xt712j686387 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt712j686387/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-07-11 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, July 11, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 11, 1996 1996 1996-07-11 2020 true xt712j686387 section xt712j686387  

KENTUCKY

Kennel

 

  

 

Ha

july 11, 1996

'N Clarrifirdr 11 Features 6

Z Spam 4 Vimpoim 8

 

 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

ESTABLISHED IN 1894

Generous gift given

Donation goes

to scholars/alps

By Jon Fitzpatrick
Stafl Writer

and Julie Anderson
News Editor

Students majoring in Business
and Economics can fi re this
one out —— a million ollars in
scholarship money will soon be
directed to them.

UK announced Tuesday a one
million dollar donation from
Charles HayWood, a former dean
and professor of finance, and his
wife, Judith Haywood.

The donation will establish
the Charles F. Haywood and
Judith Milbum Ha ood Schol-
arship Program, w ich will ben-
efit Kentucky residents major-

ing in Business and Economics at
UK’s Carol Martin Gatton Col—
lege of Business and Economics.

A portion of the scholarship
money will also benefit business
students in UK’s Community
College System who transfer to
the Business and Economics
Department.

The gift comes in the form of
a bequest funded from a program
established by the Pittston Com—
pany for its board of directors,
on which Haywood serves.

The company insures each
director for $1.1 million with
$100,000 directed to the Pittston
Foundation upon the director’s
death.

The remaining $1 million is
paid to educational and/or chari-
table institutions of the director’s
choice in 10 annual installments.

The Haywoods are not new-

comers to the art of giving:
Charles Haywood was a key
adviser in creating the Commu-
nity College program under
Governor Combs and has been
an adviser to every governor
since 1959.

“Charles has a history of giv-
ing not only to our college but to
the University of Kentucky,”
Dean Richard Furst said at Tues-
day’s news conference. “This is a
wonderful celebration, and I am
happy to be a part of it.”

Judith Haywood established a
fund in 1989 in her husband’s
honor, to which he and some of
his former students have con—
tributed.

“I think the University of
Kentucky is doing more than any
other educational institution in
Kentucky to provide education

See AWARD on BACK PAGE

 

JAMES CRISP Knml ruff

[HMS A IIMII Former dean and professor at UK, Charles Haywood,
announced the bi: million dollar donation for undergraduare rcbolarxbipr.

Fraternity Will llllll new home

 

By Ann Bodan
Staff Writer

When students drive
down Rose Lane, the sights
familiar to them will soon
not be so familiar. The rea-
son for this is that the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon social frater-
nity house will be torn
down.

Do not panic—they are

building a new one in its
place—new and improved
from the other fraternities
on campus.

To afford the cost of con—
structing a new house, SAE
has been raising money.

The goal for the cam-
paign is $3.5 million to meet
the cost of a new fraternity
house.

 

 

“Whiteley

mnmw.msaammmmm.

Tbcfisunu'yba '

 

MZni'llionfirrbcpry‘m.

Rex Bailey, of the UK enthusiasm about this pro-

Office of Development, is
working with the SAE
members and alumni in
coordinating that campaign.
“It’s going very well, as a
matter of fact, we ex ect to
end the campaign within the
next month,” Bailey said.
Thus far the cam aign
has raised about $2 mil ion .
The new house plans
include: “a dinin room,
alumni room, stu y room,
television/recreation room,
computer room, kitchen,
house director's room, social
room, terrace, bicycle room
and, of course, the 25 dorm
rooms,” according to a
brochure sent to alumni.
Dax Womack, president
of the fraternity, said he is
“ecstatic” about the new
house.

'It’s gonna be a great
year and good for the future
of the fraternity,” Womack
said.

Aside from fraternity

 

ject, many university
employees are also excited.

Vice-Chancellor Jack
Blanton, who has some
authority over fraternity
housing is one of those peo-
ple.

“What we’ve called this is
a ‘model arrangement’. The
president, Dr. Wethington,

as been very active in this
himself. And Dr. Wething-
ton has referred to it as the
model arrangement for
other fraternities that might
do this,” Blanton said.

A money raising cam-
paign may work with some
social houses and not with
others. Blanton ex Iained
that it de nds on t e pri-
vate fun s each fraternity
can raise.

“UK President Charles
T. Wethington, Jr. has
endorsed the SAE campaign
as a model for other frater-
nities and sororities to use

See “EEK all 2

 

NEW§bytes

"arrelson touts
hemp writing contest

SIMPSONVILLE, K .— Marijuana papers are
a no no. Hemp papers? hat's a different story.

Actor and environmentalist Woody Harrelson
has launched a statewide essay contest on the sub-
iect.

He wants children to write about hemp, its his—
to and the products that can come from it.

arrelson is offerin $500 for first place, 5300
for second place and $150 for third in each of
three age groups: fourth through sixth ade, sev-
enth through ninth and 10th through 1 th.

The actor created quite a stir last month when
he visited a fifth- ade class at Simpsonville Ele-
mentary on behal of industrial hemp.

He’s also scheduled for trial in Lee County in
October for lantin four hemp seeds — a stunt
meant to cha Ienge t e law that makes no distinc-
tion between industrial hemp and its psychoactive
cousin. marijuana.

Some public officials have criticized Harrelson
and the teacher who invited him to the school for
confusin kids about drugs.

But arrelson is a staunch advocate of growing
industrial hemp as an alternative to cutting down

old-growth forests to produce paper.
Cmikdfmu win and mfl'repam.

 

 

 

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2 Thursday, July 11, 1996, Kentucky Kernel

 

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KcNT/ICKY Newsroom ....... (606) 257—1915

Advertising ...... (606) 257~287l

Fax ................... (606) 323-2906

Ke r n el ... ..... WW
Editor In Chief: ................................................... Chris Padgett
Assistant Editor ............................................... Sheri Phalsaphie
; ChiefPhoto apherjames Crisp
On—Line E itor: ...................................................... Scott Drake
Chief Copy Editor ............................................... Tiffany White
New: Editor ....................................................... J ulie Anderson
Sports Editor ........................................................ Brett Dawson
Features Editor .................................................. Eric M. Zeman
Senior Staff Columnist ................................ Ashley Shrewsbury
Senior Stafi‘Cn'tic ............................................ Travis Robinson
AJ‘SiJ't/Iflt Sport: Editorjay G. Tate
Staff Columnist .................................................. Tamara Morris
InternJon Fitzpatrick
Intern ............................................................. Carl Hoekelman

Staff Reporter:

. Hope Artis ...................... Ann Boden ................... Craig Bealer
LaShanna Carter ......... Melanie Jackson ......... Darrell Wacker

The Kentucky Kernel i: a publication of Kernel Press Inc.
We welcome and appreciate diversity in the workplace.
We welcome applicatiom from those sharing this philosophy.

 

 

 

 

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- neach room will have a name cho-

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

ers cause Kernel ruff

I II" It "If NE: The De Witt Tool: (145), which finished 6th overall, enters the third turn durin the
Madison Regatta. Bruce Perry (right) crowd watcher between rare: with his “UK Beer Wagon” close at and.

AM league dinners SBI‘VB artist

By Ann Baden
Staff Writer

Gloria Thomas on July 25 will be the next artist
featured in the Masterpiece Meals dinner and lec-
ture series.

The series, which started last September, fea-
tures Kentucky artists and their skill.

Clair Talmadge, of the Lexington Art League, is
excited about the series. “It started as an ongoing
lecture series. We wanted to honor Kentucky
artists and give people a change to learn about new
mediums.”

The dinner idea was thought of because it is
more intimate than an exhibit. The artists bring in
actual pieces of work and then do a presentation
after the meal that runs about 30 minutes.

During the resentation the artist will explain
the pieces that he or she brought or have a slide or
film resentation.

T e series is presented by the Lexington Art
League and the University of Kentucky Boone
Faculty Club. Until Se tember the series will run
on the last Thursday 0 every month. After that it
will take place on the first Thursda . Each
dinner/lecture will begin at 7 pm. and wi I end at
approximately 8:30 pm.

Tickets for the events are $15 for the members
of the Lexington Art League and $18 for others.
The tickets can also be purchased as a package.
This includes ten of the diners for the price of
nine.

For reservations call 254-7024 or 1-800-914-
7990.

Fundmis'n begins
for new S E house
Fm. PAGE 1 ‘

to replace old houses” according
to a fraternity statement.

A problem that the fraternity
may face is rush. Rush is a very
big week. Womack hopes that
rushees will imagine the future
house, and not the lack of one

 

Ian M Plan: for the SAE m hm already been derigned. 71»
home will he built in the traditional Greek you.

The naming opportunities

To make a donation, call one

. h will be 'ven to alumni who give of these cams-i chairmen:

"8 t “0‘“ . . . at least 10,000, to share a room V Edwar - Breathitt
The fraternity Will bemthout name. Lexin on

a hmise “ii-l Kb; "ii:- one Is For $20,000 donors will (songs-2012

59ml?“ w 'c. as 1°" 1%.; receive a personalized dorm VMlliam H. Young
note as sometime In ate room. Franklin

' or early 1998.
Once the house is complete

sen b a generous donor. This is

calle a naming opportunity.

A larger room will require a
donation of at least $25,000.

A naming committee will be
chosen to help with this process.

(502) 586—3962

V William T. Young
Lexin on
(606) 66-1136

 

  

 

 

 

“Features

Kentucky Kernel, Tburrday, ]ul_y 11, 1996 3

Blues, brews & barbeque to bring brouhaha

Homebrewers Will Stil‘ Ill)
tllBil' llflSt competition lJI'BW

By Carl Hoeckelman
Stafl‘I/Vn’ter

Not many communities in the nation could
combine a liquor store, a public radio station and
a farm to produce a top-notch entertainment
event; but Saturday, July 13, WUKY—FM and
Liquor Barn plan to do just that when they spon-
sor the fourth annual “Blues, Brews, &
Barbeque” at Northridge
Farms.

The evening consists
of three parts. A home-
brew contest with local
brewmasters and over
one hundred of the
world’s finest imported
or microbrewed beers
begins the event at 6:30

.m.

For Health Department
reasons, the beer, produced
b amateurs, will not be avail-
able for sam ling. In a beer-
lover’s conso ation prize, last
year’s winners have conjured
up another batch of beer—
equal to that which clutched
last year’s competition.

For those wondering why
they were not selected to be a
beer jud e, don’t feel bad.
John Mitfbo of WUKY-FM says
that jud 5 come from all over the coun-

for '3 event and, believe it or not, are certi-
fied by the American Homebrewer’s Association.

To articipate, you must be 2 l and have $45 to
spare r the ticket. All will receive an armband,
but it does not give an one carte blanche to “get
their money’s worth” y consuming as many 2-
oz. samples as humanly possible in the two hour

-. 31.. '. ..

Thurs.

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period.

Midbo said, “This is not a drunken brawl...we
do cut people off.” As a safety measure, the orga-
nizers ave scheduled the beer sampling early in
the evening. The tasting begins at 6:30 p.m. and
ends at 8:30 p.m.

The Radisson Hotel is entering the 8:30 p.m.

buffet barbeque dinner, and the “Some
Like it Hot” competition is slated to
heat things up in the stallion
ring. Eight or nine local
restaurants including Jozo’s
and Billy’s Barbeque, will
fire up the hottest ribs and
spiciest foods.
The ‘blues’ begins at

9:00 p.m. with Anson

Funderburgh and the

Rockets featurin Sam

Myers. The lues-

busters will perform

afterward. Liquor Barn

and WUKY enjoy

publici from the

event. neral Manger
Roger Leeser said, “We
had such success with
that [february wine taste]
event, we said we just have to
do something else like it.”

Because the proceeds of the Blues,
Brews and Barbeques goes to
WUKY, the station is more than happy to
associate with the event. Leeser describes the
night as, “the event in Lexington for the summer
season."

As federal funding for quality radio program-
ming gets tighter, stations have to find new, cre-
ative ways to kee the programs coming to listen-
ers. The Blues, rews, and Barbeques is a classy
event to help a good cause.

 

By Julie Anderson
New Editor

Prepare for many rounds. It's

a brew fight.

This weekend’s
Beer, Blues, and Bar-
B—Q festival will
sponsor the annual
Homebrewer's con—
test which looks to
attract many eo—
ple— with an abun-

dance of two types of 2
people: the beer -
rewer and the beer '

drinker.

“There are all dif-
ferent kinds of peo-
ple who make home

rew—bartenders,

vice-presidents, pres-

idents...lawyers—it’s
not limited to any
particular culture,”
explained Liquor
Bam’s Beer Brewing
Specialist, Ira Proc-
tor.

Sam les from the

test wil not be available for the
public, however l43 commercial

choices of alcoholic

alcoholic beer may be tasted.

“I don” t mind missing out on
the opportunity to sharpen and
loosen my beer taste buds,” said
Melody Hickman, a local beer
drinker.

Make-it—yourself beer
has burgeoned with
the return of micro-
breweries.

Proctor believes that
beer brewin is a va
approachab e hobby
with about an $80
starting cost.

“It’s like making a
cake. You can do it in
an iron skillet or a
fancy metal tin—it
depends how you
much you want to
invest,” Proctor said.

Thus far, 150
entries are registered
and thirty judges
from around the
county will pick the
best brew.

Homebrewers wish-
ing to register in the contest can
contact Ira Proctor at 223—1400.

“People out there want a bet-
ter tasting, fresher beer— People
want a better beer so they home
brew,” Proctor said.

 

 

 

brew con-

and non-

 

 

 

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and
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 2’3"?

4 Tbunday, july 11, 1996, Kentucky Kane!

O...O...OOOIOOCO0..OOIO0..OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.

Falk signs pair at ex-cats

By Brett Dawson
Sporty Editm'

Antoine \Valker and Walter
McCarty have taken the

Michael Jordan, Alonzo Mourn-
ing and Patrick Ewing.

In addition, the head of Falk
Associates Management Enter-
prises (FAME) serves as the

first step toward superstar agent for another former
status in the NBA. NOIEBDUK . .

The former UK stars have
signed with David Falk, arguably
the most influential player agent
in professional sports. Falk rep-
such mega-stars as

resents

UK star, the Miami Heat’s
Rex Chapman.

“We now represent Antoine
and Walter,” Alison Sadofsky of
FAME’sgublic relations depart-
ment sai yesterday.

 

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53;! Open July 4thl Exciting
"w“ giveaways and promotions
33;}? for the 4th!

5“,: Mon—Thurs 8 a.m.—11 p.m.
, Fri 8 a.m.—8 pm.
3 Sat 8 a.m.—6 p.m.
“ Sun 8 a.m.-5 p. m.

  

FAME represents 11 players
who are free agents this summer,
including Jordan, Mourning,
Kenny Anderson and Juwan
Howard.

Summer in the City

Besides sharin an agent,
McCarty and Walgker have the
same plans for the remainder of
their summer vacations — they’ll
play in the New York Summer
Lea e beginning next week.

'Iglie ex~UK stars will join
rookies, draftees and free agents
from six teams in a tournament
of NBA-preparing ames.
Besides the Knicks and eltics,
the Philadelphia 76ers, Toronto
Ra tors, New Jersey Nets and
Orlando Magic send participants
to the New York league.

Scheduled to join McCarty is
fellow draftee John Wallace.

For Wallace and McCarty, it’s
a chance to play in front of the
home crowd that cheered them
wildly when they were drafted in
NewJersey.

“I just hope they cheer for me
next year,” Wallace said, “when
I’m messing up.”

it reunion II the III"?

Rumors have former UK star
Jamal Mashbum joining friend
and ex-teammate Tony Delk
with the Charlotte Hornets.

The Hornets and the Dallas
Mavericks, Mashburn’s current
team, have been talkin trade of
late, the New Yor Times
reported last week.

The rumored deal would see
the Hornets send All- Star Larry
Johnson to the Mavericks for
either Mashbum or shooting
guard Jimmy Jackson and ex-

 

 

 

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FACING I: “‘8' Man a moratorium Mighty er trader is lifted
b

today, jam! Mashbum could be shipped to tbe

arlom Hornm.

Louisville standout Samaki ment until 5 p. in. today. After
Walker, whom the Mavericks that time, “The Monster Mash”
drafted two weeks ago might find a new home. Jackson,

The deal was rumored to be
ready to go on Tuesday, but a
three-hour lockout extended a
moratorium on player move-

 

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though, would appear to be the
more likely departure. Jackson
has had well-publicized feuds
with Mashbum and Jason Kidd.

Garden Court
Apartments

 

 

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M...» .,. “W”... . ‘
m 36%i—afl3m n-

 

 

 

 

  

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Bats will play
'cuse in Great
Alaska Shootout

The Great Alaska Shootout
schedule has been released, and
one of the first-round games has
a familiar ring to it.

The UK men’s basketball
team will take on Syracuse at 9
p.m. on Thanksgiving, Nov. 28.

The game pits the finalists in
the 1996 NCAA championship
game, which UK won 76-67. It
will mark the fourth straight sea-
son the W'ildcats and Orange-
men have played.

Six other teams will compete
in the tournament: Arizona
State, College of Charleston,
Stanford, the University of
North Carolina-Greensboro,
Maine and Alaska-Anchorage,
the host team.

ESPN will televise five games
from the tournament, including

the UK-Syracuse matchup.

Wildcats 2, Ill-alums 0

Not only did UK beat Syra-
cuse in the NCAA cham ionship
game, but the Cats also ocked
the Orangemen out of the top

SPORTSbyteS

spot in the Division I attendance
race for the first time in 12 years.

Kentucky averaged 23,895 for
13 home games, while Syracuse
was second at 22,728.

The NCAA said 23,542,652
fans attended Division I mes, a
drop of under 1 percent om last
season. The record of
23,893,993 was set in 1991-92.

“IIII'S SBIGIIIIO almost 80!

The UK women’s basketball
team’s 1996-97 schedule is heavy
on opponents from Michigan
and Ohio.

The Wildcats play in Western
Michigan’s tournament in their
season opener.

The tourney will include
Western Michigan, Michigan
and a team to be announced
later. UK plays host to Nlichigan
State in the first game of the year
at Memorial Coliseum.

The Cats play Dayton, Ohio
State, Toledo and Miami (Ohio)
in other non—conference games.

In addition to standard games
with such rivals as Louisville,
Western Kentucky and Indiana,
UK will lay Alaska-Anchorage
in the Vil anova Tournament.

In a new twist, the Cats will
play a conference home game at
a nuetral site. UK’sJan. 18 game

I..0OOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOO00......

llll. lliICIIBI'S lll‘llllll 0i
smothering Al's ”681

By John F. Bonatatll
Atrociatcd Pres:

PHILADELPHIA — Each
inning brought a new pitcher for
the National League and the
same dismal results for the
American Leaguers trying to hit
them.

Nine NL pitchers combined
to throw a 6—0 shutout against an

American League team that

entered Tuesday’s All-Star game
with a combined .559 slugging
average.

It was a performance that was
as impressive as it was unexpect-
ed.

“I don’t know what the odds
would be in Las Vegas, but prob-
ably ve high,” said one of the
NL pitc ers, Los Angeles’ Todd
Worrell.

Addeio’ISm Glavine, “It just

to s u we've some
mted pitch?” in the fiddonal
League and the guys went out
and showed it."

It didn’t start out ve promis~
in , as Kenny Lofton singled of?
Jo n Smoltz to o n the me.
3mm“ turnLee out toEthe
on ncan a r w
more than one hit, geng 2401-83:

In the second, Smoltz. surren-

dered a leadoff double to M0
Vau hn, the only extra base hit
by e AL.

“The first two innings, I did—
n’t like the way I started by 'v-
ing up a single and a double, ut
after that, it was great,” said
Smoltz.

“My last session on the side, I
was throwing more stiff-wrist~
ed,” he said. “I’m a loose-type
pitcher and my fastball tends to
get a little hop on it, and I cor-
rected it.”

Smoltz was the only NL
pitcher to go more than an
inning. After he was re laced by
Kevin Brown in the third, man-
ager Bobby Cox brought in a
new arm every inning, trotting
out two in the ninth.

Once the shutout had gath-
ered some steam, the NL pitch-
ers said each worked hard to
make sure th would not be the
one to surren er the first run.

‘3 the time I got in there, it
was 0 and I definitely didn't
want them to score,” and Todd
Worrell, who pitched the eighth.
"It was kind of eatehin and we
were all cheering for aha."
to the type of pitching we have in
the NL.

against Alabama will be played at
Cincinnati’s Riverfront Colise-
um.

"K VIIIOYIIII Sill! IIII'

The UK volleyball team
signed four freshman for the
upcoming season, Coach Fran
RalstomFlory announced this
week.

Terri Crabb, Katie Eiserman,
Jaclyn Homan and Jennie Reed
will join the UK squad this fall.

Eiserman, an outside hitter,
was a two-time all-state selection
at Lake Forest High School in
Lake Forest, Ill. She set the Illi-
nois state record for career kills
with 1,387.

“She has tremendous desire
and attitude,” Ralston-Flory
said. “I look for Katie to find her
way into the lineup early in the
season and remain there.”

Crabb was a first team all-
conference and all-district er-
former at Reynoldsburg (Ohio)
Hi h School.

oman, a middle blocker, was
a two-time all-stater at St. Henry
Hi h School in St. Henry, Ohio.

eed, an outside hitter from
Jenison, Mich, was all-confer-
ence and all-area at Jenison High
School.

Compiled from staff wire reports.

 

 

 

 

 

 

*

 

 

  

  
 
  

Kentucky Kennel, Tbunday, July 11, I996 Ii

>y.;-241-* .
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Fara! Tea 1111 with mini 9011 ‘

By Jay 6. Tate
Assistant Sports Editor

Ok, so you’ve seen Greg Nor-
man and Ben Crenshaw on the
PGA tour making $100,000 per
win. You’d love to make that kind
of money, but you are painfully
aware of your lack of talent.

How about trying a round at
one of the area’s miniature golf
courses instead?

"II "ll 01 till llllfl
At 560 Eureka Springs Circle,

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’PllBllOlllBllOll':
emotive sci-ti

 

lies The Lexington Ice and Recre-
ation Center, Lexin on’s most
popular miniature gol course.

The facility is actually a three-
course extravaganza, each course
having a different biblical theme:
old testament, new testament and
one appropriately called the “mira-
cle” course.

“Our course is more resort-ori-
ented,” said David Baldridge, a UK
management student and assistant
manager at the facility.

“This is more elaborate than
anything you’ll get in this state; it
is comparable to' the courses you’d
find in Myrtle Beach.”

The Lexington Ice and Recre-
ation Center’s courses also feature
beautiful floral displays.

“We plant about 10,000 flowers
each. May and it takes three weeks
of solid (work) to get them all in,”
Baldridge said.

The center is also home to per-
haps Lexington’s most feared hole,
Mt. Sinai, the 13th hole on course
one. It resembles a volcano with
steep sides and the hole in a small
valley on top. Hole-in—ones are
possible, but Mt. Sinai is known for
unforgettable misses.

“We have found balls over the
fence and one that made it all the
way down to the (Eureka Springs
and Tilden Dr.) intersection,”
Baldridge said, which is one tenth
of a mile away.

However, the golf at the Ice

Another important character is Nate Pope, Mal-
ley’s best friend, played by Whitaker. Pope is a
farmer who is in love with Diana Ross. He
attempts to win her attention. His life is changed
when Malley decides Pope’s house is a mess and
needs a woman’s touch.

The town doctor, Doc, is also important in help—

Center is ricey. One 18-hole
round runs 3.75 and two rounds
cost $4.50. The daily pass, which
allows you to play all three courses, L
all day, costs $5.50.

The hours are 11 a.m. to 11
p.111. Monday through Thursday,
11 a.m. to midnight on Friday/Sat-
urday, and 1:15 pm. to 11 pm. on
Sundays. The last tee-off is 30
minutes prior to closing, in order
to ensure that players who start a
course can finish by closing time.

it More east-attentive Assrsacll

For those willing to forfeit
extravagance for the sake of cheap-
er golf, try White Haven Golf at
lOOJerrico Drive.

Doug Cox, president of White
Haven Golf, Inc., says his course
was built to make each hole as
challenging as possible.

“My course is miniature golf
based on the skill of banking your
shots off of obstacles in the way
and reaching the hole,” Cox said.

The holes at White Haven are
not surrounded by floral arran e—
ments or running waterfa ls.
Rather, Cox prides himself on the
intrinsic difficulty of his course.

“In the 12 cars that I have been
here, no one as ever (finished the
course at even par). However, each
hole can be done in one (shot). We
designed it so that it is possible for
someone to finish with a score of
18,” said Cox.

 

 

......

ii Sufi Hill PM Betty Six of Paris (above) gum at Lexington Ice and Recreation Center while ber
Ryan Gam'son, I I , look on. Nine year old etbany Bmyman of Winchester (left) trier her luck at

White Haven’s most difficult
hole is the 7th, which requires
players to navigate a loopy-loop.

“The loop really throws a lot of
people off,” the 1978 UK graduate
said. “If you aren’t careful, you
could end up with an inflated score
very easily.”

Cox spent a lot of time looking

at facilities around the state in
order to get a feel for the holes.

“I picked out the features of the
better holes none of my holes
are replicas, they are all original,”
Cox said.

White Haven charges $2.00 per
round on its course. It is open from
10 a.m. to dusk on weekdays; 9

 

JAMES CRISP Kernel Sufi

andron: Evan and
ire Haven.

a.m. to dusk on the weekends.

So when your PGA dreams
demand action, go to a miniature
golf course and envision yourself
on the 18th at the Augusta Nation—
al. Although you don’t have the
world cheering your shots, you
don’t have them snickering when
the balls land in the street.

 

Ill and new traditions
001111118 ill aaunty lair

 

 

By Ann Baden
Staff Writer

“Phenomenon” is all that anyone
could want from a movie. It is happy. sad,
funny, heartbreaking and even a little
exciting.

The drama, starring John Travolta,
Kyra Sed ick, Robert Duvall and For-
est Whita er breaks away from the ed e-
of-your-seat action that many 0 er
movies are offering this summer.

The story focuses on the life of Tra-
volta’s character George Malley. Malley
is a small town mechanic who becomes
much more.

On his 37th birthday, Malley sees a
light and hears a sound that no one else
does. From this moment on, his life
chan . He gains a thirst for knowledge
whic adds so his existing thirst for love.

Lace Pennamin is the focus of Malley’s
wish, but is very reluctant to let him
exhibit his emotions for her. Pennamin,

.- C

. was over,

 

ing Malley. The character, pla ed by Duvall, has an

office across e street from Mal-
ley’s gara e. He knows everyone in
t