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WEDNESDAY 4.29.15
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est. 1892 | independent since 1971 | www.kykernel.com
Puppy love conquers dead week
PHOTO BY LYDIA EMERIC | STAFF
Pre-nursing freshman Rachel Brase plays with a dog named Coffee at the Be PAWsitive! event in the W.T. Young Library in Lexington, Ky., on Tuesday.
Campus groups recruit service dogs to relieve end-of-the-year stress By Alexis Frye news@kykernel.com
Dead week can be a source of stress for students as they gear up for finals, but that weight was nothing some quality time with the cutest service dogs on campus could not help. On Tuesday, Transforma-
tive Learning teamed up with 4 Paws for Ability to let students play with service dogs at the W.T. Young Library. The event, Be PAWsitive!, was a collaborative effort by Transformative Learning, Presentation U! and Academic Enhancement to keep students positive and brighten their otherwise stressful week.
App sheds light on UK’s nightlife Student-created phone application brings bars, social media together By Ken Parton news@kykernel.com
Two UK students believe their app, The Bar Hop, will be the next big thing. Maged Saeed, a mathematical economics senior, and Alexander Hamilton, a computer science senior, created the app to help Lexingtonians decide which bars to visit on any given night. Saeed called The Bar Hop “a mobile application that connects its users to the bars in real time.” The app informs users about their friends’ location, the popularity of a bar that night and the male-to-female ratio, Saeed said, based on the number of users who check into the various places. “We want to be the advertising source that gets
users to decide which bar(s) they will go to so they can have the best overall nightlife,” Hamilton said. The app will also eventually feature the corresponding drink menu and prices upon “check in,” and potentially advertise each bar's specials and events that night. Each user has his or her own username and can connect with and add friends via phone contacts and Facebook friends. Hamilton and Saeed both got into programming with hopes of starting a business. They began creating the app in January and officially launched it in March. Lexington is currently the only city that can access the app, but Hamilton and Saeed hope to expand to See APP on page 2
Director of Marketing for Transformative Learning Rachael Deel said the event would help relax students during dead week. “We know the act of petting and playing with animals releases endorphins,” Deel said. “What better than to encourage people to come to the Hub and take a break from
studying with these wonderful dogs?” One small dog named Spanky sat calmly, allowing students to pet and cuddle him. Spanky’s handler, biology junior Trey Cardwell, said, “By allowing people to get together like this, everybody is just able to relax with the puppies and forget about the stress.”
The event also alerted attendees to the services Transformative Learning provides in preparation for finals week. Presentation U! and Academic Enhancement assist students with tutoring, help students improve their presentations and assignments, and give them effective study tips. The event was widely at-
tended, and the service dogs brought a light and fun atmosphere that left students smiling. “I am really amazed at the energy in the room and to see people lighting up when they see the dogs,” Deel said. “Many students have dogs at home and they’re probably really missing that connection.”
Faith, sororities meet on web By Yao Yu news@kykernel.com
Lexington resident Katie Humphress said she created the website Lane of Roses to help girls see themselves how God sees them — as beautiful, valuable and loved young women. “If you go on campus, there is a Rose Lane (off of Rose Street, near the W. T. Young Library),” Humphress said. “That is where many sororities at the university are located ... so that’s why I call my website ‘Lane of Roses.’” Lane of Roses is a website that encourages young women to share stories about how God has changed their lives. According to her biography on Lane of Roses, Humphress started the website after spending time in a sorority at Ohio State. Humphress said she uses the website to help college women build self-esteem. Her site asks students to swap their “fake ID” — how the general
public might perceive them — for an “authentic ID” — how a higher power would see them. “When I was a student at college, I felt that I was really alone and that I was not good enough,” Humphress said. “So I tried to find different things to make me happy. I thought of having a boyfriend to make me happy and making new friends to make me happy. Finally I found out that I should have hope and peace no matter what was going on in my life, even on my worst day.” Accounting sophomore Sarah Baker wrote about her experience with counseling on Lane of Roses. “If I put my articles online, it means that you are not alone, even though you ... struggled,” Baker said. “On our website, you can see how people go through and overcome their fear and difficulties. So I really enjoy reading and writing articles about our own lives.” Accounting senior Mackenzie Sunderlin said
PHOTO COURTESY OF LANE OF ROSES WEBSITE
Accounting sophomore Sarah Baker wrote for Lane of Roses, a website created to allow sorority members to share their religious experiences.
when she reads stories on the Lane of Roses website or in Humphress’ book, “Fake IDs,” she relates those stories to her own life. “I will not only compare me to others, but look deeply in my heart and myself,” Sunderlin said. “I not only read stories, but also explore faith on my own terms and connect to (my) community.”
The website is organized by keywords like “fear,” “dating,” “hope” and “identity” to separate the stories on the website by common themes. “Our intention is to let others know they are not alone in their fears and insecurities,” Humphress said. “Don’t make anyone feel bad because her story is different.”
Late runs complete Louisville comeback
PHOTO COURTESY OF BAR HOP CREATORS
The Bar Hop, a student-created app, allows users to connect and give live updates on the popularity of Lexington bars.
It was smooth sailing for eight innings for UK’s pitching on Tuesday, but the ninth and tenth innings doomed the Cats as they lost 2-1 in extra innings to No. 3 Louisville. UK freshman first baseman Evan White singled home Connor Heady in the bottom of the third inning to give UK its only run of the game. The score remained 1-0 for eight innings as left-handers Logan Salow and Dylan Dwyer combined to shut the Cardinals down, allowing only one hit in that span.
However, the ninth inning was a different story. Dwyer walked Louisville pinch hitter Danny Rosenbaum at the start of the frame. Rosenbaum later scored on a single by Nick Solak to tie and extend the game. In the bottom of the 10th, UK shortstop Connor Heady made a throwing error to put Louisville senior Mike White on second base. Blake Tiberi then singled to score White on the next at-bat to give Louisville its 35th win of the season.
Louisville recorded four hits on the night compared to UK’s seven. Neither team had a player have a multi-hit game. Cardinal starter Sean Leland pitched seven innings of one-run baseball to lower his earned run average to 1.09 on the season. Right-hander Zack Burdi was given the win after retiring all three of UK’s batters in the 10th inning to improve his record to 3-0. Cats left-hander Zach Logue was given the loss af-
ter allowing a hit and the unearned winning run. Logue’s record is now 2-2 on the season. With the loss, UK has now lost five of its last six midweek games. The Cats will be back in action this weekend as they host No. 6 Vanderbilt for a three-game series at Cliff Hagan Stadium. The Commodores will be the third straight Top 10 opponent UK has faced. STAFF REPORT
2 | Kentucky Kernel | 4.29.15
OPINIONS
NEWS
Nepali student’s hometown Students prepare for first days on job in ‘utter madness’ after quake Lexington professionals give advice
Destruction leaves family in good health, but emotionally distressed ARPAN DIXIT Contributing Columnist
A massive 7.9 magnitude earthquake hit the Southeast Asian country of Nepal on Saturday, in what was the worst natural disaster for the country in 80 years. The earthquake not only affected Nepal, but also India and China. An 8.1 magnitude earthquake hit Nepal in 1934 – the worst in the country’s history. The capital city, Kathmandu, has a population of more than one million people who have been left in mayhem as a result of the destruction. Nepal is a country with rich history, beautiful valleys, mountain peaks and monuments. Many of those monuments are in rubble today. The landlocked country in between India and China is 75 percent mountainous. Nepal, with one of the lowest GDP’s in the world, simply does not have the resources to recover on its own and must rely on international help. I was born in Kathmandu and lived there for the first three years of my life before coming to the U.S. Although remembering something that far back seems far-fetched, going back to visit numerous times has kept me in touch with my past, my Hindu culture and a lot of family members who still continue to call Nepal home. The first thought that went through my mind when
I saw the news was the wellbeing of my immediate family who live in Kathmandu. My two grandparents live there and my mom is currently visiting. I have recently kept in touch with all of my aunts, uncles and cousins who are safe, but still in trauma because of the natural disaster. Although my family was not physically affected by the earthquake, they were emotionally. Traffic has remained congested in the damaged roads with crowds of people walking to the markets and
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an electrical engineer in Kathmandu, knows the history of Nepal better than anyone I know. For me, going back to Nepal is all about seeing my family who I haven’t seen in a long time, but visiting is also a good learning experience to hear about how my ancestors made a living and got my family to where it is today. One of the historic monuments I mentioned includes Dharahara Tower, which stood a little over 200 feet, and was no more than 200 yards from where I lived in
Not being able to help your people halfway across the world is agonizing.”
bazaars. Many people, including some of my family, can’t go to the store with the current state of the roads throughout Kathmandu. More than 5,000 people have lost their lives as of Tuesday night, and the death toll continues to rise as the rescue continues. The earthquake affected 30 out of the 75 districts in Nepal, and 4.6 million people were exposed to the dangerous tremors of the earthquake. The epicenter was 50 miles northwest of the capital city of Kathmandu. Every time I went back, I learned something new about the historic landmarks and monuments that were there before the earthquake. My grandfather, who is
Kathmandu. It was built in 1832 and was a major tourist attraction. It showcased stunning images of the Kathmandu Valley and the Himalayan Mountain Range. During the earthquake, the tower collapsed with dozens of people inside, and now lies in pieces. It was surreal to see it go down, and to hear that people were inside who did not make it out was tragic. Mount Everest, the world’s highest peak, endured colossal avalanches that resulted in base camps being destroyed and nearly 20 deaths. The search for survivors continues. The Mount Everest base camp endured the worst avalanche in history in 2014, killing more than 10
people. Aftershocks continue to rock the Kathmandu area, which have left thousands of people to sleep in the street, too afraid to stay in their homes. Communicating with my mom through social media has been relieving. She has been keeping me updated on the situation in the streets. She told me that it is complete and utter madness, and that the people of Nepal weren’t ready for something like this. My family in Nepal is involved with Hindu culture and often visits temples. Some of the temples that my family has visited for more than a century were destroyed. Rough times are ahead for the people of Nepal, but to know that the absolute worst is behind them is a relief. The recovery time could take years for the third-world country, leaving the citizens of Kathmandu and all of Nepal in desperate times. Being helpless and not being able to help your people halfway across the world is agonizing. I wish the people of Nepal comfort during this time, and with the help of many nations around the world, a better Nepal will be reborn. Many groups, such as Unicef, Red Cross, The Salvation Army and PayPal, are accepting donations for the relief effort. Every amount makes a difference. Please pray for Nepal. Arpan Dixit is a journalism junior. Email opinions@ kykernel.com
Our ‘Christian nation’ is hypocritical CHEYENE MILLER Kernel Columnist
www.kykernel.com
There is no country on earth in which I would rather live than the U.S. It’s a great place to live and is full of many interesting people and cultures. Unfortunately, it is also loaded with unbearable hypocrisy. Because we are predominantly populated by Christian citizens, some Americans like to tout that we are a “Christian nation.” Saying we’re a Christian nation must give many Americans a sense of moral superiority, but the truth is that we as a society act nothing like the man on which the world’s largest religion is based.
When news broke that Boston bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was found guilty of all 30 charges that he faced, social media exploded with posts claiming we should execute Tsarnaev without hesitation. This is hardly surprising considering the United States is in the top five countries in the world for executions, along with China, Iraq, Iran and Saudi Arabia. We’re approaching the fourth anniversary of the death of Osama Bin Laden, the world’s most wanted terrorist, and I can remember it like it was yesterday; social media posts claiming their satisfaction with his death, as well as celebrations and parties in the days afterward celebrating his death. Now, I’m not in any way absolving Tsarnaev or Bin Laden of what they did.
They were responsible for the two biggest terror attacks in America in this century. But where is the logical connection between Americans acting in such a manner, and then attending church on Sunday as “dedicated” Christians? Unless these people are forgetting, Jesus was the one who taught us to pray for our enemies, to turn the other cheek, to not repay violence with violence and to love everyone like you love yourself. This man was executed in one of the most inhumane ways imaginable, and yet one of his final statements was “Forgive them father, they know not what they do.” I find it hard to believe that his first reaction to the death of anyone would be to throw a party.
American Christians love promises of forgiveness for their sins, but pacifism and non-violence is repreatedly tossed out the window. Seriously, how is it that we claim to be a Christian nation and yet 32 out of our 50 states still practice capital punishment? How is it that we celebrate the deaths of those who have wronged our nation? Every time a situation like the one surrounding Tsarnaev persists, it serves as a reminder that for all the claims that we are a Christian nation, we act in a way that would leave a great philosopher like Jesus wholly disappointed. Cheyene Miller is the assistant news editor of the Kentucky Kernel. Email opinions@ kykernel.com
to seniors on post-graduation life By Ashtin Morgan and Carmen Stinson news@kykernel.com
In today’s increasingly competitive job market it has become essential for graduates to find ways to differentiate themselves from the crowd. “We don’t want students to just survive in the job market, we want them to thrive — that goes beyond getting the offer,” said Seth Riker, the Stuckert Career Center’s assistant marketing director. The Center held the “How to Impress Your Boss: Employer Panel,” which gave students an inside look on tips for the confusing first weeks at a new job. The event included advice from several career professionals who spoke about business success. “This session aims to connect soon-to-be graduates with local employers for a candid, casual conversation on workplace success,” Riker said. Lexmark corporate recruiter Krista Williams emphasized the importance of networking with profession-
als inside and outside of the workplace. She continued by noting the positive effects of paying attention to detail and taking things one day at a time. Frank Patton, manager for First Investors, offered his own advice. “Listen twice as much as you talk,” he said. Patton also touched on the importance of first impressions, reminding students how crucial it is to have a positive experience the first time they meet your boss and fellow colleagues. The “How to Impress Your Boss: Employer Panel” offered many ways to make the transition to a new job a positive one. The panel advised students to take initiative and follow through on assignments, as well as ask for more experience and build a rapport with leaders. The Stuckert Career Center will be open all summer, with drop-in hours Tuesday through Thursday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Riker said students are welcome to continue working with career advisers over the summer.
FROM THE FRONT PAGE
APP Continued from page 1 more cities as it becomes more popular. The Bar Hop can be downloaded for free on the iTunes app store, can be found on Facebook and can also be followed on Twitter. Although only Hamilton
had built an app prior to The Bar Hop’s founding, both students contributed to every part of the app, Saeed said. The apps slogan is “the future of nightlife,” and the co-founders are confident it can continue to grow, Hamilton said. “It would be awesome if The Bar Hop spread to every college town and city in the U.S.,” Saeed said.
4.29.15 | Independent since 1971 | 3
For Rent 1-9 Bedroom
2, 3 and 4 BR/1.5-2.5 BA townhomes, preleasing for August 2015. Village at Richmond Woods. Hardwood floors, vaulted ceilings, W/D, 2-car garage, patio. Pets allowed. Contact (859) 288-5601 or mprentals@netbusiness.com. 2-15 BR homes. Excellent service, variety of nice homes, locations all around campus, starting at $329/person. Leasing@KampusProperties.com. Call/Text (859) 333-1388. 3-5 BR houses for rent. $875-$1,600 per month. Call Tyrell at (859) 585-0047 or email tyrell@lexingtonrentalhomes.net. 3BR/1BA house on Montmullin St. W/D $930/month. 3BR/1BA house on Colfax St. W/D $1,200/month. 4BR/2BA brand new house on Colfax St. W/D. $1,600/month. 2BR/1BA apt on Park Ave. $760/month, all utilities included. 3BR/1.5BA apt on Park Ave. $1,080/month, all utilities included. (859) 420-3964. Available now or August. 1BRs and 2BRs on Euclid, Transylvania Park, Aylesford Place, Linden Walk - perfect location! Visit KampusProperties.com, then text/call (859) 333-1388 to lease. For lease. 1 & 2 BR apartments, close to campus. Available in August. Call (859) 233-1760. Houses for rent on campus. Going fast, call now! (859) 433-0956. Spacious 7 BR house! 1 block to UK, 4 BA, 2 kitchens, dishwasher, w/d, parking, $455/BR. Call (859) 523-2363 or www.touchstonerentals.com. Walk to Campus Houses 1- 6 Bedroom. Wayne Michael is now pre-leasing 1-6BR houses for the Fall 2015 semester. www.waynemichaelproperties.com. (859) 513-1206.
1 Bedroom
1 BR for sublease at 525 Angliana. Second BR also available. Full furnished. Available May 11-July 31. $500/month (May $350.) Call (859) 230-2526. 657 South Limestone. $795-$815 + low utilities. Steps from Law & Graduate Schools. Quiet professional tenants. Search Lex craigslist.com for “657” under apts / housing. Condo, 1 BR, secure building and pool. $645/month, including utilities. Call Brad at (859) 983-0434. UK/Chevy Chase. 1 BR, one person. $650/month. Bills paid except electric. Quiet area. Call (859) 539-3306.
2 Bedroom
2 bdrms on Lexington Ave, 1 bath, dishwasher, w/d, parking, no pets, ranging $650 to $850 Call 859-523-5331 2 BR/2 BA. W/D in unit. All electric. $675/month for August leases signed by May 15. On corner of Red Mile and Horseman’s Lane. NOW LEASING FOR AUGUST. Call Lee Greer (859) 948-3300.
3 Bedroom
$999/month. 3 BR/2.5 BA townhouse. Walk to campus. Open floor plan. Large bedrooms. W/D, dishwasher. Parking included. Available July/August. Call (859) 533-2581. 3 BR, 1 block to UK, W/D, dishwasher, parking, $400/BR. Call (859) 523-2363 or www.touchstonerentals.com. 3 BR/2 BA Campus View Condo. Signing BONUS. Walk to Campus. Private parking. W/D, dishwasher, balcony, all appliances furnished. Available August. $950/MO. Call or text (859) 553-6307. 3 BR/2 BA. 480 S. Ashland. Quiet area near campus. W/D, parking, pets ok. $1,300/month. Call (859) 333-1786. 3BR/2BA Campus View Condo. Walk to campus. W/D, all appliances and utilities furnished. Available August. $1,100/month. Call (859) 814-7049. August rental. 3 BR/1 BA. Very clean, great quality. Best landlord. Dennis (859) 983-0726. www.sillsbrothers.com. Deluxe spacious 3 bdrm/ $455 bdrm. Quiet street, 2 baths, all electric, laundry on site, parking, 2 blocks from UK ...1 block to downtown. Call 859-523-5331 or 859-619-2468.
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 — You've got the energy to accomplish (and earn) a lot. Have faith in your friends. Create a new situation for yourself. They say you can do it. Act decisively. Your reputation precedes you. Balance your appearance and outlook. Taurus ( April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — You're making a great impression on important people. Don't fret about the money (but don't bankroll the party, either). Pour your heart into your art. Don't quit your day job until it takes off. Enchant someone. Gemini ( May 21-June 20) — Today is a 7 — Resolve a home situation involving water. Creating beauty may require making a mess. Clean it up and the results dazzle. Meditate while doing the dishes. Cancer ( June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Accept a communications challenge. Get a deal in writing. Your friends give a social media push. Don't get sweettalked into spending over budget. Postpone the party for after payday. Hold onto what you have. Leo ( July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — A dream career opportunity arises. Postpone travel. Important people are watching. Income and status could benefit. Share your partner's vision. Learn from someone you love. Use what you've been saving. Virgo ( Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Your personal journey reaches a dreamy situation. Soak it in without stopping the action. Streamline your routine to increase productivity and save time. Let others know what you want and find it. Libra ( Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Everything
seems possible. Get quiet and think about what you want. Make a list. Consider passions and desires. Before launching into a project, consider your direction. Does this contribute to big picture dreams? Scorpio ( Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Seek harmony. Don't give up. Emotions flare. The questions are obvious. Advise patience. Value what you have. Take action on a collaborative dream. Work with friends could get lucrative (and fun). Sagittarius ( Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — A dream professional opportunity comes your way. Be gracious, especially around a difficult subject. It could get ugly. Compromise is required. Don't spend your savings. Diplomatic actions serve you well. Show what you're capable of. Share your enthusiasm. Capricorn ( Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — Travel, study and discover a subject that inspires you. Keep your eyes open. Accept as much as you can process. You have more assignments than expected. Investigate your suspicions. Aquarius ( Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Realize a home dream. New information threatens old assumptions. You can make it happen quickly, with extra hands. Entice them with something delicious. Share your plan and accept feedback. Pisces ( Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — Consider pros and cons. Repackage to suit their interests. Discuss spiritual or altruistic motivation. Exercise your hidden talents. Show them that you mean it. What goes around comes around. MCT
Sponsor the horoscope 859.257.2872
CLASSIFIEDS
4 Bedroom
4 BR houses. Large nice homes with private yards/decks, close to campus. Ample parking. W/D included. Excellent service. $349-$379/person. Leasing@KampusProperties.com. Call/Text (859) 333-1388. 4 BR! North campus, 2 BA, W/D, fenced yard. $400/BR. Call (859) 523-2363 or www.touchstonerentals.com. 4 BR/2.5 BA. Large townhouses close to campus. All electric. Hardwood. W/D, dishwasher. Security system. Pets allowed. Garage units available. (859) 288-5601. $399 per student. 4 HUGE BR/ 2 BA. Walk to UK, W/D, off-street parking, updated, no pets. $1,550/month, available Aug 1. Jenny (859) 494-5624 or jennyfinley@twc.com. Preleasing for fall: 4 BR houses off Euclid. Includes W/D. Contact Integra Properties at (859) 428-8271 or www.integraky.com.
5 Bedroom
5 BR houses. Large nice homes with private yards/decks, close to campus off Virginia/Broadway area. Ample parking. Excellent service. Starting at $329/person. Leasing@KampusProperties.com. Call/Text (859)333-1388. 5-6 BR/3 BA. 3,450 sq ft, parking. Right off Rose Street. Available August. $1,750/month. Also 5-6 BR/2 BA on S. Upper. $1,500/month. Available August. Call (859) 948-5000. 5BR/2BA House. Starting as low as $329/ person. 1 mile from campus. Text (859) 229-4991.
6 Bedroom
August rental. 6 BR/2 BA. Very clean. Great quality. Best landlord. Dennis (859) 983-0726. www.sillsbrothers.com. myUKapt.com
Newer 2-5BR homes. Only a few left. Near UK. Pet friendly. From $349/person. www.lexingtonhomeconsultants.com Contact James McKee at (859) 221-7082 or jwmckeebroker@msn.com. NEWLY RENOVATED 608 E. HIGH ST. (ACROSS FROM WOODLAND PARK) 5 BR Apt/2 BA, central heat/air, W/D connections. Off-street parking. $1,500 + utilities. 6 BR Apt/2 BA, central heat/air, W/D connections. Off-street parking. $1,600 + utilities. (859) 338-7005.
IMMEDIATE OPENING: Ball Homes has an immediate opening for a full-time position in our accounting department. Degrees in accounting preferred. Send resumes to hr@ballhomes.com. Immediate openings for crew members with Lexington Lawn and Landscape Company. Starting hourly rate is $12 to $13 per hour. Full-time or part-time. Responsibilities include use of lawn maintenance and landscape tools and equipment. Must be able to handle the physical demands of the job including varying weather conditions. Previous experience helpful but not required; High School Degree or GED. Apply at 900 Floyd Drive, Lexington, KY 40505, or call Sandy Denno at 253-3537. Kids R Kids-Beaumont, looking for active, friendly camp counselors to help lead summer camps. FT and PT positions avaiable. Must have previous experience working with children. Please apply in person, 3271 Beaumont Centre Cirle. Lexington, 40513. Anna Dennis, (859) 224-3210. Looking for general warehouse work fulfilling website orders from online sales. Some sales, basic computer skills. Near Campus. Full/Part. More info at www.teakcloseouts.com/uk. Now hiring PT general labor and construction clean-up worker for summer hire. Valid driver’s license a must. M-W-F or T-Th. (859) 276-1200. Now hiring servers (Ramsey’s Diners) Part-time and full-time. Apply in person 3-5 p.m. Mon-Fri. 4101 Tates Creek Centre. 3090 Helmsdale Place (Andover.) 4391 Harrodsburg Rd. 151 W. Zandale (off Nicholasville Road.) Paisanos Italian restaurant is now taking applications for PT p.m. servers, must be able to work weekends, will start over the minimum, flexible schedule, discount meals, great family atmosphere. Apply in person Monday -Saturday after 4:30 at 2417 Nicholasville Rd. (859) 277-5321. Part-time Customer Service Specialist wanted to work in local piano store. 20-hours/week guaranteed. Additional hours available. Email cover letter and resume to hhamilton2013@gistpianocenter.com. Part-Time: Fraternity Relationship Manager. Seeking University of Kentucky student to serve as key liaison to fraternity groups on campus. Student will help find fraternity members who need group housing and match them with the perfect off-campus group house. Contact laura@collegehouseproperties.com. PPM is now hiring Lifeguards, Pool Managers and Swim instructors. PPM is hiring for country clubs, water parks and Home owner associations in Lexington, Richmond, Winchester, Danville, Frankfort, Shelbyville, and Louisville areas. Pay ranges from $8.50-$15/hour. Email Brad at Brad40965@aol.com for application. PT landscape yard work. Good pay, flexible hours. 10-15 hours/week. Email mbb0958@gmail.com. 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. Summer camp counselor wanted for horseback and games at Pepperhill Farm Day camp. Call (859) 277-6813 or 885-6215. The Cellar Bar & Grille is hiring all positions. Please apply in person, 3256 Lansdowne Dr. UK Athletics Hospitality is hiring for football gamedays in the fall! Please email ukah@uky.edu for more information. Customer service experience preferred.
Real Estate For Sale Help Wanted
Attention: Math/Education Majors! Lexington Kumon Center seeking assistants to help students with math and/or reading skills. $10-$12/hour. Mondays & Thursdays, 3-8 p.m. triciamartino@ikumon.com. Christian nursery workers needed. $9/hour. Sunday mornings, other hours available. Apply in person 9-4, First United Methodist Church, 200 W. High St. Email Linda: 1stchurchkids@gmail.com. Hardworking go-getters to the front of the pack. Excellent pay and benefits for those fitting the bill. Must have a clean driving record. Preference given to agriculture, landscape architecture, or horticulture students, but all are welcome to apply. Seasonal work available. Work ethic is critical. If you’re ready to join an award-winning team, call (859) 226-0992 and leave a message to set up an immediate interview.
2 BR/2.5 BA townhome. Move-in ready, no outside maintenance. 10 minutes to campus. $93,900. Call Aimee at (859) 327-1213. 3 BR condo. 1081 S. Broadway #104. Excellent condition. Walk to campus. $89,000. Call Ron at (859) 814-7049.
Roommates Wanted
August. Female looking for same. Great quality. Quiet. Non-partier. Call landlord Dennis at (859) 983-0726. www.sillsbrothers.com. Walk to UK! 1 BR in 4BR/2BA home, available August. W/D, off-street parking. Upscale furnishings. $445/month, utilities included. Responsible, non-smoking, female roommates. (859)321-5891.
Call 859.257.2871 to place an ad | Ads can be found at kykernel.com DEADLINE - 12 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.
4 | Kentucky Kernel | 4.29.15