xt70cf9j6h79 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70cf9j6h79/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1977-12-12 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, December 12, 1977 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 12, 1977 1977 1977-12-12 2020 true xt70cf9j6h79 section xt70cf9j6h79  

. i“:

Volume LXIX, Number 79
Monday. December 12. 1977

   
      

K

K

ENTUCKY

   

 

an independent student newspaper 1

cl

  

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky

 

 

Adolph Rupp, the Baron, is dead at 76

Cancer
finally takes
its toll

By DAVID HIBBITTS
Sports Editor

After an extended illness, former
UK basketball coach Adolph
Frederick Rupp, the Baron of
basketball, died at 10:45 pm.
Saturday at the University of
Kentucky Medical Center.

The 76-year-old Rupp had been
hospitalized at the Medical Center
since Nov. 9 for treatment of cancer
of the spine, which also caused heart
andkidney complications. Rupp was
also a diabetic. His body was taken
to Milward's Funeral Home where
funeral arrangements were set for
1:30 pm. Tuesday at the Central
(‘hristian Church, 205 E. Short St.

Rupp was born Sept. 1, 1901, in
lialstead, Kan, the son of Henry and
Anna Rupp. He attended Kansas
University, where he received his
Bachelor‘s Degree in 1923. He then
went to Columbia University for his
masters in educational ad-
ministration, which he received in
l930.

Rupp‘s history of health problems
started with a back ailment in 1937.
The opsation was not a complete
success, and Rupp had tr0uble ever
since.

In addition to his high blood
pressure, Rupp‘s diabetes caused
him to miss several weeks of the
1971-72 season during which time
then-assistant coach Joe Hall ran
the team. Also during that time.
Rupp had to keep his foot propped up
on a pillow for several games.

The Baron became seriously ill in
late October. 1976. He never would
discuss his condition and neither
would his doctors. but his weakening
voice made it obvious.

Rupp's death came almost exactly
one year from the date Rupp Arena
was dedicated in be name. That
night. the UK basketball team
played Kansas University. the same
team that Kentucky had defeated
only minutes before Rupp died.

(‘ontinued on back page

For UK, U of L med students

Easterly to propose mand

BY RICHARD McDONALD
and
GREGG FIELDS
Kernel Staff Writers

As a result of what he calls the
refusal of UK and the L'niversity of
Louisville to admit more students
into their medical schools, state
senator Tom Easterly (D-
Frankfort) is introducing a bill in
the next session of the legislature
that would require graduates of the
state‘s med schools to practice at
least four years in Kentucky or pay
the “full cost of their education."
Easterly estimated this to be $15,000
$20,000 per year.

In contrast, the medical school at
Georgetown University in
Washington, DC, which has the
highest tuition in the country,

charges about $12,000 per year.

In an interview with the Kernel,
Easterly also charged that the UK
med school has mishandled almost
$1 million appropriated for the
establishment of residency positions
for its graduates in the primary care
specializations.

Of his bill, Easterly said , “The
reason this legislation is needed is
that less than 40 percent of UK andU
of Us graduates practice in the
state.“

The bill :78-BR-323i states that all
people seeking admission to the
schools must“agree in writing
to...practice medicine witihin the
Commonwealth of Kentucky one
year for each year of medical school
successfully completed or repay the
state, within 10 years after com-
pletion of their medical education,

the state’s cost of medical school,
less tuition, as determined by the
Council of Higher Education."
Easterly said he disagrees with
those who say the real problem is
poor distribution of physicians, not
an actual shortage of doctors. He
said doctors concentrate in certain
areas because competition doesn‘t
force them to locate elsewhere.
Easterly called the “a problem
peculiar to the medical profession.”
He cited a study by the American
Academy of Family Physicians,
which states that Kentucky neetb
44‘: more pruimary-care physicians
than it now hm. Primary-care
physicians are those who Specialize
in family practice, internal
medicine, pediatrics or obstetrics
and gynecology. Easterly said if
there were an adeqmte number of

 

doctors, competition and over-
supply in heavily populated areas
would solve the distribution
problem.

The senator said, however, that
this problem could be solved without
legislation if UK and U of L admitted
more students into the schools. He
said more money is available for
expansion of the schools, but the
universities haven’t sought it.

He said of the med school ad-
ministrators, “They haven’t gone in
and fought for more money. They
don‘t think it is philosophically
necessary to expand the schools.

“The whole med school situation
ought to be looked into—we’re just
touch ”mg the tip of the iceberg with
this bill."

He used as an example the
primary care residency program

4tewart Bowman

funded by the state legislature. The
legislature appropriated $1.9 million
for the establishment of 76 positions
in the program. The residency is the
training period required for the
certification of med school
graduates in their areas of
specialization.

U of L and UK were required to fill
36 positions each. U of L did fill its
allocated positions UK, however,
ony managed to fill 20 places.

Uncbr the specificatiom of the
legislature, these residences would
have cost $500,000, since each
position paid a salary of $25,000.

The University, though, was
appropriated about $950,000. Ac-
cording to Easterly, school officals
hav m‘t accounted for the remaining
$450000. In addition, he said,
sources have told him that UK

His death
was not

unexpected

By JOE KEMP
Editorial Editor

We had known for more than a
year that Adolph Frederick Ilupp‘s
days were numbered. We knew he
had cancer and that it was
methodically, but surely, killing
him.

It may seem cold and callous. but
we were preparing his obituary all
along, occasionally adding pieces of
information for the time we would
have to use it~like today.

During those 14 months to one
said anything about Uncle Atlolph‘s
condition, let alone his fate. Out of
respect for the man. no one was so
daring, so crass. to tell all.

We just waited.

The Baron died at 10:45 Saturday
night; ironically, about 10 minutes
after Kentucky polished off his alma
mater, Kansas University.

He will go down in the history
books as the winningest college
basketball coach of all time—in 42
years at Kentucky he amassed 870
victories, I90 losses. for an .822
winning percentage. .\0 one is close
to that record and no one will
probably approach it.

Rupp proudly said so two years
ago.

“Gawd, a man would have to start
coach 'ng at 25, stay for 40 years and
average 20 wins a year to get close.
Boys today don’t have the dedication
to stay that long not even Bobby
Knight (Indiana), or (Richard
Digger Phelps (Notre Dame)."

The “Man in The Brown Suit" won
four NCAA championships, a
standard that stood for two decades
until a Hoosier named John Wooden
started a dynasty at UCLA in the
mid 1960's. One got the feeling that
Rupp didn't particularly like being
upstaged by the guy with a corny
nickname—the Wizard of W estwood.

Rupp and UK also won a NIT title
in 1946, a time when it meant
something.

He led the Wildcats to ‘27

(‘ontinued on back page

atory state practice bill

wouldn‘t be able to fill even 20
positions this year Easterly called
this a “sorry situation."

Easterly saio that before he
drafted h's bill, he met with med
school. officals and conducted
meetings of the legislative sub
committee he heads at UK. He is the
chairman of the interim Committee
on Business Organizations and
Professions.

He said if the bill becomes law, it
will be enforced by the universities
through the civil courts, since the
student would sign a contract with
the school promising to practice in
the state immediately after
graduation. Failure to do so would
be considered breach of contract.

Easterly said he has not recieved
any response from the med schools
about the bill.

 

-——tcday

 

 

nation

AN ANGRY NEW GROUP called American Agriculture
has swept out of the Great Plains onto city streets, bent on
shutting off food supplies unless its demanth for higher
prices are met.

Fresh from “tractorcades” staged hue and in dozens of
state capitals ova the weekend, the movement hopes to stop
the flow of bread, meat and milk to comumer tables
beginning Wednesday

These farmers are planning a Dec. H strike, and contend
they have, the same right to strike as factory workers and
miners.

Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland, a former Minmsota
wheat farmer, has endorsed the strike. But he also has said
the strike probably wouldn‘t be effective unless virtually all
of the some 2 million commercial farmers jarred the effort.

A MORPIIINE-LIKE SUBSTANCE found In the human
pituitary gland may be adminbtered to help relieve pain and
narcotic withdrawal symptoms, California researchers
reported yesterday.

The findings are bmed on preliminary tests on five patients
agedz'i to 62, Dr. Don II. Catlin reported in a paper presented
at the Conference on Endorphin: and Mental Health
Research in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

The substance, synthetic human beta-endorphin. has
opiate properties that occur naturally in the pituitary gland
at the base of the brain, according to Catlin, an assistant
professor of medicine and pharmacology at UCLA.

Several studies have been started acting to atermlne if
the substance can be used against pain and drug nbue
without causing addction.

THERE ARE INDICATIONS THAT CONGRESS and
several state governments, sptrred by farmers and farm-

state legislators, are taking an increasingly serious look at
“guolnP—a mixture of gasoline and alcohol—as a means of
stretching diminishing oil reserves.

Gasohol. an amo fuel, is produced by combining alcohol
made from farm products such as comstalks or soybean
plants with gmoline. The gasohol uses less petroleum than
regular gasoline and tests show it gives motorists better

mileage.
world

ISRAELI PRIME MINISTER MENAIIEM BEGIN said
yesterday that he wants to work out the principles of a peace
treaty with Egypt that will serve as a sample for agreements
with each of the Arab countries.

But he disclaimed any intention of reaching a settlement
with Egypt alone.

"We is no intent to have two countries signing peace

treaties and leaving the other countries out...0ur intent is to
do our best to have treaties with all of them," Begin said at a
news corierence after a third round of talks with Secretary of
State Cyrm R. Vance.

The Cairo talks "will be the beginning of that process that
ultimately mist bring about the establi ' .nt of permanent
peace in the Middle East," Begin said

wea’t‘.--

A (IRADUAL WARMING TRENDI" in its way, bringing
pally sunny skies and temperatures in the lower 40’; today.
Increasing cloudinss ton'ght with a low in the up”! 30’s.
Cloudy skies and a chance of rain tomorrow. High in the
lower 50’s.

(‘omplled from ' .soclated Press dlspatches.

 

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i ‘ editorials 8: comments

The greatest coach of them all

Through winning basketball,
the Baron instilled state pride

 

 

'-(‘li:i;).’1 tttipp trough; fame and success to the
' «3.x (rsaly ill a way that very few can.

'1 hunch 'r.ic championship teams and exciting
‘,t:’.t:- : ix-skclbuli people throughout the state
f :"t . :1 :fh thescnoolandgaveitthesupport
f Ti-‘i '(1-‘1! bvcome :1 major institution in many

‘ .1. «in Kentuckians who were stung by
. .~ 1:1: ~ .-: a: in their “hick" state felt vindicated by
x. watt-email team that dominated the sport.

‘ :r ”dun i: the Brown Suit's record of 879
. 2‘ --~: and 19‘.) losses may never be broken.
first: a tsvcar career. the Baron won the
‘~.«\1\ .l'i.i:t.[.:itz‘:‘~'hiD four times. the National
2 .‘~"'i'.=ll‘.lli T.=Li'."iament once and captured the
\u: ‘l‘.t-;a\11.':': -"‘-::'~V:*rct‘ce title 27 times. Twenty—

‘1 his i.7;..r. : J-‘t‘i‘C All-America and seven
am in .~ He never had a losing
' r= .1 of success, Adolph Rupp

_. 1 a . .--,:rr;.,h‘s recreation into big-
spuri. (spa ' fly in this part of the country.
.u‘lirtball goals adorn barns and
. teen iTvZ". thou-(ah to Ashland, as the “city
13.1] lvcamc an obsession in a rural state
i (11‘s: 11 rd} because of Hupp‘s influence.

it ilt‘litilng, saccess in the SEC made

. 'fZLt' Ennis develop major programs and
* .izls‘ ”iodcrn facilities simply to escape

'r- iii: ‘iiin
avail \

,1 :‘Zt . .~"‘i

. fro most impressive monument to
Ei‘jpii‘»1iit,‘l1i‘kingl()n arena named after him, a

tribute to an incredible history of success, if not,
perhaps, respons‘hle urban planning.

Rupp‘s personality is nearly as remarkable as
his success. At times scowling, playful, growling
and sarcastic, the man seemed to have much
more personality than many coaches today.
Unlike Rupp, modern coaches often eschew
giving criticism or expressing themselves, for
fear of giving rivals an advantage.

Always ready with an anecdote, platitudc or
colorful remark, Hupp was a sportswriters gold
mine. He was ready. willing and able to com-
ment on the game and his players, for he un-
derstood the influence of the press and how to
deal with its representatives.

With his death. Adolph Rupp leaves an im-
mense legacy to his adopted school. In main-
taining his standards of excellence. the UK
basketball team has continucd to play at the top
against competition ltupp never had to face.

Something that will be more difficult to con-
tinue is the prosenCo and character that Rupp
gave brought to Kentucky; his determination to
get the most from his playeis and to play only to
win.

Alabama football coat h f‘aul "Boar“ Bryant,
who left UK alter tiring: of the battle for priority
against Hupp. and upon hearing of his death,
“The word legend i~ scinginn s thrown around
too loosely. but he is truly a legend."

Another theory on Texas Western loss

Uncle Adolph really died in 1972
when forced to quit coaching

* it jmu (‘ah't get a good story out seated in his office and he recalled ’l‘ean-Ei

Paso) Miners, 8

 

): ttupp. you’re not much of a
.- .~ unapcrma:i.“

Dave Kindred
Washington Post
Sports Columnist

tit. that :r Fund. a reporter paid
.~.i_t to tit-i Eiaron two years ago at

i.
\.

,. ”I.

T‘rg.

:‘1'. Memorial Coliseum
skies were scattered all

'1 ‘m plat.“ on the desk, under

‘.t-~:,.

 

1!“. ‘hc floor

« room or. the walls."

 

. find. 'i have won every

(t and you can look

 
 

"d‘

"rill: was boastful. A
turn 9 that quality.
humans voice is

ruasm. Truman
wit . Adolph had that
was sprinkled with
rut! and the constant

1111:: figure of Adolph was

the good ‘ol days. He had to. Rupp,
suffered from acute boredom, so
could afford to take the time to talk
to a punk reporter from the Kernel

You see, Rupp actually died June
:10. 1972, the day he was forced to
retire. Sent out to pasture after 42
years. Adolph was bitter, but never
admitted it publicly because he had

predominately black team, stood in
the "ltupp‘s ltunts“ way for a fifth
national i‘iampionship. Rupp‘s
small 31am not a starter over 6—5)
sickwith the flu, was. of course, lily
white There‘s an unwriten rule in
Journalism that says you never
mention race unless it is pertinent to
the story. That’s the case here,

 

joe kemp

 

class. So bitter in fact, that he was
willing to take the coaching job at
Duke University; but a farm hand
died and the Baron abandoned the
idea.

Rupp wouldn‘t talk about his
forced retirement, but made other
comments which he said could not
be printed until after his death

So we‘re using them today.

In 1966 Texas Western (now

because ltupp thought it pertinent.

"Hcll. every time the referees
called a foul on Texas Western, the
boys on that bench yelled,
'l)iscrnnmation, discrimination.‘

"The? had some niggers on their
team and we didn‘t Hupp said with
a wink "Coach ’r;.‘t“‘“H-“£ h“ ' _‘ . ‘ a . - I . . I - ~ . . . . . . .. . . \ . . - o ..... . . . . . . y . . . a x

  

 

Upper St

arr... s,
‘6’. ' it” 96‘s, ;
' “3’ .‘K 9

I

\

--_--M-..,my--‘

     
 

--- 1 IESSLtN
—. iAN‘mrinl

1-Georgetown Route

Outbound Routing iii Oakwood
Estates: Buses aim: ()dtrvv . ii '1‘ wtt‘
Hdv‘“ Jtrr'rijty ‘t r" I'ivyrtlulv' “dip-mgr-
towr Street ‘rr Lotti I. will Esta'w.

Inbound Bus Routing Leaving it1
oakWOOd Es'ates: Bust“) r‘i‘“ "dvin viii
GWirQPiOw’t SI’W‘II LIITld D'Iy“ y. Dr tI\

A' 'td tr, [)vv rrrtw, Ayi‘l'jj“ t', Errii " J‘vdvt”.
Drive In Bantliil'ui" “Ud’l t ,th,riirte<.
Avenut' ti. prii b “(at 7’. Flt T“'lv i; Ayririiti.
tr Douglas art/i wt" t «it! "in pit-um" izutti't
‘IUWOI'JW'

Outbound Routing it2 Oakwood
Subdivision: H ..

i

.1't-r'tt').1h¢ri(itiflf‘
SUDGW’S" 1. "Av“ rrl()t' r w' ‘rtrv-t
to Di'iuqidi i’..i»r ,vi ' ,i .mr i A”! d; '
PereRoar‘, -. .lr'pir'tr—tsAvrt- "l‘ tr

Bal'leTQPVHl/dll " I'Vth‘V‘y Drivr- It E'rr'
Roar: ' rD‘"ill77“‘~. Avtr'lii“ it [)t r A' “it
UHF" Lt" ROW“ 1 t‘ W“
' lite” ,avw r 1' Hwti'

Inbound Bus Routing Leaving it?
Oakwood Subdivision. Ruse s in ~ 'ta. u
«or Get)"; i- tow Stmritt'. linia Drive and

'i w. ran in. )UIIKI irit: ruut nq

Weekday Service Adjustments:
Inbound Times Buses will depart -n the
"tort-rig ‘r'irt Oat-wood 02 at ‘t 20 a or and
“on Oak wood 01 at 5 48 a nr then every
twenty t20i rtnihutes tmtll 6 48 a rr. aitti the-t:
every Iitteeh (I5l minutes

Outbound Times Buses wrli depart irorn
downtown in the mornings beginning at ‘i ‘it’
am Gthm 6303rri andfia‘iarri then
every titteen itSi minutes

Saturday Service Adjustments:
Buses will operate every thirty mi niinutes
until 12 00 noon then every twenty t20i
minutes

Week Nights and Saturday Night Ser-
vice Adjustment Starting at 6 50 p in all
buses on the It Georgetown Route will operate
every sixty (60) minutes The Georgetown buses
will be interlocked with theBEuciid buses to pro
viadirect transit service to the Lexington Mail

Sunday Service Adjustment No

chmges in the present service ireguency

i‘ ‘tii 'eQ .l. it

SOUTN 9Afit‘

SNOPPING (ENVERwyd‘

1A-Chestnut Route

Nr. route J’hartges rir sen/ice realignrrients are
ri-r (unit-ended at this time

Weekday Service Adjustment: Buses
wit. operate every litteeiiilsi minutes

Saturday Service Adjustment: Buses
wlll operate every thirty minutes during the
early "turning. then every twenty (20) minutes
ltorn ll 30 a rh . alter 6 50 p m buses will
operate every hour

Week Nights and Saturday Night Ser-

vice Adjustment: Buses will operate every

sixty 160) minutes starting at 6 50 p m All

til Chestnut Route Buses will be interlocked

-. 't the 3 Smith Broadway buses to provide
'tiiklr‘tii transit ust rs direct iranSit service

t. . Tgrtlana Mall

2-North Limestone Route

Nri rerouting changes or service adjustments
are recommended tot weekdays

Saturday Service Adjustment: All
buses wrll operate every torty i40l minutes
until 9 30 a m and then operate every twenty
(20) minutes

Week Nights and Saturday Night Ser-
vice Adjustment: Starting at 6 50 p m on
week nights and Saturday nights buses will
rtomato every Sixty (60) minutes. buses will
operate r’ilieclly in Fayette Mall

The 2 North Limestone buses will continue to
be through routed with the 2-Souih

Limestone

2A-South Limestone
Route

in order to prOVide a more direct transrt ser~
woe to the shopping areas along Nicholasviile
Road. a realignment oi the 2A‘South
Limestone Route will be instituted

Outbound Routing: South Limestone
buses will operate gorng outbound the regull
route to NicholasVille Road and Jesselin Drive
where the route will be split into two routes,
which will be the Jesselin and Lansdowne
Routes

 

Main St

.
it; Pasadena

Jesseiin Bus Routing Inbound and
Outbound: Buses will operate vta Jesselin
Drive to Albany Road turning right onto Belle»
ionte Drive to Malabu Drive. then leit onto
Nicholasvtlle Road to Fayette Mall

Lansdowne Bus Routing inbound

and Outbound: Buses will operate out-
bound vra NichoIaSvtlle Road to the entrance
to South Park Shopping Center to Loch Ness
Drive turning tell on East Reynolds to Lans-
downe Drive to Wilson Downing Road to
Fayette Mall All buses departing Fayette Mall
traveling inbound into downtown will reverse
the outbound routing

Week Nights and Saturday Night

Service Adjustment: All Lansdowne
Drive and Jesselin Drive buses will only oper
ate directly to and irom Fayette Mall via
Nicholasville Road All buses operating to
Fayette Mall during the night will operate
every sixty (60) minutes

The 2-South Limestone buses will continue to
be through routed with 2»North Limestone

Saturday Service Adjustment: Buses
will operate every twenty‘iive (25) minutes
The 3~Crarner buses will continue to be
through routed with the SSouth Broadway

30nmer Route:

To strengthen ridership on the 3Crarner route
buses. this route will be extended luriher into
Johnson Heights to replace a portion oi the
route once operated by iOLiberty Heights All
SCramer buses will terminate at Eastland
Shopping Center

Outbound and inbound Routing
Buses traveling outbound will operate over
the existing route to Owstey Avenue and
Crtner Avenue. then travel via Crarner
Avenue to Memiee Avenue to Ouesnsway
DrivetoCarorynDrivetoHenryCiay Bouts-
vad to Courtney Avenue to Colonial Drive to
Strader Road to Winchester Road to Eastiand
Shopping Canter Ait buses will return in
bound via the suns route.

Weekday Service Adjustment: Buses
will operate every twenty (20) minutes. The
Int two tripe will «out downtown Lexington
at 5:05 pm and 5-48 pm

     

 

--- 3 anonpwar curs Mitt
— 3 anoxpwar PASADENA

Clays Mill M

 

3-South Broadway Route

in order to provtde Citizens liying in the Twm
Oaks and Clays Mill Road areas direct tranSit
sewice inbound and outb0und to Turtland
Mall. the SSouth Broadway route Will be
realigned to operate the regular r0ute Via
South Broadway to Harrodsburg Road. where
the route will be split into two alternating
routes which will be the "Clays Mill and the
Pasadena Routes"

Outbound Routing—Ciays Mill

Route: Buses will operate on Clays Mill
Road turning right onto Springridge Drive
operating to the main entrance to Turtland
Mail.

Inbound Routing: Buses will operate yia
Clays Mill Road to Harrodsburg Road to Bob
oLink Drive to Jacana Drive to Mockingbird
Lane to Jacana Drive to Hummingbird Lane
to Laiayette Drive to BoboLink Drive then
continuing the regular route into downtown
Lexington

Pom Route: Buses will operate via
Pasadena Drive to Clays Mill Road to Cardinal
Lane traveling via Cardinal Lane to Harrods-
burg Road to the main entrance ot Turtland
Mall. All buses traveling inbound irom Turi-
land Mail will operate via Harrodsburg Road
to Clays Mill Road to Harrodsburg Road trav»
eling over the regular route into downtown
Lexington

Weekday Service Adjustment: Buses
will operate every twenty (20) minutes

Saturday Service Adjustment: Buses

will operate every twentyiiive (25) minutes

Realignment oi Route Servicem The
Addison portion at the SSouth Broadway
Route will be discontinued

Weak Nights and Saturday Night
Service Adjustment: During the night
only. the SSouth Broadway Route buses will.
be interlocked with the iAChsstnut Route.
Buses will operate every sixty m minutes
leaving downtown Lexington going to Turi-
land Mail. Buses will operate directly irom
downtown Lexington to Turtland Matt via
leodsburg Road.

LA—onowoor-v t~ai.

 

 

starting December 12th,

Lex'l'ran transit service
will be better than ever

in getting you where you
work . . . shop . . . and live!

be through routed With the SCramer,

6-North Broadway Route

To alienate the duplication oi transit service
on North Broadway, which is now being pro
Video by the 6North Broadway and the
iiaJoyland Buses. a portion oi the Joyland
Route will be discontinued and the remainder
operated as a pan of the GNonh Broadway
Route

All outbound North Broadway buses will
operate vra North Broadway to New Circle
Road where the route will be split into two
parts. which will be the Winburn Estates
Branch and the Joyland Branch iwhich will
terminate at ParkSide and Shandon)

oNorth Broadway (Winbum Estates
Buses) Outbound and inbound: All

buses marked Winburn Estates will operate
inbound and Outbound via North Broadway to
New Circle Road turning right on to Russell
Cave Road then making a leit turn onto
Hollow Creek Road to LaSaile Road to Asbury
lane turning leit onto Russell Cave Road to
Dover Road to Blue Ridge Drive turning leit
on South Ridge to Silver Lane to