WEDNESDAY 10.8.14
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est. 1892 | independent since 1971 | www.kykernel.com
UK football player Lloyd Tubman charged with 1st-degree rape By Nick Gray ngray@kykernel.com
UK freshman defensive end Lloyd Tubman has been charged by the UK Police Department with first-degree rape after an on-campus sexual assault was reported, according to a university release and the Fayette County Jail. Fayette County Jail sergeant Jennifer Taylor said a $10,000
bond has been set for Tubman, who was incarcerated on Tuesday. No bond has been posted, and Tubman is still incarcerated in the Fayette County Jail, Taylor said. UK police Chief Joe Monroe said that the charges are related to an Oct. 2 crime bulletin from UK police of a report that a female resident had been sexually assaulted by a male student in a campus residence hall. Mon-
roe said the alleged assault occurred in Kirwan Tower. Tubman is suspended indefinitely from the football team, according to the university release. A first-degree rape charge is a Class B felony, which carries a jail sentence of 10 to 20 years, according to the Kentucky Penal Code. Tubman, a 6-foot-5-inch, 225-pound freshman from
Louisville, committed and signed with UK during National Signing Day in February. He was rated as a four-star recruit by 24/7 Sports and was among the state’s top recruits. Tubman has not played for UK this season. Tubman is also subject to the university's code of conduct, according to the university’s release, which said the university cannot comment on Tubman’s specific participation in the stu-
dent conduct process. Head coach Mark Stoops commented Tuesday. “Obviously, I'm very concerned about the allegations and all parties involved,” Stoops said. “We're working extremely hard to develop quality young men on and off the field. We will continue to cooperate with the local and campus authorities while the process takes its course.”
Tubman
Mural celebrates Keeneland By Tabassum Ali news@kykernel.com
Michael Kirby spent much of Tuesday working on a horse-themed mural to go on the wall of the Fine Arts Building, despite the blustery weather conditions. The artist, who drove from Washington, D.C., to work on the painting, used acrylic paints to depict riders at the Keeneland race track. “I chose the horse theme because it is Kentucky,” Kirby said. “(And) with Keeneland too, I feel that this project choice is appropriate.” Students are encouraged to come down to the Fine Arts courtyard until Oct. 9 to watch Kirby work, said Melissa Simon, the Student Activities Board’s director of cultural arts. “I hope that students will be able to learn more about the ideals surrounding public art and be able to converse with Kirby during his stay in Kentucky,” Simon said. SAB chose Kirby for his use of interesting mediums, Simon said. “Murals of Baltimore is a fantastic way for the student body to see the process of what goes into creating a 3-D mural,” she added. Kirby said he was originally contacted by the university three years ago. Kirby founded the studio “Murals of Baltimore,” based in
PHOTO BY JONATHAN KRUEGER | STAFF
Michael Kirby (right) and his assistant Quentin Gibeau (left) paint a mural of horses racing outside of the Fine Arts Building. Kirby chose to depict horses because of Kentucky’s racing heritage and the timeliness of racing at tracks such as Keeneland. Kirby founded a public art studio in Baltimore.
Maryland, which specializes in all types of public art such as frescoes and mosaics and has more than 20 years’ experience creating murals. “I guess it’s good being in the open so people and students can see how I do my artwork,” he said. After Kirby sent in
sketches to the arts administration team, the final image was sketched and primed, and the canvas was cut. “For this piece I am mainly going to be using acrylic paint but I have used chalk and metal for sculptures before,” Kirby said. Kirby has worked at oth-
er universities across the U.S., he said, and has created public art for government agencies. “I like working in public and adapting to the surroundings — it is a challenge and I like the choice I have,” Kirby said. Kirby also said students
had stopped to see his work. “I want them to be inspired and for them to learn something different, especially with art and public places,” he added. “The wind and rain have been my biggest obstacles, but I am glad nothing has been washed away.”
Flu shots available Lee’s key to playing time is offense throughout October Elite Eight star still focuses on
UK supplied flu shots for employees and students for the first day this year on Tuesday in the Student Center. UK students and employees are encouraged to receive vaccinations, according to an article on UKNow. For UK healthcare workers, the vaccinations are required. Students and employees must present a campus ID at the location to receive a flu shot. The vaccinations cost $10 for regular students and $20 for campus employees. The shots are free for students with an AHP/United student insurance plan. The vaccinations will be available for students and campus employees Wednesday evening in the Johnson Center and Thursday morning in University Health Service. Shots will also be given on Oct. 21 in the W.T. Young Library’s Gallery Room and again in University Health Service and the Gallery Room on Oct. 28 and 29. UK Healthcare employees can report to one of 13 times and locations between Oct. 10 and Nov. 5. Flu shots are designed by researchers to prevent against the viruses predicted to cause the highest number of illnesses during the flu season, which begins in October and continues through May, with the worst num-
bers occuring in December through February, according to the UKNow article. Despite this, the CDC recommends that people avoid contact with sick people and wash their hands frequently to prevent contracting or spreading the flu. The Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services further recommends that people at risk for contracting the flu avoid touching their mouths, noses or eyes and stay at home to prevent the spread of germs at school or work if they do become sick. STAFF REPORT
GET YOUR FLU SHOT Oct 8, 5 — 10 p.m. in the Johnson Center lobby Oct 9, 10 a.m. — 2 p.m. in the University Health Service first floor lobby Oct 21, 5 — 9 p.m. in the W.T. Young Library Gallery Room Oct 28, 10 a.m. — 2 p.m. in University Health Service first floor lobby Oct 29, 5 — 9 p.m. in the W.T. Young Library Gallery Room
defense as his main game NICK GRAY Kernel Columnist
To understand the strength of UK basketball’s depth this season and last, one must glance at the arc of sophomore forward Marcus Lee. Lee, a heralded recruit like many of his teammates, played more than 10 minutes in four of UK’s first five games last season. He then played just 16 total minutes in the next five games. In fact, Lee posted a did-not-play (DNP) for six of the Cats' 11 games in December and January, and he did not play more than 10 minutes in a game until the NCAA Tournament. The nation then learned his name – and his preposterous leaping ability – when he scored 10 points against Michigan and became a key reason UK clawed its way into the Final Four. Lee wasn’t a key cog last season like Julius Randle or James Young, but what Lee did do was give UK a reliable man outside of the Cats’ usual eightman rotation.
“It was a crazy season for sure,” Lee said. “It was definitely a (roller-coaster year) for me personally. I was happy to help at the end of the season.” So what will force UK head coach John Calipari to play Lee? Offensive production, like last season, will be Lee's key to more playing time, especially from outside the paint. Incoming freshman forwards Trey Lyles and Karl Towns Jr. were lauded in high school for their ability to shoot from the perimeter. Lee has not been keen to stray away from the rim at the offensive end, as Calipari explained in September. “And the reason is, you basically aren't being guarded, and that means you have to get closer to the goal,” Calipari said. “I can't have three (players who can’t shoot) out there.” Lee, who said that he has gained about five pounds since last year and appears to have gained upper body muscle, has worked his perimeter game, though he knows what the basis of his game will be. “I know I can go out there and bounce around,” Lee said. “That’s not going to change.”
PHOTO BY JONATHAN KRUEGER | STAFF
Sophomore forward Marcus Lee helped UK to the Final Four with a 10point, eight-rebound performance against Michigan in the Elite Eight.
And that may force Calipari to take a hit offensively if players like Lyles and sophomore center Dakari Johnson fail to defend well – unless UK features an offense with a bevy of alley-oop lobs that fits Lee's style. “You could have Willie
out there, Karl, who can shoot it better, and Marcus Lee,” Calipari said. “How about that team? Now all (of a) the sudden it’s nutty. Until we start playing … what kind of zone team would it be with Willie, Marcus Lee and Dakari in the middle?”
2 | Kentucky Kernel | 10.8.14
SPORTS
NEWS
Professor leads patient program Director of the Center for Health Services Research Mark Williams was approved to lead a $14.9 million "Effectiveness in Transitional Care" project from the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institution, UK announced Tuesday. The three-year contract will allow Williams and a team of researchers to identify problems that exist in moving patients between hospitals, nursing homes and their own houses, the university announced. Williams, professor and vice-chairman of internal medicine, said in the streamed press conference Tuesday that transitional care is an issue that needs to be addressed in U.S. hospitals. “I’ve been taking care of patients in hospitals and emergency rooms for more than 25 years now, and too often patients are leaving the hospital, and they have to go
to other facilities and there’s a big gap in care,” Williams said. “We haven’t figured out, really, how to bridge them and get them the care they deserve.” “Our work challenges us to address the questions that confront all of us and think of the questions we haven’t even asked,” university president Eli Capilouto said in the streamed announcement Tuesday morning. “Today, we are addressing one of those complex question with the support of federal, state, private and institutional partners, as well as experts from a diverse array of discliplines.” PCORI, a nonprofit, nongovernmental agency located in Washington, D.C., was established in 2010 by Congress along with the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. The collaboration exists between UK and 13 other organizations, many of which
Cedergren laments Cats’ late-game missed chances
are also universities, according to the UKNow article written by Kristi Lopez on Tuesday. “Basically, the leaders of the major care transition programs in the United States decided to come together to pursue this PCORI award because all of us wanted to improve care for patients,” Williams said. Patients and caregivers will be interviewed to see what changes need to be made, Williams said, and healthcare providers and families could receive training on how to make transitions happen more smoothly. “The incredible faculty and staff at the University of Kentucky are guided by our work with and for communities,” Capilouto said. “We are called upon to be more than the University of Kentucky — we must be the university for Kentucky.”
By Kevin Erpenbeck kerpenbeck@kykernel.com
UK men’s soccer is becoming familiar with playing past regulation time, having been in four overtime matches in its past five games. While the team is 10-3 in extra time this season, it is the three ties that head coach Johan Cedergren wants the Cats to focus on heading into their match against University of Alabama at Birmingham on Wednesday. “Over an 18-game season, it usually equals out,” Cedergren said of the ties. “With the last couple of games, I think we did more than enough to win, but we didn’t come away with the win. I’m hoping at some point, it starts going in our direction.” UK has not recorded a win since its 1-0 victory over Xavier on Sept. 16. It was the Cats’ first overtime game this season. The Cats are coming off a 1-1 tie against Old Dominion on Friday. Senior forward Justin Laird notched the first goal early in the match, scoring in the fifth minute. UK maintained the lead for 60 minutes until giving up the equalizer off a soft header that was played in from a free kick. Despitemultiple chances to score the winning goal in overtime, the team failed to capture a win, much to the disappointment of Cedegren. “The first half was probably the best half we’ve played since I’ve been here,” Cedegren said. “We were fast and mobile with the ball for the entire time. But we weren’t prepared to battle in the first 15 minutes of the second half. It’s very disappointing to give up the goal off the
Staff Report
Twitter sues US for right to disclose user info request By Howard Mintz San Jose Mercury News (MCT)
SAN FRANCISCO — Twitter has joined the tech industry assault on the federal government's national security surveillance programs, suing Tuesday to strike down rules that bar the blogging giant from publicly disclosing the scope of demands for user information. Twitter's lawsuit, filed in San Francisco federal court, alleges that top U.S. Justice Department officials have rejected the company's request to fully reveal how much the government is seeking through its national security investigations. Five major companies — Apple, Google, Yahoo, Microsoft and LinkedIn — reached a settlement this year that allowed them to disclose some information in twice-ayear "transparency reports,"
but Twitter argues that the limits violate free speech rights. "These restrictions constitute an unconstitutional prior restraint and content-based restriction on, and government viewpoint discrimination against, Twitter's right to speak about information of national and global public concern," Twitter argues in its lawsuit. In many respects, Twitter's primary legal argument will be under consideration Wednesday, when a federal appeals court is set to hear arguments in a challenge to the provision in the Patriot Act that makes it illegal to disclose even the fact a national security letter has been received. The Justice Department defends the ban on releasing the information, arguing it is a modest restriction given that the investigations involve antiterrorism and sensitive probes into spying on U.S. turf. Twitter has been engaged
in high-level meetings with FBI and Justice Department officials over the past five months, seeking the right to reveal more specifics to the public about government requests for user information than the pact reached with the five tech companies, according to the lawsuit. However, Justice Department officials last month sent Twitter executives a letter rejecting the request to expand transparency reports. Twitter insists that its platform is unique, requiring more transparency with its users, ranging from journalists to prominent public figures from Hollywood to Congress. "Twitter is a unique service built on trust and transparency," the lawsuit states. "The ability of Twitter users to share information depends, in part, on their ability to do so without undue fear of government surveillance."
PHOTO BY JONATHAN KRUEGER | STAFF
UK men’s soccer head coach Johan Cedergren watches during UK’s match against Louisville. The Cats lost the match 2-1.
set piece, even though we talked about how to defend against it before the game. It leaves me a little bitter.” Yet the defense has remained strong for the team, giving up five goals in 10 games, including one goal in its four overtime games. Junior goalkeeper Callum Irving has maintained his optimism throughout the close matches, regardless of the draw results. “We just have to stick with what we know,” Irving said. “It’s tough when you get into close games like that against good teams, but you still try to impose your style of play on them. It’s about getting that final ball and final goal. Once we do that, we’re going to be hard to beat be-
cause we’re already solid defensively.”
NEXT GAME Who: Kentucky at UAB When: Wednesday at 8 p.m. Where: Birmingham, Ala. Televised: None
OPINIONS
Citizens aren’t always better than their government CHEYENE MILLER Kernel Columnist
Our founding fathers were intelligent men, and they certainly provided our society with a well-written constitution on which to base our nation. In addition to the formally recognized constitution, as well as many other documents like the Declaration of Independence, they provided us with intelligent quotes that we now use as conventional wisdom. One of the more famous bits of conventional wisdom
kernel. we do it daily.
was spoken by Thomas Jefferson, and it reads, “When the government fears the people, there is liberty. When the people fear the government, there is tyranny.” Today, this quote is often narrowed down and paraphrased as “people shouldn't fear the government. The government should fear the people.” So many Americans like throwing out this quote, and I'm sure it provides them with a certain level of security and satisfaction. However, this quote assumes that citizens are always better than the government. I have yet to see any evidence to back this assertion. If you need historical ba-
sis, look at the civil war in Sierra Leone back in the 1990s. The government certainly feared the people in this situation. It probably had something to do with the fact that some of the people, the Revolutionary United Front, were cutting off the hands of their fellow citizens to prevent them from voting. This is when they weren't using children as puppet soldiers and forcing villagers to work the fields looking for diamonds to fund their rebellion. For a historical reference closer to home, look at the 1920s. There was a certain individual named Al Capone, and he was a citizen the gov-
ernment certainly feared. It might have been because he was a bootlegging kingpin and head of the Chicago mafia who was literally out of the law's reach, having essentially every cop, judge and elected official in the city in his pocket. He was the undisputed political boss of Chicago for seven years before he was busted for income tax evasion by the federal government in 1931. Look at current world politics. This time last year, we were supposed to be bombing Syrian President Bashar al-Assad and his government for using sarin gas on his own people. Fast forward almost exactly a year
later, and we have pulled a complete 180 because a certain group of citizens known as ISIS have made quite a violent reputation for themselves. Speaking of ISIS, let’s bring up the situation surrounding the aftermath of the Iraq war. We overthrew Saddam Hussein, the head of a Sunni dictatorship, and put the Shiites in charge. A decade later, we have a Sunni group so extreme that AlQaeda wants no connection to it in trying to take the country back. This is what can happen if the phrase “government should fear the people” takes a real-life extreme. You have
criminals, gangsters, rebels and extremists to run a society rather than an authoritarian government. Now let me be clear, I understand that I'm using extreme examples to back up my argument. But my point is that this conventional wisdom that so many of us love to use is extreme itself. As stated earlier, it presumes that the citizens are always better than the government. And history has shown us time and again that this is just too much of a generalization. Cheyene Miller is the assistant opinions editor of the Kentucky Kernel. Email opinions@ kykernel.com.
10.8.14 | Independent since 1971 | 3
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.
1 Bedroom
1 BR at South Hill Station. $925/monthWater/Ethernet included. Parking. Near UK campus. Call Kelley at (859) 225-3680.
2 Bedroom
2 and 3 bedroom apt available now. Great quality. Negotiable rent. Call landlord Dennis 859-983-0726 www.sillsbrothers.com 2 BR/1 BA. $825/month, utilities Included. Near UK Campus. Call Kelley at (859) 2253680.
3 Bedroom
3 BR/1.5 BA. $900/month- utilities included. Parking. Near UK campus. Call Kelley at (859) 225-3680. 345 Oldham Ave- 3 BR/1.5 BA, LR, appliances, W&D furnished, A/C. Lawn care included. $1,050/month. Classic Real Estate, (859) 313-5231.
5 Bedroom
608 E. HIGH ST. (859) 338-7005. 5 BR apt/ 2 BA. Central heat/air, W/D connections. Off-street parking. $1,500 + utilities.
Attention
BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK: $189 - 5 days. All prices include: Round-trip luxury party cruise. Accommodations on the island at your choice of 13 resorts. Appalachia Travel, 1-800-867-5018. www.BahamaSun.com. REWARD: Car stolen Oct. 3 in Chevy Chase. Town car 2006, beige. license plate: NAMCAV. Yellow Jane Fonda bumper sticker on back window. Reward leading to retrieval. Call Lexington Metro Police or (859) 8065199.
For Sale
2001 Honda Civic. Silver, two-door, 5-speed manual. 97,000 miles. Call or text (859) 699- 6514.
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted
AAA is looking for a few friendly voices to fill open full time/part time/seasonal positions in its inbound customer service call center in Hamburg. Excellent listening and verbal communication skills, computer and typing skills, the desire to help people, a flexible schedule and ability to work weekends required. The option to schedule FT in 4/10’s is also available. All schedules include a minimum of 1 weekend shift. Base hourly rate + incentive pay plans. A variety of benefits available for PT and FT staff. Please apply online at: http://ohiovalley.aaa.com/About/Careers today! Accounting Assistant Part-time accounting help needed – data entry, AP/AR, scanning. Flexible hours between 8:30 a.m.- 5 p.m., either T/TH or M/W/F, 20 hours/week. No weekends. Prefer Accounting majors. $8-9/hour. Send resume and class schedule to Sharon@AndersonCommunities.com. Angliana Cabinets is hiring near campus on Angliana Ave. FT /PT general warehouse help. Relaxed, flexible hours, no experience needed. Store Hours 9-5pm Monday-Saturday – no night work. Go online at AnglianaCabinets.com/job-vacancy for further information. Business/advertising representative needed to complete the Kentucky Kernel staff. Must be a friendly, self-motivated, goal-oriented UK student. You will be responsible for selling and maintaining classified accounts, handling client requests, streamlining office calls, assisting with staff tasks, overall organization of office supplies and files, along with other duties as assigned. Must be able to work up to 20 hours a week, Monday-Friday, sometime between 9-4. Email resume to clpoor2@uky.edu. CIPS Marketing is now recruiting independent contract drivers for home delivery of a free advertising supplement for the Lexington Herald in all parts of Lexington. Looking for independent contract dependable drivers to deliver this free product. Primarily driveway delivery routes available in Lexington and surrounding areas. Daytime or evening delivery hours – primary delivery day will be on Wednesday and some routes on Sunday. Product is lightweight and is provided complete (no inserting) bags will be provided. Independent Contractor should have a reliable vehicle; Please call Andy at (859) 516-2824. Route profit is in range of $180 to $300+ per week depending on number of routes and volume of product delivered. Limited number of routes call today to secure area of preference. Need reliable vehicle and Android or iphone. Must have a valid driver’s license, SS, car insurance and registration. Excellent “extra” income opportunity to supplement income and do work around current schedule. If interested in the discussing a route or routes please call (859) 516-2824 Please speak clear and provide your name and phone number, your call will be returned and an appointment scheduled.
Clean Sweep Car Wash and Detail Center Customer Service Advisors needed $15-20/hr Do you have an outgoing personality and enjoy interacting with people? Do you enjoy assisting customers in selecting the best products and service for their needs? Work outside • Flexible schedule • Paid training • Excellent pay Email stangpower@windstream.net Events Coordinator, Part-time Local real estate company seeks an Events Coordinator to conduct all aspects of special events, create newsletters, and assist with social media. Hours vary, events occur mostly in evenings/weekends, average 10-20 hours per week. Prefer previous event planning experience or Marketing majors. Must be creative and energetic. $12 per hour. Send resume to Sharon@AndersonCommunities.com. High school wrestling referees wanted. Minimum pay $18/hour. Previous wrestling experience preferred. Contact KWOAofficials@gmail.com or www.kyofficials.com. LLM is seeking candidates interested in working part-time for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Weekend & afternoon hours available. Starting at $10/hour. Full-time management positions also available. Apply online @ www.lordslegacyministries.org or call (859) 245-2233. Looking for graphic design intern, strictly volunteer basis. Photoshop skills required. Work with the UK football team! Contact Cody James at cbja222@g.uky.edu or Dan Berezowitz at danbrez22@uky.edu. 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. PT and FT server and host positions available. Day and evening. Josie’s in Chevy Chase. 821 Chevy Chase Place. Please apply in person 8-11 a.m. or 2-6 p.m. Mon-Fri. Raising Cane’s-Crew Members Needed: Raising Cane’s is looking for Crewmembers 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! 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.
Roommates Wanted
Female student looking for female student. Non-partier. Call landlord (Dennis) 859983-0726 www.sillsbrothers.com Roommate needed. Students looking for male or female. 3 br / 2 bath. Non partier Call landlord (Dennis) 859-983-0726 www.sillsbrothers.com
Call 859.257.2871 to place an ad | Ads can be found at kykernel.com DEADLINE - 3 p.m. the day before publication The Kentucky Kernel is not responsible for information given to fraudulent parties. We encourage you not to participate in anything for which you have to pay an up-front fee or give out credit card or other personal information, and to report the company to us immediately.
SUDOKU
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 9 — Your challenge with today's Full Moon Lunar Eclipse in your sign (affecting six months) is to nurture and balance relationships, with yourself and others. Don't push. Necessity births invention. Let another person have the assignment. Abundance is available. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9 — Take it easy today. Avoid upsets and argument. Grace under pressure serves you. Today's Full Moon Lunar Eclipse launches a new phase in sorrows and secrets for the next six months. Adapt to changes. Nurture physical, mental and spiritual well-being. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — One phase in your group participation ends and another dawns with today's Full Moon Lunar Eclipse in Aries. Raise the level in your networking, collaboration and community building. Friends amplify your efforts and make it fun. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Don't worry about sparks and snark today. Launch a new six-month phase in your professional career with today's Full Moon Lunar Eclipse in Aries. Complete an old project, freeing you up for an opportunity to rise in status. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — Finish up old projects and launch new adventures for the next six months, with today's Full Moon Lunar Eclipse in Aries. Take advantage of new opportunities for education, exploration and discovery. Broaden your horizons. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — A turning point arises with the Full Moon Lunar Eclipse regarding shared resources. Review your family's financial priorities for the next six months. What can you contribute, and what jobs can be delegated? Consider now. Discuss later.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Let emotions settle, or sparks could fly today. Consider long-term goals, and talk about them later. The Full Moon Lunar Eclipse reveals a new phase in a partnership. Creative collaborations thrive. Use your charm. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — You arrive at a fork in the road regarding work, service and health with the Full Moon Lunar Eclipse. Choose your path for the next six months, and balance your busy schedule to include time for self-care. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 9 — Don't force the round peg into the square hole. Emotional release provides freedom. One six-month phase ends and another begins with today's Full Moon Lunar Eclipse regarding fun, romance, games and diversion. Practice what you love. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — Keep your objective in mind. Notify key players. Begin a new phase at home with today's Full Moon Lunar Eclipse in Aries. Renovations or a move could impact the next six months. Reinforce domestic bonds with love. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Prioritize what's most important. Map your route, and cut excess baggage. Look for creative ways to make money. A turning point arises with today's Full Moon Lunar Eclipse, launching a new phase in communications, research and networking. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Try new money management practices. Expect completion and new beginnings regarding finances and income over the next six months, with today's Full Moon Lunar Eclipse in Aries. Circumstances provide what you need. Nurture eclectic designs and wild, passionate creativity.
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4 | Kentucky Kernel | 10.8.14