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KENTUCKY KERNELCELEBRATING 39 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE
MARCH 22, 2010 WWW.KYKERNEL.COM
First issue free. Subsequent issues 25 cents. Newsroom: 257-1915; Advertising: 257-2872
MONDAY
As the men’s basketball team rollsinto the Sweet 16, the women’s squadwins its first tournament game since2006. For UK fans, this is only thebeginning of something great.HOW SWEET
PAGE 2 | Monday, March 22, 2010
To get the advantage, check the day'srating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 themost challenging.Aries (March 21-April 19) — Todayis a 7 — A female livens up the workenvironment with rude jokes aboutpeople in power. Try not to fall offyour chair laughing.Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Todayis a 7 — The taskmaster is back!Never let it be said that you can't getthe work done.Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Todayis a 6 — Today you understand whatsomeone's been trying to tell you forthe last few days. Sometimes dis-tance allows you to perceive the levelof caring.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Todayis a 6 — Words truly matter today.What you say now could come backto haunt you.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a6 — You might take up a new area ofstudy now. Someone needs to do theresearch, and it might as well be you.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today isa 6 — Set the bar high where com-munication is concerned.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today isa 7 — Who said hard work can't befun? If you have someone to share thetask, you can enjoy the sore muscles.Add good music, and a tea party later.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Todayis a 6 — Ease into work. You don'tneed to hit the ground running. Take amoment to review and choose the
best strategy.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —Today is a 5 — Try to get off the hotseat today. You've taken enough pun-ishment. Use your talents to escape,or wave a magic wand and disappear.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —Today is a 6 — It's Monday. Embraceyour work, pay attention and save thedreamy mood for later.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —Today is an 8 — Personal energyfeeds on basic logic. What you see, inmany ways, is what you get.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) —Today is an 8 — Dip into cashreserves for a creative purchase. Besure you've shopped for a bargain, butalso demand quality.
W hat happens in vegas sometimes does not stayin Vegas. Justin Timberlake, 29, cozied up with cocktailwaitress Joey Williams, 24, at hot spot Tao March 10."She had her hands on his chest under his jacket," saysan onlooker at the Nightclub & Bar convention bash,where he was promoting his 901 tequila while his girl-friend of three years, Jessica Biel, 28, was in NYC to talkup her documentary Summit on the Summit: Kilimanjaro.It went no further (Biel's younger brother, Justin, was onhand), and a Timberlake source says Williams isn't histype: "He's into athletic, tomboyish white girls." (Like,say, his ex Cameron Diaz, with whom he is now filmingthe comedy Bad Teacher.) But the star's long beendogged by rumors of misbehavior. Biel's take? "Sheknows with all this smoke, there's something there,"says a confidant. "But she's desperate to keep him. Sheloves being known as Justin's girlfriend." Countersanother Biel source, "If she thought he cheated, shewould not stay."
Lindsay's silly suitLindsay Lohan thinks she's on a firstname basis
with the world. On March 8, the actress, 23, filed a $100million lawsuit against ETrade, claiming that "Lindsay"the "milkaholic" baby in a commercial for the companyis based on her. "It's slander in regards to my name," she
complains to Hot Stuff. Her argument? Papers reportedlyshow the ad's producers changed the baby character'sname from Deborah to Lindsay during development.Adds Lohan's mom, Dina: "They crossed the line. Theymade a joke of my child!"
Kate Winslet: What went wrongTheir hearts won't go on. After nearly seven years
of marriage, Kate Winslet and director Sam Mendesannounced on March 15 they were splitting. Hot Stuffhas learned things got bad when they filmed Revolution-ary Road in 2007. "Sam told friends Kate would talkabout the film the moment they woke up, and it wasoverbearing," a source says. Matters worsened whenWinslet, 34, and Mendes, 44 who have son Joe, 6 (shehas a daughter, Mia, 9, from her marriage to director Jim-Threapleton) took time off in 2009 to be together. "Theywent stir-crazy and argued more than ever," the insidersays. The final straw? Winslet agreed to shoot minis-eries Mildred Pierce in NYC, while Mendes wanted tostay in the U.K. "Kate told Sam, 'Your career is not moreimportant than mine,'" the source says. "They decided itwas over."
Justin’s flirting firestorm
(C) 2010 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES
COPYRIGHT 2010 US WEEKLY
4puz.com
Horoscope
News
UK starts car rental programBy Katie Saltz
Those on campus needing a lift may nothave to wait for the bus anymore. Instead, theynow have the option to swipe a card and hop ina Mini Cooper to run their errands.
UK Parking and Transportation Servicesunveiled the UK Car Sharing Program March22. Teaming up with Connect by Hertz, stu-dents and employees can sign up for a pro-gram that offers car rentals right on campus.
Car sharing has been popular in Europefor many years, said Director of PTS DonThornton, but has only grown in the U.S. overthe past 10 years. As more car-sharing pro-grams developed, Thornton said they realizedstudents were excluded from the opportunity.
“We were looking at car sharing programsand they pretty much eliminated a lot of stu-dents — the 18-, 19- and 20-year-olds — andthat’s the group we wanted to target,” Thorn-ton said. “As the systems grow and develop, alot of universities and colleges involved havelowered the age limit to 18.”
Because of the significant number of stu-dents on campus without cars, Thornton saidhe expects the program to be highly used. Atthe last survey, Thornton said about 35 per-cent of freshman did not have cars on campus,and even those students who do may find itinconvenient.
“If you bring your car to campus and it’sparked in an R-Lot or K-Lot it just sits there,”he said. “If you only drive your car once ortwice a month, why even bring it and have todeal with it? If you need a vehicle, all youhave to do is become a member (of the pro-gram.)
“I may even have to try out that MiniCooper myself,” Thornton joked.
The UK program requires the applicant beat least 18 years old with a valid driver’s li-cense and a good driving record. Hourly ratesrange from $8-10 depending on the car, andgas, insurance and a GPS system are included.
PTS spokeswoman Chrissie Balding-Tunesaid while helping out students without per-sonal transportation is the goal, other studentscan benefit as well.
“We are targeting students who don’t havecars at all on campus, but it’s also for people
who … want to get a group of friends to car-pool to New Orleans to see the Cats play, youcan all go in together,” she said. “Or peoplewho use alternate forms of transportation,maybe you have a meeting and don’t want toshow up all sweaty from riding your bike, soyou can rent a car for the day.”
Schools like Ohio State University varythe cars available based on the time of year,something UK hopes to replicate, Balding-Tune said. During the beginning and end ofthe semesters, she said the department wantsto have trucks available for students movingin and out who may need the extra help.
Thornton said car sharing has environ-mental as well as economic benefits. The carsare all Environmental Protection AgencySmartWay certified green vehicles, such as aFord Escape, a Toyota Camry and a BMWMini Cooper.
“It’s less expensive for students and theirparents because insurance for young people isvery expensive,” Thornton said. “It gives youthe opportunity to save on gas, maintenance,insurance — all that is taken care of.”
The basic membership includes a $25 ap-plication fee and a $50 annual membershipfee, but both fees will be waived for the firstyear for people who enroll before May 15.More information on the UK Car Sharing Pro-gram and the online application are availableat www.uky.edu/parking/car-sharing.html.
More information
Six UK Car Sharing Program cars are available oncampus in these locations:
■ Administration Drive near the Student Center —One car■ Martin Luther King E lot — Two cars■ Kentucky Clinic — One car■ Woodland and Hilltop — Two cars
The cars have permanent spaces reserved for themand are identified by special signs.
For more information, visitwww.uky.edu/parking/car-sharing.html
KENTUCKY KERNELCELEBRATING 39 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE
MARCH 22, 2010 WWW.KYKERNEL.COM
First issue free. Subsequent issues 25 cents. Newsroom: 257-1915; Advertising: 257-2872
MONDAY
UK 90, WAKE FOREST 60
By Roy [email protected]
As a beige SUV carrying five menand one woman drove through NewOrleans on Interstate 10 last week, or-ange light from a sunset fell across theskeletons of once-flooded homes. Bro-ken glass and plywood littered over-grown yards. Stray dogs wanderedthrough debris. Faded red spray paintdenoting fatalities and flood levels lin-gered on rotting, water-stained walls.
Amid the destruction, new and re-molded homes stood as a testament tothe hope and resilience many feel inNew Orleans. But in some parts of thecity, hope is rare.
More than four years after Hurri-cane Katrina left much of the city inruins, 12 members of UK Habitat forHumanity made the half a day drive todonate hours of their Spring Break tohelp heal scars and rebuild lives inThe Big Easy. They joined more than200 volunteers who spent Tuesdaythrough Thursday painting and build-ing walls for five, single-family hous-es.
“I believe that New Orleans hasdefinitely been put on the back burner
as far as tragedies that have happenedrecently … but there’s still a lot ofwork that needs to be done here, ” saidNoah Brown, an economics seniorwho organized the UK Habitat trip.“There’s still a lot of people that don’thave suitable housing.”
Katrina left 80 percent of New Or-leans underwater in 2005 and causedmore than $88 billion in damage whenmore than 50 levees failed in the faceof the hurricane. According to theLouisiana Department of Health andHospitals, 1,464 people lost their livesin New Orleans during the hurricane.
The hodgepodge of UK Habitatvolunteers came front different back-grounds, majors and political beliefs,but each felt compelled to help NewOrleans continue to recover.
To be eligible for a home throughHabitat, a family must apply. If select-ed, they make a $500 down paymenton a no-interest loan. The family mustcontribute 300 hours of “sweat equity”to the organization helping build otherhouses. When the loan is paid, thefamily owns the home.
“To be able to build your ownhouse is very empowering,” Brownsaid. “When you build something with
your own hands, you realize all the lit-tle things that have to go in to makingthe project complete … you under-stand it a lot better and you treat it alot better.”
One step forwardOn Wednesday, Larry Washington
got a new lease on life.In one of the hardest-hit neighbor-
hoods in New Orleans, Washington’snew, red house stood among countlessabandoned homes with sagging roofsand missing walls. He fought backtears as a Habitat for Humanity repre-sentative handed him the key to hishome and gave him a hug.
“Without (Habitat for Humanity), Icouldn’t be here right now today,” saidWashington, a life-long New Orleansresident. “I love you all.”
Washington, his 8-year-old son,Shane, and 15-year-old daughter, Lori,fled to Atlanta as the hurricane rav-aged their home and neighborhood.Washington and his son recently re-turned to New Orleans, but his daugh-ter is still in Atlanta.
Though his house is empty save
Habitat for Humanity students partner withNew Orleans residents to keep hope alive
Noah Brown,constructioncoordinator
for UK Habitatfor Humanity,
uses a circularsaw to cut
boards thatwill be used
to buildhouses in theNew Orleans
area.
PHOTO BYROY
YORKSTAFF
Tough as nails
See Habitat on page 4
Mathies’career daykeys victory
By Nick [email protected]
LOUISVILLE —The Cats’ fairy tale season was notgoing to be ended by a Cinderella.
A’dia Mathies, the calm and collected freshmanguard and Louisville native, was simply not going toallow it, as she scored a career-high 32 points to leadfourth-seeded UK (26-7, 11-5 Southeastern Confer-ence) past pesky 13th-seeded Liberty (27-6), 83-77.It was the most points by a UK player in an NCAATournament game.
Although UK won the game, the Lady Flameswon the battle of the boards, outscoring the Cats inthe paint, off the bench, on the fast break and onsecond chance opportunities to give the Cats a scarein their first NCAA Tourna-ment game since 2006.
“I didn’t know what to ex-pect (coming in),” Mathiessaid. “Fortunately, some of myshots started falling in the firsthalf, so that gave me a boostin confidence, and helped myteam get on a roll.”
UK head coach Matthew Mitchell said when theCats came out, they performed like they hadn’tplayed in more than a week, but Mathies’ perform-ance showed no signs of jitters or sluggishness.
“(Mathies) has that quiet confidence about her-self,” Mitchell said. “Great players can sense whenthey need to raise their level and she really kept us init … pretty remarkable performance if you ask me.”
Liberty jumped out to a 13-4 lead early, beforeUK responded with a 17-0 run, including six pointsin 15 seconds, thanks to its characteristic pressuredefense.
UK 83, LIBERTY 77
PHOTO BY SCOTT HANNIGAN | STAFFFreshman A’dia Mathies scores a career high 32 pointsagainst Liberty in the NCAA First Round.
See Women’s on page 5
PHOTO BY ADAM WOLFFBRANDT | STAFFJunior forward Patrick Patterson celebrates with fans after the Cats’ defeat of Wake Forest in New Orleans Arena.
No Wake zoneBy Metz Camfield
NEW ORLEANS – UK gave the Big Easyanother big blowout.
Sophomore guard Darius Miller scored acareer-high 20 points and freshman forwardDeMarcus Cousins poured in 19, leading agroup of four Cats who scored 13 or morepoints, and UK (34-2) cruised to a 90-60 winover Wake Forest to advance to the Sweet 16.
For UK, the wheels kept rolling in itsdrive to the Final Four in Indianapolis. Aftershooting 51.7 percent from the field againstEast Tennessee State on Thursday evening,the Cats shot a blazing 66.7 percent in the firsthalf against Wake Forest, including 6-for-7shooting from Miller.
“I don’t know what happened to Dariusbut I hope he keeps it up,” Cousins said.“When he plays aggressively like that, it helpsour team out tremendously. I mean, it’s goingto be hard to beat us.”
Miller, who played for the U.S. under-19National Team over the summer, shot just 1-for-5 in the Cats’ first round blowout, but aftermissing his first field goal of the game, a 3-point attempt, Miller was nearly unstoppable.The Maysville, Ky., native and former Ken-tucky Mr. Basketball hit his next seven shotsand finished the game with 20 points on 7-for-9 shooting and grabbed nine rebounds.
“It’s not going to be everybody’s night,somebody else is going to have to step up,”freshman guard Eric Bledsoe said. “Darius, I
think, did a big part because he can see whathe’s capable of doing. He can help us out.Once he knocks down shots, as you can see,we beat teams by a lot of points.”
UK will face Cornell in the Sweet 16 inSyracuse, N.Y. The winner of that game willthen go up against upstart Washington or sec-ond-seeded West Virginia.
“The people that are going to be in that re-gion, it’s going to be ridiculous,” UK headcoach John Calipari said. “You’re going tohave four teams that are good enough, allfour, to go win the national title.”
The Cats continued their hot shooting inthe second half, hitting their first 11 shotsfrom the field, and hitting 23 of their first 25two-point field goal attempts for the game.With 11:59 showing on the clock, the Catswere shooting over 76 percent from the field— gaudy numbers junior forward Patrick Pat-terson said he hadn’t realized while the gamewas going on.
“I couldn’t believe that we were up by 30or more,” Patterson said. “I was like, ‘Man, isthis right, right now?’ ”
With 9:39 left in the game, perhaps frustrat-ed with trailing by 30 points, Wake Forest sen-ior forward Chas McFarland was called for ahard intentional foul on Cousins. Cousins laidon the ground before later getting up laughing,waving for the crowd to cheer. Daniel Ortonwas given a technical foul for pushing McFar-land in defense of his teammate.
Hot shooting leads to Cats’ Sweet Sixteen berth
“The people
that are going
to be in that
region, it’s
going to be
ridiculous.
You’re going to
have four teams
that are good
enough, all
four, to go win
the national
title.
— John Calipari,on the difficult road ahead See Men’s on page 4
UK Hoops will faceMichigan State onMonday at 7 p.m.on ESPN2
Up next
Over Spring Break, I didn’t have the free-dom or funds to make the typical collegiategetaway a reality, but I did have the opportuni-
ty to go home and visitwith my family for the firstweekend of the break. Likea lot of the families I know,the major part of our Sun-days is structured aroundgoing to church, which forvarious reasons has notbeen a regularity since Ihave been in college, butsomething I enjoy if fornothing more than puttinglife into perspective.
During the sermon byPastor Kevin W. Cosby of St. Stephen Churchat the Southern Indiana worship center of itsministry, I got a little dose of that perspective.The sermon and to some extent a carryoverfrom Sunday school got me thinking aboutthe life of Jesus the things he did over thecourse of his life. From there, I personallystumbled over a not so new, well documentedrevelation — Jesus was a liberal.
Does that mean liberal in the extremesense the world is used today? Probably not.But I think pushing against social norms wasdefinitely Jesus’ goal, ensuring that everyonefelt the love of God and was not victim of asociety of judgment, inequality and a systemcontrolled by those who do not have the in-terests of the people in mind. Remember, Je-sus was the guy who went against the statusquo by healing the sick, respecting and lovingthe outcasts, all while preaching the opportu-nity for all to fall under the grace of God.
Fast-forward to 2010 and the issues Jesussought to change are still problems — and hehas more followers of his teachings than ever.Yet, with the huge health care debate, the mod-ern day disciples of Jesus have been some ofthe biggest detractors, and I just wonder whereJesus’ teachings are when this debate arises?
Sunday narrowly brought us a landmarkchange in policy, as substantive health carereform became a reality after generations ofdrawn out debate. To me, maybe in naivety, Idon’t think it should be as much of a debate.Maybe it’s the “brand” of Christianity I wasraised in where compassion, philanthropy andempathy often trump the logic that says thebill could be too costly or the system isn’t
ready for a change. Analysts possessing far more intelligence
than I will ever have, with a vastly specificknowledge of how economics work, questionthe ability to finance health care. Some ofthese analysts belive the plan is achievable,and others feel the bill is as untenable as thewretched system we have. That’s not to sayphysicians and health care providers fail pa-tients, but the system prevents many from re-ceiving the care they need to live the fruitfullives they deserve.
I can understand the argument about thefinancial implications, but that is where faithshould naturally kick in — the type of faith inJesus that depends on for him to feed 5,000people from five loaves of bread and twofish. Obviously government cannot operatewith that type of philosophy as it currentlystands, but if you were asked to give up fiveloaves of bread and two fish to help peoplewho have a lot less, would you turn it down?
A passage I’ve seen used by differentwriters from 1 Corinthians 12:24-25 has beenused to support the bill as something Chris-tians should be in favor of: “But God com-posed the body, having given greater honor tothat part which lacks it, that there should beno schism in the body, but that membersshould have the same care for one another.” Iinterpret that as the have’s need to look outfor the have-nots, ensuring everyone main-tains a level of unity as human beings.
The most important aspect of this issue tome is whether or not the prospective sins of afew would hold back doing something thatwill potentially help so many? The planwould allow people to have elective abor-tions, but even if it did, would Jesus oppose aplan that helps millions for a small pocket ofpeople who choose to do wrong? If that werethe case he wouldn’t have offered salvation tothe world, because of the many individualswho will never follow him.
It is hard to live in a society where theprevailing religion is absent when we wagewars when our interests are served, but balkat opportunities to make positive changewhere it is really needed and even in our ownbackyard. But now reform is, and it’s time toshow some of the compassion, love and gracewe have been taught.
Wesley Robinson is a Spanish senior. E-mail [email protected].
PAGE 6 | Monday, March 22, 2010
Opinions
Health care arguments residein what type of faith one has
WESLEYROBINSON
Kernelcolumnist
News
By Katie [email protected]
Five UK students madetheir way to a different kindof Final Four last week andleft with an achievement oftheir own.
The UK Trumpet Quintetcompeted in the NationalTrumpet Competition in D.C.on March 14. Up againstschools such as the JuilliardSchool of Music, the EastmanSchool and the Peabody Con-servatory, UK brought home4th place in the contest.
The UK quintet consistedof senior Andrew McGranna-han, senior Jas Lidyard,freshman Eric Millard, juniorDon LaFleur and junior RyanBickett,
Since 2002, trumpet Pro-fessor Mark Clodfelter hasled the UK Trumpet Ensem-ble to the competition fourtimes, each time advancing tothe semifinals with three tripsto the final four and one first-place win.
“To consistently place inthe finals in an event of this
caliber puts us in an elite fewschools who have done so,”Clodfelter said. “It is quiteliterally our equivalent of thenational championship…”
Clodfelter said the levelof dedication to compete onsuch a level is one that can berelated to the same standardsof UK athletics.
“The concentration re-quired to perform a piece ofthis technical difficulty com-pletely from memory at aconsistently high level re-quires the same kind of peakperformance training as anOlympic athlete,” he said.“The performer is required tohone their motor skills to asurgical level while capturingthe emotional content of themusic ...”
The UK School of Musicis one of 10 designated Areasof Excellence within the uni-versity, Clodfelter said, ap-plauding the consistent sup-port from Ben Arnold, the di-rector of the School of Mu-sic.
While many may not un-derstand the prestige of the
top-4 award, he said this ac-complishment is worthy ofrecognition.
“It’s likely that not every-one realizes that as artist fac-ulty, our research is the per-formance of music, whetherlive or recorded, played orconducted, so for me this waslike presenting a ground-breaking a paper at a nationalforum,” Clodfelter said.
Celebrating student groupslike the quintet is vital to theuniversity, Clodfelter said, be-cause of the need for a diverseand cultured education.
“As professors, we arehere to provide a balanced ed-ucation aimed at developing asense of curiosity and a set ofmarketable skills,” he said.“Any student group that servesthis purpose is worthy of sup-port and encouragement.”
UK trumpet studentsbring home top-4 award
For more information
Anyone interested in hearingthe performances of the UKTrumpet Ensemble can checkout the videos on Youtube.
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Monday, March 22, 2010 | PAGE 7
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1BR Apt. in Historic House. 398 Linden Walk.$565/mo. Clean! Laundry. Utilities included.Available May. 509-2227
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3BR apts. DW, W/D. Close to campus. E. High St andRichmond Ave. Dennis 859-983-0726, www.sills-brothers.com.
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Rooms for rent in 4BR house near uk, availableimmediately up through mid July only. Call 255-4188or www. Wildcatproperties.com.
Large 4 BR, 2.5 BA duplex w/garage, deck, W/D inunit, new carpet and paint. $1,000/mo + deposit.Move in after finals. 628 Big Bear Lane off TatesCreek Road. 278.0970.
Quiet 4 BR, 2.5 BA unit with washer/dryer, garage,deck. Available now or for fall. 4 units available.Big Bear Lane off Tates Creek. $1,000/mo. 278.0970
4 BR/2 BA - 3/4 mi from campus; 2200 sq ft; W/Dincluded; $1400/month + utilities; 468 Bob O Link Dr;large deck & basement. Call 502-649-0032.
208 Conn Terr. 4BR 2 BA updated Kitchen. 859-361-4811.
4BR, 339 Aylesford. Large, Beautiful. $1,480.00. 523-1066, 494-9075.
4BR 2.5BA Townhome in Historic South Hill. Shortwalk to UK campus. Off street parking.$1,400./month + Utilities.. Call 859-338-6778
4BR 2BA homes. All appliances, off street parking.Walking distance to campus. $1,280.00 –1,400.00/month. 859-351-9473. www.burtonproper-ties.net.
4 BR, 3 BA, all electric. FP, 2 miles from campus.2973 Candlelight, $900.00. 229-8515
4BR/2BA Cute House. 125 Westwood Dr. ElectricHeat. 2 Kitchens, Large L,R, Clean, Nice! $360/ea.509-2227.
4 BR 2 BA new homes by campus. Huge rooms,awesome yards/deck, ample parking, all appli-ances, all electric. Won’t Last.$325.00/person/month. 859-559-7594.
BRAND NEW 4 BR: VERY ENERGY EFFICIENT. New& nearly new homes close to campus. 2 car garage,very, very nice. Showing daily. Call James McKee859-221-7082. View at www.lexingtonhomeconsul-tants.com.
4BR, 2BA, WALLER AVE: All elec., off-st. parking,w/d, new carpet. $1000/mo. 859-288-5601.
5 Bedroom
HOUSE FOR RENT, 360 Woodland Avenue. 2 story 5br.2 ba.house, Stove/fridge/w/d hookup. $2,400 mo.Modern Property Management, Inc. 859-388-2000.
5BR house for August call 255-4188 www.wildcat-properties.com
5 Bedrooms - 2 blocks to UK! Starting at $2,025.00.Pets, a/c, w/d, 523-2363 or www.touch-stonerentals.com
5 BR 3 BA new homes by campus. Huge rooms,awesome yards/deck, ample parking, all appli-ances, all electric. Won’t Last.$350.00/person/month. 859-559-7594.
6 Bedroom
6BR 3BA house available for August – walk to UKcall 255-4188 or www.wildcatproperties.com
Summer Special. 6 Bedroom Houses available May.Park Ave & Westwood. DW, W&D. Dennis 859-983-0726
7 Bedroom
7BR, 3BA $357.00 each, + utilities. www.patri-otrentalsllc.com. 859-433-0996.
1-7 Bedroom Listings
HARDIN PROPERTIES.NET now leasing Studios, 1,2-BR apts. Also, three 4/5-BR Houses remaining forAugust. 509-2227
1,2,3,4,5,6 +7 BR Houses & 1BR Apts. WalkingDistance to Uk. Visit our website for showing timer.www.wildcatproperties.com. Or call 859-255-4188.
1 - 6 Bedroom Apartment/Houses available in Mayand August. Dennis (859) 983-0726 www.sillsbroth-ers.com.
HARDIN PROPERTIES.NET now leasing Studios, 1,2-BR apts. Also, three 4/5-BR Houses remaining forAugust. 509-2227
1,2,3,4,5,6 +7 BR Houses & 1BR Apts. WalkingDistance to Uk. Visit our website for showing timer.www.wildcatproperties.com. Or call 859-255-4188.
1 - 6 Bedroom Apartment/Houses available in Mayand August. Dennis (859) 983-0726 www.sillsbroth-ers.com.
!!!Are you an upper classman or Grad Student? Areyou looking for a house in a nice quiet neighbor-hood close to campus? Call 859-559-7594.
NEWLY REMOLDED 2&3BR student condo’s alongwith 4 – 6BR houses. All appliances, W/D included.Please call 859-621-1339.
2-3-4 BR, 5-10 min to campus, Tates Creek area,garage/off street parking, avail. April-Aug., all elec-tric, $699 – 875/mo. www.JMG123.com or call 859-219-0184
3,2,1 BR 1 BA new homes by campus. Huge rooms,awesome yards/deck, ample parking, all appli-ances, all electric. Won’t Last.$300.00/person/month. 859-229-4991
3,4,5,6 BR Houses on campus. [email protected]
All size houses. 3,4,5,6 BR. Walk to campus. State,Waller, University Ave. area. Lease begins08/01/2010. Won’t last! SIGN EARLY FOR BESTHOUSES.. Bob 859-539-5502.
4/5BR 2BA House, 1430 Elizabeth St. New tile bath-rooms, Big closets, sundeck, W/D, Nice! $350/ea.509-2227.
Summer Special. 6 Bedroom Houses available May.Park Ave & Westwood. DW, W&D. Dennis 859-983-0726
Summer Lease Available. New home by campus.Huge rooms, awesome yard/deck, ample parking,all appliances, all electric. Won’t Last. $310.00/per-son/month. 859-559-7594.
HelpWanted
Idle Hour Country Club, Staffing Full and Part Time
Seasonal Positions, AM/PM, Weekends, HolidaysRequired. Part-Time Receptionist, Servers, Bussers,Snack Bar, Kitchen Staff, Lifeguards. CompetitiveWages, Uniforms, and Meals. Apply in Person Wed-Sun 10am-4pm. Immediate Interviews. No PhoneCalls Please. 1815 Richmond Road, Lexington, KY40502.
Landscape contractor needs summer help.Experience preferred, No Moving. Full or P/T, fulldays only. 859-264-8787.
KEENELAND is seeking applicants for part-timeSeasonal Gift Shop Sales Associates to work duringits Spring Meet April 2-23. Flexible hours. Pleasecontact Kristi Barrett, Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m.-5:00p.m., at 859-288.4190.
PT teaching assistant needed. Mon-Fri, 2-5:30pm.$9/hr. call 255-4056
Landscaping help needed. $8.50 to start, raisesafter 3 months. 3/15 – 12/31employment. PT 8-12 or12-4. Exp. Preferred but not necessary. Must beavailable to work during summer. Please emailresume and work history to: [email protected] PHONE CALLS !
SERVICE ADVISOR NEEDED: Looking for enthusias-tic students that like working outside, enjoy talkingwith people presenting our services. Flexible hours.$12-15/hr. If interested, email [email protected]
University Club Golf Course hiring cooks, bevcartgirls, cartboys. Apply in person 4850 Leestown Rd.
JOIN LEX”S MOST EXCITING CHILDREN’S RECRE-ATIONAL BUSINESS. Monkey Joe’s is looking forhigh energy, enthusiastic employees. Flexible hrs +good pay. Apply in person at 1850 Bryant Rd. Call859-264-0405
BARTENDING! UP TO $250 a day. No exp.Necessary. Training provided. 800-965-6520 x-132
Tony Roma’s Now Hiring hostesses and servers.Apply in person, Mon – Thur 2-4 pm. 859-272-7526.161 Lexington Green Cir.
Seeking individual to stay with sick womanovernight. $8.00/hr. 859-309-0081.
RAMSEY’S DINER now hiring servers and cooks.Apply in person M-F 2-4pm.
Lifeguards and Pool Managers Needed. PPM is hir-ing for clubs and waterparks in Lex, Lou andRichmond. $8 – 15.00/hour. [email protected] for application.
Atomic Café Now Hiring server. Apply in person 265N Limestone. Tue – Sat 10 – 4.
PersonalsSelf Defense. Good exercise. Life long friendships.The UK Karate club accepting beginners Monday’s6:30 - 8:30pm. Buell Armory. Email:[email protected]. Call 421-4335
Blind person seeking personal assistant/personaltrainer. Call 269-8926
WantedVOLUNTEERS PAID TO Participate in multiple stud-ies. Researchers at the University of Kentucky arerecruiting participants diagnosed with ADHD andfor studies concerning the effects of alcohol.Looking for M & F social drinkers between 21-35years of age. All participants are compensated fortheir time. Please call 257-5794
Are you suffering from Adult ADHD? Do you smoketobacco cigarettes? Do you have difficulty payingattention, focusing or organizing? Are you easilydistracted? Do you sometimes feel fidgety and rest-less or act on impulse without thinking? Do thesesymptoms interfere with completion of your dailyactivities? Are you NOT currently taking medica-tions to treat these symptoms? If you answered yesto some of these questions, you may be eligible toparticipate in a research study. Researchers withthe University of Kentucky departments ofBehavioral Science and Psychiatry are conductingan outpatient study examining the behavioraleffects of FDA-approved medications. If you arebetween the ages of 18 and 50, smoke and havesome of these symptoms, call 859-257-5388 or tollfree at 1-866-232-0038 for a confidential interviewand for more information about this study. Qualifiedvolunteers will be compensated for their time. Youmay be reimbursed for travel.
ALCOHOL RESEARCH at the University of Kentucky.Health social drinkers between 21 to 35 years of ageare needed for studies on the effects of alcohol onbehavior. Participants will be financially compensat-ed for their time. Movies, a hot meal, and non-alco-holic beverages will be provided after the study in acomfortable setting. Call 257-3137 for more informa-tion
Blind person seeking personal assistant/personaltrainer. Call 269-8926
RoommatesWanted
Roommate needed! Move in May, year lease. $325includes utilities. 5 min walk to UK. 502-321-6233.
Brand New – Roommates wanted. 859-455-8208.
Share my House!! Near Thornton’s on S.Broadway. $275/month. Call or Text Chris 859-559-8689 anytime.
KENTUCKY KERNELCELEBRATING 39 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE
MARCH 14, 2010 WWW.KYKERNEL.COM
First issue free. Subsequent issues 25 cents. Newsroom: 257-1915; Advertising: 257-2872
SUNDAY
2010
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