this country are white, so if a black person is killed, the odds are it will be by a white officer due to simple math. The statistic that Americans are eight times more likely to be killed by a police officer than a terrorist has made its way around the internet several times, but we live in a country, thankfully, where terrorist attacks are far less frequent compared to the rest of the world. But the questions surrounding the event should give all Americans one clear point on which to agree. We need more transparency so we can have data to judge our police. There is no public database to track homicides by police, and most police largely oppose such a tool. The way law enforcement
reacted to the situation in Ferguson was disgusting. Silence, covering their own backs and making enemies with the community should not be standard operating procedure. It seemed their interest was in protecting and serving themselves, not their community. This type of activity is why some people do not trust law enforcement, and without data, how can anyone say they are wrong? Across the country, we need to be able to know what our officers are doing, how they are doing it and why they are doing it. The type of digging in against the truth that happened in Ferguson should never happen again. It is due to the lack of law enforcement transparency that we have no numbers to judge the situation in Ferguson. Most importantly, it is that lack of transparency that leaves Americans with only one defense against an officer: (Hands up) “Don’t shoot!” But those two desperate words will never be enough to keep situations like this from happening. Matt Young is a political science senior. Email opinions@ kykernel.com.
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We need more film heroines ANNE HALLIWELL Kernel Columnist
Guardians of the Galaxy made me so happy as a girl, as a geek and as someone who simply enjoys wellplaced explosions. I loved the songs-of-mychildhood soundtrack, humor, action and yes, the giant talking tree. But one thing that really elevated the movie for me was the inclusion of Zoe Saldana. She plays Gamora, an impressively independent, fleshedout female superheroine, something that has been absent in previous Marvel installments. Not only was she portrayed as competent, reasonable and heroic, the character somehow escaped the many pitfalls women fall victim to in superhero movies. She didn’t become the damsel in distress (how many times did she get the team back on track?) or the love interest/sex object. Let’s be real, female role models in superhero movies are pretty hard to come by. And while the love for Gamora has been wonderful, with it comes the realization that we female geeks don’t have many female characters to celebrate. Kevin Fallon of the Daily Beast wrote earlier this month about fan reactions to Gamora and the potential for a superheroine starring in her own movie in the near future. His prognosis was grim. Studio president Kevin
Feige was asked earlier about the possibility of a female-led superhero movie. “We find ourselves in the very strange position of managing more franchises than most people have …” he answered. “But does it mean you have to put one franchise on hold for three or four years in order to introduce a new one? I don’t know.” It’s a trend that’s visible across the board: women are featured in movies, but have trouble getting their own. According to Slash Film’s Peter Sciretta, it looks like we may have to wait to see Scarlett Johansson as Black Widow as part of yet another ensemble in “Avengers: Age of Ultron” in May of 2015. For those of us who like our female protagonists to hopefully have a little more screen time than that packed cast will allow, there’s 20th Century Fox’s “Fantastic Four” reboot where we’ll see how Kate Mara handles the role of Sue Storm in June of 2015. And then we have to wait again for Gal Gadot to carry our hopes and dreams as Wonder Woman in “Batman vs. Superman: Dawn of Justice” in March of 2016. “Captain America 3” will also be released in March of 2016, which, if she reprises her role, will be Scarlett Johansson’s fifth Marvel appearance in a supporting role. Isn’t it time we stopped making our female characters play backup? Anne Halliwell is the news editor at the Kentucky Kernel. opinions@ Email kykernel.com.
4 | Kentucky Kernel | 8.28.14
SPORTS
Five players vital to football success New and old faces needed to pull out a win JOSH HUFF Kernel Columnist
UK football takes on University of TennesseeMartin Saturday, and the Cats will field a roster with some familiar faces and a fair share of newcomers. While players such as seniors Bud Dupree and Ashley Lowery are expected to have an impact, others will need to rise to the occasion if they
intend to prove themselves. With that said, the five players who need to play well for the Cats to be successful are as follows:
Towles needs the offensive line to become the impenetrable force that they weren’t last season, when they gave up 27 sacks on the year.
Senior offensive tackle Jordan Swindle Swindle will be in charge of protecting sophomore quarterback Patrick Towles’ blindside with senior Darrian Miller suspended one game for violation of team rules. Swindle is the unequivocal leader of the offense, exhibiting toughness and competitiveness, and he will have to be at his best.
Junior safety A.J. Stamps The Cats’ defensive backs ended last season with only one interception, worst of all defenses in the SEC. But this offseason, coach Mark Stoops looked to bolster the backfield with the addition of Stamps. The junior college transfer switched from cornerback to safety and will play opposite Lowery. In 2013, while playing
for East Mississippi, Stamps had four interceptions and nine pass break-ups. Stamps should have a field day against UT-Martin’s inexperienced receiving corp. The top four SkyHawk receivers departed during the offseason, taking their combined 169 receptions with them.
Junior running back Braylon Heard Heard, a transfer from Nebraska, averaged 5.9 yards per carry during the 2011 and 2012 seasons for the Cornhuskers. He brings with him experience and a versatile combination of speed, power and moves. Splitting time with returning
sophomore JoJo Kemp, the duo will provide a one-two punch that should open up the passing lanes for Towles.
Sophomore defensive end Jason Hatcher Stoops made same changes to the depth chart before the UT-Martin game, moving Dupree from the defensive end position to strong-side linebacker and moving Hatcher up into the starting role. Depending on the personnel that UT-Martin throws at the Cats, Hatcher will see significant playing time Saturday. He had 19 tackles and a pair of sacks last season playing
backup to Dupree.
Sophomore quarterback Patrick Towles Towles outright won the starting quarterback job and his sharp fall camp needs to translate into gameday success. The Cats are not entirely sure what schemes the SkyHawks will throw at them, so Towles will need to be prepared for anything and make the most of everything. If he struggles early, look for Stoops to turn to back-up redshirt freshman Reese Phillips. But with a vastly improved receiving core, Towles should be able to pick and choose his targets fairly easily.
Versatile UT-Martin team could be threat to UK football
By Annie Dunbar sports@kykernel.com
PHOTO COURTESY UT-MARTIN ATHLETICS
UT-Martin senior linebacker Tony Bell runs during a game.
UK football head coach Mark Stoops is confident heading into the Cats’ first home opener since 2007, and he believes the matchup with University of TennesseeMartin will show everyone how far his team has come. The SkyHawks, who finished with a 7-5 overall record last season, 5-3 in the Ohio Valley Conference, return ten starters. Head coach Jason Simpson, who has been with the SkyHawks since 2006, runs schemes on both sides of the ball that will keep the Cats on their toes. Simpson’s offense, which returns four starting linemen, is versatile enough to cause problems for UK. “They do a little bit of everything,” Stoops said. “They can put an extra tackle in and play him at tight end. They may try to get big and run the ball a little bit. They've done that certain games. They get into what we call a 20 personnel look, like our offense, like a lot of
people do, that H back off, do a variety of things. They get into a little bit of the quarterback run game stuff. There's a lot to prepare for. It will be good for us.” On Saturday’s opener, the SkyHawks will likely start Dylan Favre under center, who split reps last season with junior Jarod Neal. Favre has been compared to his uncle, NFL great Brett Favre. “They're both good football players,” Stoops said. “So you could certainly see the talent there. Some of those throws and plays he makes are fun to watch. I just hope I don't see those next week.” However, one of the biggest tasks for the Cats will be getting through preseason All-American senior linebacker Tony Bell. Bell had 80 tackles and 10.5 sacks last season. Stoops compared Bell’s play to UK’s Bud Dupree. “He's a great linebacker,
but he's a great pass-rusher as well,” Stoops said. “Like Bud in that area. Bud is an outside backer, obviously much bigger. But he's like Bud in that he's comfortable on his feet, got great instincts, he's an extremely good passrusher. He's a mismatch for some people on the edge.” The SkyHawks’ defense is hard to predict but according to Stoops, that will help the players learn how to adjust in game-time situations.
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“I think they're the type of team, it's a little unknown,” Stoops said. “They might get out there and try to pressure the heck out of us, or drop (several in coverage). They've shown both, where they've been conservative and drop eight guys into coverage a bunch, or they can blitz the house and come after you. I imagine we'll see a bit of everything. It will be good for us to see how we prepare and respond to that.”
Stoops believes that he has prepared his team for a multitude of different situations on the field but is anxious to see how his players will respond. “I know our fans are ready to go,” Stoops said. “We need to do our part. I know we'll have great support. We need to go out there and start fast and play good football, play with great energy, play with great discipline, make it exciting for the fans.”
8.28.14 | Independent since 1971 | 5
For Rent 1-9 Bedroom
3-5 BR houses for rent. $875-$1,600 per month. Call Tyrell at (859) 585-0047 or email tyrell@lexingtonrentalhomes.net. Rooms for rent at $400/month, which includes utilities! All appliances plus W/D. 1 parking space included. Assurance Realty & Property Management, (859) 229-6358.
1 Bedroom
1BR/1BA apartment in Lansdowne. W/D, hardwood floors, offstreet parking. No pets, no smoking. Close to campus, quiet neighborhood. $800/month. Fully furnished. Contact thicks74@yahoo.com or (859) 4210731. 1BR/Efficiency, 411 E. Maxwell. Nicely renovated with hardwood, exposed brick, new kitchen and bath. PET FRIENDLY and SMOKE FREE. $545 plus utilitiess. Contact Allyson at (859) 552-3793 or AllyCarterPVH@gmail.com. Large efficiency apartment, $475/month + utilities. Very close to UK. 1 block from Young Library. Grocery, laundry within walking distance. Unfurnished. (859) 2706860. Studio Loft: $915/month. Water/Internet Hook-up included. W/D Hook-ups. South Hill Station Lofts. Call Kelley (859) 2253680.
2 Bedroom
1036 D Armstrong Mill Rd., Fox and Hound Condominiums, 2 BR, 2BA, Freshly painted walls, deck on back, very secure, $775/mo., $500 deposit. Available immediately. 859351-3929. 2 BR/1 BA. $800/month, includes all utilities. 1 block from UK campus! Free off-street parking. Laundry room in building. Call Joe (859) 576-9653. 2 BR/1 BA. $825/month, utilities Included. Near UK Campus. Call Kelley at (859) 2253680. 2 BR/1BA, historic Kinkead House (circa 1893) at 403 N. MLK Blvd. One mile from campus. $675 plus utilities. SMOKE FREE and PET FRIENDLY. Contact Allyson at (859) 552-3793 or AllyCarterPVH@ gmail.com. 2 master BR/2.5 BA, new carpet. new paint. W/D hook ups. Available now. 248 Simba Way. $690/month. $690 deposit. (859) 2308899. Apartment on the corner of Woodland and Maxwell. 2 BR/1 BA. W/D, no pets. $950/month includes water. Call (859) 608- 0505.
3 Bedroom
3 BR Condo for lease at Campus Downs Condos. Beautiful new floor coverings and custom paint. $950/month plus utilities. Assurance Realty & Property Management, (859)229-6358. 3 BR condos for lease, 2 full baths, 3 parking spaces. All appliances including W/D. $900/month plus utilities. Assurance Realty & Property Management, (859) 229-6358.
4 Bedroom
Large 4BR/2.5BA duplex unit, close to campus. W/D, deck, garage, eat-in kitchen, quiet cul-de-sac. 630 Big Bear Lane. $1,000/month. Available now. (859) 278-0970. TARDIS HOUSE. 4 BR/2 BA house, off Transcript. Recent renovation. First time rented. Big rooms. W/D, dishwasher, efficient HVAC+insulation. Off-street parking. Ride-in shed for 4 motorcycles. 32x12 foot split-level screened deck. Big yard, pet friendly, garden. Optional garage plus loft. $1,600/month. Call DB at (859) 351-2363 or email scootlex+j@gmail.com.
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted
A busy Physical Therapy Clinic is looking for a part-time technician. Experience preferred but not necessary. Contact Susan at Advantage Physical Therapy, (859) 263-8080 or susan@advantageptlex.com. A great job for students! Good pay, flexible hours, part-time evening and weekend positions available. Kentucky’s largest market research firm needs responsible people to conduct telephone interviews. Absolutely no selling involved! Call 278-9299, M-F, 10-2 for immediate consideration. A Lex farm job. Cattle and farm equipment experience a must. Variable hours, work around class schedule. Start $9/hour. Call (859) 272-8300. Babysitter needed to watch 3 energetic children. Must be available on weekends. Compensation is negotiable. Email aaron@uky.edu for more details.
WANTED
Youth soccer coaches for the Lexington Youth Soccer Association. Contact Ed Pavlik, LYSA Director of Coaching
directorcoaching@lysa.org
Busy medical office looking for ophthalmic technician. Will train–no experience necessary. Ideal for science majors. Computer literacy & typing skills required, must be available 20+ hrs/week. Great benefits & competitive pay+bonus plan. Please e-mail resume to busymedicalpractice@gmail.com. Child care center seeking PT teaching aides, Monday-Friday 2:30-5:30 p.m. Will work around class schedules. Call 253-2273. Construction help needed. Must meet minimum requirements: Able to lift 75lbs., valid driver’s license, pay best for experience. Sales experience helpful. FT/PT available. Email gulleyremodeling@aol.com. DoubleH BBQ now hiring PT employees for 2 restaurant locations in Lexington, primarily need lunch shift coverage. Must be hard working and reliable. Previous food service experience preferred, but will train. Apply in person between 2-6 p.m. W-F or 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Sat at DoubleH BBQ, 1244 Versailles Rd. Idle Hour Country Club Now Hiring! Excellent opportuities for students! Flexible scheduling, excellent wages. Event servers, bussers, receptionist. Immediate interviews upon in-person application. 1815 Richmond Rd. (859) 266-1121. Now hiring PT general labor and construction clean-up worker. Valid driver’s license a must. M-W-F or T-Th. (859) 276-1200. Now hiring servers, cooks and bartenders. Full time or part time. Apply in person Sutton’s Restaurant 859-268-2068. 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 www.ocharleys.jobs for the 212 Nicholasville Rd. location. Personal trainer needed for faculty member. Must be available for early morning meetings at Beaumont YMCA. Compensation is negotiable. Email aaron@uky.edu for more details. Plasma center medical helper. No experience necessary. Flexible schedules. Must be available weekends, late weekdays, holidays and next semester. Apply for Reception Tech at www.cslplasma.com, email chris.otto@cslplasma.com. PT assistant needed for property management company. Must have excellent computer and communication skills. Send resume to 860 South Broadway, Lexington, KY 40504. PT assistant teachers needed for early childhood program! Requires experience working with young children. Located across from Commonwealth Stadium. Apply at www.cdcbg.org. (859)218-2322 for questions. Raising Cane’s- Crew Members Needed: Raising Cane’s is looking for Crew members for our Lexington Locations who love to have fun while working hard. Raising Cane’s offers free uniforms, holidays off, and flexible scheduling. Visit www.caniaccareers.com. We make fun of work!
Ramsey’s Diners Now Hiring! Now hiring PT/FT servers at Ramsey’s Diners. Apply inperson Mon-Fri, 3-5 p.m. 4391 Harrodsburg Rd. Ramsey’s Diners Now Hiring! Now hiring PT/FT servers at Ramsey’s Diners. Apply inperson Mon-Fri, 3-5 p.m. 4101 Tates Creek Centre. Ramsey’s Diners Now Hiring! Now hiring PT/FT servers at Ramsey’s Diners. Apply inperson Mon-Fri, 3-5 p.m. 3090 Helmsdale Place (Brighton Shoppes.) Ramsey’s Diners Now Hiring! Now hiring PT/FT servers at Ramsey’s Diners. Apply inperson Mon-Fri, 3-5 p.m. 151 W. Zandale (Nicholasville Rd.) Ramseys Diners Now Hiring Cooks! Now hiring PT/FT cooks, please apply in person 3-5 p.m. Mon-Fri at any Ramseys location. 4101 Tates Creek Centre, 3090 Helmsdale Place (Brighton Shoppes), 4391 Harrodsburg Rd, or 151 W. Zandale (Nicholasville Rd.) Researchers at the University of Kentucky are looking for individuals 21–34 years of age who have received a DUI in the last 5 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. 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. Salvage Building Materials hiring FT/PT general warehouse help. Flexible hours, no experience needed. Apply: 573 Angliana Ave., Mon-Sat, 9-5, or cabinetkings.com/job_vacancy.html. (859)255-4700. Seeking energetic and diligent administrative assistant. Flexbile hours, students welcome to apply. Email chtman85@gmail.com.
Tot’s Landing Learning Center is seeking FT and PT teachers for our infant, toddler and preschool programs. Openings at our Richmond Road location, (859) 263-7028 or Harroddsburg Road, (859) 224-1445. Nights and weekends off! Wilson Landscape Supply is hiring for nursery sales and nursery lot positions. Full and flexible part-time hours. Apply in person, weekdays 8-5, Saturday 9-12, 2700 Palumbo Dr., 859-269-5795.
Opportunities
Students who want to make unlimited income on cell phone bills, please call or text Dan at (602) 570-2482 or email dannyboyhubbard@yahoo.com.
Parking
Parking spaces available, $295/semester or $550/year. 423 Aylesford Place. Check out Google maps to see amazing location! Call (859) 270-6860 anytime.
Roommates Wanted
Female or male needed to rent room (share with 2 females) in 3 BR/2 BA at Campus Downs at Virginia Ave. $485 furnished, all utilities included, available immediately. Call Darrell (502) 593-4993.
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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 an 8 — Establish and hold your position without fanfare. Work faster and make more money, but guard against breakage. Handle short term projects with your partner. Keep a low profile, and keep it simple. Joy reigns. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 -- Your luck is much better now. Find a way around a mess at work. Creative juices flow. A distant friend contributes ideas. Appreciate what you have. The outcome is different than expected... use whatever works. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 -- You won't be given more than you can handle. Spend a bonus on a household improvement. Practice makes perfect. Prepare for changes ahead. Your quick wit is appreciated, especially at home. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 6 — You can work out a puzzle. Handle priorities at home. Assume leadership and manage a project. Ask family to help out. Slow down to avoid accidents, taking care with sharp objects. Everything seems possible. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Get news of an unexpected benefit. Write, record or film today and tomorrow. Don't do it all by yourself. Talk to your creative team. Handle immediate concerns. This is where your thriftiness pays off. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Look at the road directly ahead. Reconsider ideals as you reassess the situation. Context is decisive... choose one that serves well. Clean up messes. Take it slow and easy. Discover something of great value. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Keep
digging and find the clue you've been seeking. Work out your backup plan and avoid an awkward moment. Mistakes can happen. Benefit comes from prioritizing short-term projects, focusing on here and now. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Discover solutions to puzzling riddles while exercising or meditating. Quiet time can get quite productive. Let go of worry about the future, and take action on near-term goals. Ensure that basics get handled. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — You're extra popular today and tomorrow. Don't blow up over small potatoes. You can crowdsource a solution... ask friends for suggestions. Invite them over for food, drinks and conversation. Call it a "focus group". Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Your reputation and influence are growing. Consult a wise friend. Obligations could hamper expansion. Re-appraise options. Discretion is advised. Provide leadership, especially today and tomorrow. Show up and do what needs to be done. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — You'd love to take a trip... near has advantages over far. Save money by packing a lunch. Keep promises, especially to young people. Practice some anonymous generosity. Make a choice you can live with. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Allow extra time for travel connections. Confer with a sensible person, and negotiate terms. You can get what you need. Allocate funds for a collaborative project. All the pieces haven't been located yet.. Enlist a partner to handle practical details.
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