xt7b8g8fj995 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7b8g8fj995/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-04-30 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, April 30, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 30, 1998 1998 1998-04-30 2020 true xt7b8g8fj995 section xt7b8g8fj995  

 

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U VERSITY 0F KENTUCK

 

Illgltf. .St‘i' Sports, [ti/gr 3.

XlNGTON, KENTUCKY

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April 30, 1998

3 \illiut/ 4

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

 

 

 

vercoming

 

A s.“ ‘

obstacle ‘

 

 

Disabled student makes most
of experience at University

By John P. Boyce

(fw/tl'l/tlitlilg ll 'I'Ilt'l‘

\\'hcn (Iamini l’aynesAdams tnoved
to Lexington four years ago, froiti the
siuall town of Bartlett, 'l'enn., she had
high hopes for what the future held for

her at ['K.

lake many other etithusiastic stuA
dents. Payne-Adams was devoted to her

school .ind became ittvolved
in many local and L'niversity
activities.

“I was excited about
school, I was on itiy own and
I wanted to do well." she
said.

But when studeitts walk
across campus, Payne—
Adains is otie that is noticed.
\(it because of her stylish
fashions. because of her
coiiipaiiioti Midnight, a see-
ing eye dog she received
from The Seeing l'lye. in
.\lorriston. .\'J.. three vears
Jgf). '

“It will be our third year
anniversary this coming
’l'hursday," she said.

l’ayne-Adams is different
from most students, in that
she continties to fight a life-

long disability: She has beeii hliiid
because of complications her mother

suffered during pregnancy.

“Life is an adventure, isn't it Mid--
night," she said as she bent over to pat

her friend.
Siitcc she started at UK,

Adams has maintained a grade—point
average of {.67 while being involved in
extracurricular activities. A music senior. ixe

bodhraii (a (Ieltic drum), mountain dul-
cimer and psaltry (a string instrument).
She also performs with the local (leltic
hatid, liiona Rua.

ller academic success. her activities
and her drive to share her talents and
interests earned her the (Iarol S. Adel-
stein Award on April 9.

The award is given to a [K student
with a disability who is aii inspiration to

fit

I was impressed
not only by her
playin ability

but by er total
willin ess to

to
strangers and
tell them about
tbe bagpipes. ”
v

Jane Johnson
Fine Art: dinner
ofsmdent aflin‘n

Payne-

she is focusing on vocal performance arid
also plays the bagpipes, tin whistle, oboe,

_lacoh

that a number of people were interested
in learning to play the bagpipes, (Iaimni
began to teach lessons."

The award. first given in 1984, was
founded .
English professor Michael Adelstcin
after the death of his wife, who had polio
atid used a wheelchair.

“My wife's challengesmade me real~
what

and

the University. She was
nominated by .lanelohnson.
director of Student .-\ffairs in
the (iollege of l’ine Arts; and
Ron l’en. associate professor
attd director of the john
Niles (Ienter for
American Music.

“She was using her lunch
break to relax by playing her
bagpipes, atid naturally this
generated great interest
frottt passersby," said john—
son, who met Payne—Adams
in 1994, in a news release. “I
was impressed not only by
her playing ability, but by
her total willingness to talk
to strangers and tell them

 

about the bagpipes. an
instrument not normally
cncotiiitered on the [K
campus. \Vhen she found

funded by retired L'K

 

obstacles disabled people

MIDMGHI EXPRESS (JIM/m I’uyne—xlt/ams um/ I-er seeing or dog. \I/t/mg/il. y’l/IIH (/

Inger/Yer III} mill/ms t/t/i‘ reel: I’avnc .lt/ami .i'w/ I/tc . lt/(‘lfi/t‘HI . lat/Ll t ail/w lf'fl Il/Hll/l'.

.Sct’ MUSIC III] 3

 

 

". 5‘ M} .
PHOTOS 8V HOBIE HILER N w .v m

 

Hectic routine keeps "If IIIII‘SB on “GP 1088

By Karla Dooley
Stuff ll "rt/er

The nurses' station in the
Fast \Ving on the seventh floor
ofthe (Ihandler Medical (Zenter
is hardly ever at rest.

As Melanie Bunda, a regis~
tered nurse of I2 years, ptits it,
“No matter where you stand,
you feel like you're iii some—
one‘s way.“

At lllzlll a.m. on Friday,
Bunda has already been on the

job for three atid a halfhours.
'l‘he ill-something brunette

pauses before the l’YXlS
machine, a large electronic
chest containing all the

medicines her patients could
ever need, with shiny red nails
punching in the code for a tiar—
colic.

A violet radio in one corner
htiiiis otit Alanis Morissette, and
a vase of fresh iink tulips sits
atop a small table before the
only window in the room.

Bunda interrupts her work to
discuss the situation iii another
department with a physician,
atid SuIanne l’attersoii. the
other nurse on the wing, looks
tip from her paperwork to
chime in.

'l'ransporting patients over
there is too complicated, the
pair say. Some ironing out of
the system needs to occur,
because it takes up so tnuch
time to arrange for patients to
be moved.

The physician agrees to
talk to the department, and,
with conversation finished,
Bunda heads out with her
white cup ofinedicine, only to
drop it en route to the
patient's room.

Now the l’YXlS system must
be overridden to retrieve new
pills, another ordeal.

"You have to do that with
narcotics. l‘sually you don't
droi them, though." she says
smiling.

Recent studies show nursing
has become an increasingly
complicated field ov er the past
several years. resulting in more
stress among nurses.

l'K's situation has escalated
to the point that some employ-
ees have sought relief by
attempting to form a union, but
on Ilunda's floor. they seem to
take the inevitable glitches in
stride.

.St‘r‘ NURSE on 3

NEWSlty/res

Flynt turning
himself into otlicials

(II.\'(il\i\'\ll l,arry l lynt plans to
surrender to authorities lhursday on
charges that his store sold scv v ideos. iiiclud
mg to a charadd boy. his attorney said.

illic II/oI/ci' publisher vvas scheduled for
arraignment May ibut dct ided to \lll‘l'L'll'
tlL‘l’ this w cek instead. said his attorney. ll.
l.ouis Sit‘kin.

‘\ iudge has already approved l'ilynt‘s
release on his own recogni/ancc. l‘ly‘nt and
his lil‘iilltct'._lllllll1_\ lily iit, were indicted \pi‘il
~ on I; charges of pandering obscenity. dis
sciuinating material harmful to .l iuvcnilc.
conspiracy and engaging in a pattern ol cor
i'upt .ictnity.

NAMEdi'appiizg

BOY! II Men help out SCIIIJOI
.\' \Sl l\'ll.l.la \sk .md ye shall

receive especially if ye ask lloy/ ll \lcn.

\\ liile in town for a concert. the soul
group visited l‘iast Middle School on Monday
to check out damage from an \pril lo torna-
do .itid offer support ()nc brave student
asked for tickets to tonight’s concert. \thn
the group said yes. most ofthc other students
raised their hands for tickcts. too, So lioy'l ll
Alcit scttt the school (illll free tltkets,

(firm/il/i ,1 l/‘itlll ..' //l /tll"ll ti

 

 

. ‘w-J.M a

Students
cone with
crunches

By Jill Erwin

.SI'IIIIII Sit/fill ’i'm'r

Dead week

It’s the last great surviving myth ofcollegc.

A week off from assignments and tests so
students cati spend their time more efficient~
ly studying for upcoming finals,

Yeah right.

Students all over campus walk to class like
zombies. focusing straight ahead, coming
down from their caffeine highs.

"l use lots of chemical substances to keep
me going, and then collapse at the end ofthc
semester itito a complete wreck on the floor
ranting in garbled tongues." said l‘h/abeih
Stewart. a Russian studies senior.

Stewart admits she is not the itiost punctu-
at student. always seeming to leave her assign
ments for dead week. She reali/es that‘s a bad
idea. but says she has come to grips with it.

“l‘m iust creating my own vicious cy clc.
but that's fine." Stewart said.

Though assignments due this week are on
the syllabus at the beginning of the
semester, procrastination is .1 problem comv
mon to most students.

lior that reason. Steven Shelley sees dead
week as no different from any other.

“I tend to put things off until the last
minute anyway." he said, “I work w ell under
pressure."

\‘l'hilc Shelley chooses to ptit pressure on
himself, not everyone has that option. Some
students try to plan everything out. only to
have it all fall apart, thus proving the road to
hell was paved with good intentions.

lake 'l'im lltighes for example. llughes.
a cotnputer science sophomore. tries to plan

out his days ahead of time .ind get .i lot of

sleep at night.

But things don‘t always work out as
planned.

Sure, Hughes said he gets a lot of sleep,
half of his oblective. But his plannedsout
day's rarely come to fruition.

“Ilihev don't always work," llughes
admitted. “I‘m still a procrastinator."

Hughes tries to lessen the stress by
attempting to not overeinphasi/c the impor—
tance of his proiects.

Stewart said this has been an unusual
dead week for her.

“It's usually very stressful." she said.
“This is the first time ever that Dead \Veek
has not been stressful to me."

Always looming lust around the bend is
finals week. \Vith the supposed lack of stress
for those few students, doesn't that bear
down on them?

No. Shelley said.

During dead week. he said, he doesn't
even worry at all about the upcoming exams.
But that tends to change as the week wears
on.

“I will Sunday night." he said.

 

  
  
   
   
 
  
  
 

 

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a . ,tum.

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“turn/J» .lprl/ ill. lWi. [hurrah [MIN 1

 

 

 

m \iMsiootii 257»I9I5

\tlveilisiiig 257-28“

I .u 32 5 - I906

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liner fin! copy of tit.- Kmmrlry Kmuf irfi‘u.
Erma (ppm art 51 00 curb

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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A free evening escort anywhere on campus

Permanent escorts
and call-aheads
available. Leave
message on
machine.

Sunday — Thursday
8:00 I’M— 1:00 ANI
CALL

'klfi-EREE (3733)

 

 

 

 

lreeweighls

Clean, friendly of
Lighted basketball c'
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You can make it up this summer through the
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Room 1 Frazee Hall - 257-3466

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‘v1»._ ..u.* .

Wildcats
beat rain,
Reilflawks

By Jay 8. Tate
and Rob Herbst
Sporty Ifdllulii'

\\'ith El Nino held temporarily at bay, the
UK softball team dodged the raindrops and a
amely Miami (Ohio) squad at the UK Soft—
Iiall Stadium last night, whipping the Red-
IIawks, 3—1.

’I‘hings‘ began poorly for the Wildcats after
Miami belted out a series ofhits in the middle
ofthe first inning. \Vith two outs, Redllaw ks
designated player Chrissy Martini singled in
Laura I’ulton to put Miami ahead 1-0.

The early surge rattled UK starting pitch-
erJackic Elston, who made her fourth start of
the season yesterday and elicited a tenuous
mound attitude for the UK right-hander.

“I've had a habit of coming out and testin r
the waters F which isn't good," Elston sanf.
u’I'hen I got used to the utnpiring and I was
fine."

At that point, Elston promised herself to
cease the Ru“ Iawk attack. With three Miami
hits already on the scoreboard, Elston told
herself the Rch Iawks would not eclipse the
seven-hit mark.

She made good on the promise.

Elston allowed just three hits in the final
five innings of the game. And those hits
resulted in no additional Miami rims.

\"ith the Miami offense all btit subsided.
the Cats found their rhythm on offense from
an unlikely source. In the bottom ofthe third.
L'K reserve second baseman Amy Anderson
scored the (Jats' first run off a single by out-
fielder 'I iffany Krusc.

It was a special night for Anderson, who
found out just minutes before gametimc she
would making her first career start.

No one was more surprised with Ander—
son's play than Anderson.

“It's all about being ready to come out
ready to play," she said. “I didn’t know I was
playing until (L’K head coach Beth Kirchner)
announced the lineup and that really sur—
prised me. But once you get the initial shock
out of your mind, you just play."

L'K continued its surge in the bottom of
the fourth inning. when the (Lats' bats

became too much for .\Ii.imi to handlc.

\Vith one out. Loric Homer and \IIvIL‘I"
son singled to sci rip a I K storing opportu
nity.

(Lentcrficlder Leslie I\\\i.itkowski idlill‘dlr
ilcd.

She ripped a single toward \Iiaim ccntcr—
fielder Amy Dudley, who hobbled llic ball
and allowed Homer to score from sccond.
After :1 Michelle Bucci walk. Kriisc knocked
in Anderson for L'K‘s third rim. which
proved to be all the offcnsc the (Jars would
need.

Afterward Kirchner \\.is impressed “fill
the play ofcach of her team‘s imlikcly hcrocs.

“(Elston .ind \ndcrsonl both did an CM el-

 

m DOWN
After a tenuous
xii/I1, L'Kprtt'lwr
Jtlr'lt'ie Eli‘tmi took
control ofdliimli
(Obie) and held
the Redlluu‘ki' to
just tin-ct- [virt-
ot'cr t/JrfiIm/fiz‘r‘
inniugx (if/rm
trig/writ grime.
[Chum um [urt'r
I‘euwrzlt'tlfbr Iver
tflbn will) her
first 1.“!!! rift/Jr
AIR/1X0 ’I .

JONITHAN RODGERS
hi'r’m / \Hlfi

lcnt rob preparing for this game _ especially
when they haven't had very many innings to
play before," Kirchner said. “I don‘t think
either one of them seemed ncn‘ous. they just
went out there and played."

L'K also played a sccoiid game against the
Redl Iawks last night, btit the game was
delayed because of weather. Results were not
available at presstimc.

'I‘hc (Tats (I‘l—W) now prepare to face
Iicnncsscc in a pair of doubleheadcrs‘ this
wcckcnd. \Vith a four-garlic sweep. L'K
would be in position to cam its first‘cyct'
Icagiic playoff appearance.

Friday's first game begins at () p.m. at the
softball slzliliillii.

 

NEW Derby [1081 DDSIIIOII SYSIBIII earns IDW marks

 

 

 

 

By Harry King

.‘I ili'nt’lzlrt't/ Pl‘i'i‘y

LOUISVILLE —- 'I‘he Ken‘
tiicky Derby's first attempt to put
pix-an. into an age—old tradition fiz-
IIL’tI.

Derby officials decided this year
to change how horses were
assigned post positions. Previously,
a number was drawn and matched

with a horse‘s name picked from .i
shuffled deck. ()fficials changed
the draw to make it more like a
professional sports draft. hoping to
add some suspense and make for
more entertaining tclciision.

So much for c ranges.

The hooting and hollering
began as soon as TV host (.‘hris
Lincoln pulled the final niimbcrcd
pill \Vedncsday and announced

 

' hr
. son?”
chfi‘é‘ego chips 8t
3“ 5°“ Dflnk
C
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vaa A“ 9"" V"

 

    

 

Flash your college ID at
Buffalo Wild Wings on Thursday nights
for great food and drink specials!

3-9 pm
All Domestic Top & Domestic Bottle Beers

$2.00

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of: £7“ 5::ch
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BUFFALO WILD WING!
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that Rock and Roll would be
.isslgiitd the \o, 1; post.
\Iomcnts car'licr. hc had assigned
thc samc ntmibcr to \rt.i\.

\ftcr .i hiiddlc. Iicrnard IIctlcl.
chit-f stciiard ofthc Kentucky Rac-
ing commission. ordcrcd .i rcdraii
.ind officials startcd pullingI horscs'
names off thc \\ hitc board.

“It was the only correct rc.iction
to the lam pas." Ilcttcl said.

It wasn‘t the only reaction in
the Kentucky Derby Museum.
howeycr. which was crammed with
\i'cII—drcsscd connectioi‘is.

u'I‘herc were a few heart inur-
mur's all around." said Nick Zito.
trainer of I Ialory I Iunter.

I)crby officials believed it was
the first time that the draw had
been foiilcd up in the ”4—year his—
tory ofthc race.

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AKIN/II") Arr/III. Hiram/II). l/u‘l/ I‘ll, 1998’ '

 

Mayhem otters chance
to unload, learn religion

By Elizabeth Benton While

(jaunt/tilting ll 'rilrr

(Iandy is flying through the air

from every direction, from

every angle, from almost every-
l)()(l_\ .

People I-IrL jumping from their
seats to see how much candy they
L an possibly LolleLt. Other people
are ducking to Ivoid being hit btit
no one settles in their seat without

grabbing their share of candy off

the floor. \Vhen all the fun seems
to calm down, the reality is, it's
just begun.

lt's time to take an adventure.
’l‘he adventure is It journey
through Illtu In Black or a ride
on 'I‘Immt' lt inLludes tearing
down thL goal post and celebrat-
ing thL national Lhampionship.
It's fun, exciting and free btit
more Importantlv to the mem-
bers it relays the message of
(.hristianity.

“Live from \‘Vorsham 'l‘he-
Iiter, it‘s the weekly meeting."
’l‘his slogan every ’l‘hurst ay
night at 7:30, (Iampus (irusade

for (Ihrist shares the word of

(iod through Ii Saturday Night
Live setting.

“\Ve want (Iampus (Irusade to
be I plaLe where you Lan bringa
friend who has no spiritual baLk-
ground and they will feel wel-
comed," said Nate .lones. the
group's director.

liy using Ihemes and skits
similar to the ones on Saturday
Night Live. students are enter-

tained while learning about
(iod.

lhe biggest misconLeption
people hayc about (hristians is
that they re boring, ' said M illiam
Shearer, a biology junior. “(Iain—
ptis (rusade proies
that (lhristians can,
and do ave Ii lot Lit

“(Lampus (Zrus‘ade knows how
to balance fun with a solid bibli—
cIIl teaching," said (iharlton
(Ilarke, a UK graduate and for—
mer commentator at the weekly
meeting.

'l‘he group has
been around since

y I h i the lWiOs, and the
fun." . mayhem tradition

.lones said he has bLeII Iiiound lor
belieies this miscon- _ II long time as well.
ceptioii comes from all Tb? biggie” Nine years ago
churches. miscom tion when jones catne to

“I believe people
over the years decided
that (Ihristians were
supposed to be calm
and reserved," Jones

people ave _ . ..
abouthn’s- “rm." ."l . '“n'
tiansistbat
tbey’rebor—

L'K from the L'ni—

nessec—knoxnlle,
he wanted to do
something that

said “but in the Bible ing.” would not only

we read about people
dancing rejoiLing and

shock the H) mem—
bers, but also that

Wllllani Sham
people full of love. biolo . ior would grab their
lhat’s the kind of peo- g“ attention.
ple we are. ' So he threw
lhe goal of (Iam— oratiges.

ptis (Irusade is to reaLh students
from different backgrounds and
to help them lind answers to
questions about tlILir spiritual
life.

lew people are willing to
give answers to difficult ques-
tions, " lones said “but our
answers Lome lrotn (iod through
the Bible

leaLhing others about (ihrist

is the number one priority of

(Lampus (Irusade. l‘iach week a
different speaker talks to the
group and Ii student shares a tes-
tiiiiony.

jones not only held the audi—
ence's attention. he started what
would soon be incorporated into
almost every weeklv mLLting
lhe chaos, bafflement and contu—
sion became know It as “may hem."

Nine years and 500 more mem—
bers later, the group is still shock-
ing audiences by encouraging par—
ticipants to throw objects such as
candy, cotton balls, hamburgers,
toilet paper and moon—pies.

“Mayhem is the perfect excuse
to bean someone in the head with
a Starburst," said member ’l‘rent
()wens.

 

Student awarded for
overcoming obstacles
Fro/II PAGE 1

encountered throughout their
lives," :\delstein said.

\\'hen (ZIirol Adelstein had
polio, those with disabilities were
encouraged to depend on other
members of society. But :\del-
stein's determination allow ed her
to lead IIII active and productive
life.

But his wife inspired the com—
munity, raising two children and
working for ll years on Kentucky

lduLational lele\ision.

“hen Michael s\delstein was
able to meet Payne—Adams, Mid-
night and her husband, Rob
.-\dIIms, he said, “lPayne—Adams) is
an outstanding person and her
dog, Midnight, is just as wonder-
ful "

Payne— \dIIms recently married
Rob \dams, whom she niet on
campus w hilL playing the bagpipes
two years ago.

“1 le came up to me and said I
play the bagpipes, too." lirom
then on they were friends, to
the point that they got married
Jan. 31.

Adams Is completing his
doctorate in computer sci-
ence.

The recipient of the .v\del—
stein .-\ward is determined by Ii
committee that comprises the
director of Handicapped Stu—
dent Services, the Academic
()Inliudsman lIee lidgerton and
Vice Chancellor of Student
:\ffairs James Kuder. \Vhen
deciding who they will select,
the committee considers aca-
demic achievements, leader-
ship, extra curricular activities.
social and personal qualities
the seierity of the handicap
and the courage exhibited III
overLonIing it, In accordance

with the Endowment Agree—
ment.

l hL achievements that Pavne—
\dams accomplished while

attending L'K met each of the
committee’s requirements, and
Payne-Adams was honored with
the good news.

“It was a nice surprise," (Iainmi

said. “l wish I could have known
(iarol Adelstein. She sounded like
a remarkable woman."

Payne—Adams will graduate
magna cum laude in May with a
bachelor's of arts in music. She
plans to move to (irand Rapids,
Mich., where her husband has
received a position as a profes—
sor.

“l plan on taking Ii year off

and then I would like to achieve
my master's in music education,
with that I would like to teach in
II church or school sLttmg "
Payne \dams said It s one big
adventure if you cant be posi-
tive about lifL than what s the
point."

.—\s she sat and pondered her
achievements outside of the Stu-
dent (ienter she said. “This is
my senior year I would like to
say thank you to everybody who
were my teachers and friends III
the past four years. lhIInk you
for being good friends and sup-
porting me.

“l am kind of sad now that
I'm leaving, 1 fed like It Ken-
tuckian now btit lnI looking
forward to the new adventure
ahead.

 

NIII‘SB

Busy routme keeps
UK nurse on Iver toes
[“rom PAGE 1

“It has gotten more Lomplex,
but it was a gr Iridual Lhange,"
Bunda says “ .\iId happy patiLnts
give. you more moral support

Seven l Iist is It short stay unit,
explains( liIIicIIl Nurse Manager
(iayle Plank which means the
patients are less seriously ill than
in most other areas of the hospi-
tal.

Patients are in and out in 23
hours or less.

“It's a real busy unit,“ Plank
says, “getting everybody checked
out in the morning and a new
group in the afternoon."

But Bunda says the relatively
simple procedures tiiost of her
patients undergo means they gen-
erally feel better than those on
other floors, resulting in a wingfttl
ofcheerful patients who just want
to go home.

A casein point: Bunda adminis-
ters the pain killers to her patient,
a middle-aged man with a cast on
his leg.

'l‘hey 0 over the ins and outs
of mu icines and doctor's
appointments, and then it’s time
for hint to go.

“l've never seen anybody that
wanted to leave so bad," says the
man s mother.

“I have," Bunda says, “I see that
every day."

One patient out, four more to

I).

Make that three.

The next person on her check-
out list, It woman who just under-
went an eye procedure, has walked
out without telling anyone.

Now Bunda must get an assis-
tant to run downstairs to find her
before she leaves. \Vhen that
attempt fails, Bunda has the
woman’s papers mailed to her
hoine.

()nce that's done, Btinda faxes a
prescription to the pharmacy for
another patient who's ready to
leave.

But the pharmacy doesn't get
the fax, so she sends it again.

Next Bunda straightens tip the
room occupied by the woman who
walked out. Another patient will
fill it soon.

After calling the pharmacy to
check on the second fax and get—
ting a recording, Bunda settles
down in her corner of the nurses’
station again to rest before her
three patients return froin ()ph-
thalmology.

“l lere there's never a routine,"
she says ‘You just move fast
but I love it.

Even thou h Bunda is happy
with her job, she says she can sym-
pathize with the nurses who are
trying to form a tinion.

“l have friends (involved in the
effort), and i feel bad for them
because they're unhappy," she
says.

Still, Bunda says she thinks the
strain sotne nurses are experienc-
ing just comes with the territory.

“l've seen highs and lows," she
says. “l just think this is another
period of change."

Besides, she says, the hospital
doesn t seem to be losing employ-
ees over the recent complaints

She rings up the pharmacy

again, only to be put on hold.
After five minutes, she is told
the second fax didn't make it
either. Finally, she sends some-
one down to hand-deliver the
prescription.

()ne of her patients finally
returns, II young woman who‘s
recovering from glaucoma.
Bunda fills the woman in on
medicines and doctor's appoint—
ments and gives her mother
directions.

They say goodbye, as Bunda
encourages the young woman to
request the saute room when she
comes back next week to have the
other eye done.

She pauses in the hall, coin-
mcnting on how the floor is more
lighthearted now. compared with
three years ago, when it was a
trauma wing.

During her eight years as a
trauma nurse, she says it was cont-
mon to care for the satne patient
for six months to a year.

But the change did require
adjustments, incltidinga lot of
training.

“\Ve get everything," she says.
“You have to know every service
ofthe hospital.”

Heading back into the nurses'
station, she picks up the feedback
questionnaires completed by the
patients who have just been
released.

She beams.

“They're excellent "

Bunda says her floor gets alon
w,ell which helps make the jog
easier.

“I wouldn’t leave this floor,"
she says smilin ly. “I‘m not leav—
ing unless they fire me."

KENNEDY
Bllllll S'I'llllE

   

 

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TWO barred from fishing again

Associated Press

BOSTON — When the fishing
boom hit in the 19805, Jim and
Peter Spalt quit business school, got
their dad to sell some property. and
bought a 68—foot boat equipped
with scallop trawling gear.

The brothers from (lape (Iod
did great for years. Then lean
times hit when federal regulations
were implemented to protect
dwindling fish stocks. The Spalts
say they cut corners to survive.

But federal officials said they
broke just about every regulation
to catch more than their fair share
of scallops, cod and other fish.

In the largest settlement ever in

 

 

 

Advertise in the
Call 25 7-2

 

i6

 

a fishing fraud case. announced
Monda ', the brothers were fined
$2 million and forever banned
from fishing commercially in fed—
eral and state waters for regulated
species.

They were accused of illegally

 

 

 

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O26 Grehan Journalism Bldng.
Lexington Ky 40506-0042

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catching protected scallops and
fish, then lying about it. The
Spalts said everyone has been
doing just that for years.

jim S alt, 46. said ()5 new fish<
ing reguliitions were implemented
in March 1994.

“These were very difficult for
everyone in the industry to under
stand," Spalt said by phone from
his Barnstable home. “So people
tried to get by, and kept fishing.
\Ne were no different."

The Spalts operated at least
seven corporations that pur-
sued, bought and sold Atlantic
sea scallops and fish. The
brothers were accused of break;
ing federal fisheries laws 300
times between March 1994 and
February 1995.

During a search in 1995, offi-