xt7jh98zd109 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jh98zd109/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-02-14 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, February 14, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 14, 2001 2001 2001-02-14 2020 true xt7jh98zd109 section xt7jh98zd109 LEFT OF CENTER

V~day

S-A-D

SAD. otherwise known as
Single Awareness
Day, can be

WEDNESDAYKENTUGKY

KERNE

February 14, 2001

And the Oscar

goes to...

See what the
Kernel says

about this year’s

nominees I 5

 

http: www.kykernei.com

 

depressing at times.
LDC has already
given advice to
couples on what to
do on Valentine's
Day. Now, here is
some advice for the
single types out
there.

If you're a girl. go to a
nice restaurant and
insist on getting a
table in the cutest
server's section.
Pretend you are
waiting for someone.
After an hour, start

crying and wait for
your server to come
over and console
you. Outcome
includes possible free
drinks or a date later
that night.

Buy three boxes of
chocolate and eat
them all by yourself.
If you can't finish it,
take the leftovers
outside and throw
them at lovey-dovey
couples as they walk
past (this works best
when perched high in
a tree).

Take those little candy
conversation hearts.
lick them and stick
them all over your
naked body. Run
through public places
screaming, “How
could anyone not
love this?"

Plan to go out with
single friends to
drink and talk about
how much Valentine's
Day sucks, knowing
that if you were
asked out you would
go in a heartbeat.

Get all dressed up and
take your “date" out
for a fabulous dinner
at Burger King. Your
"date" should be a
life-size blow-up doll
also dressed for the
occasion. When
people stare, whisper
loudly to your “date"
that it's only because
they're jealous.

Order flowers for
yourself and have
them delivered to
one of your largest
classes. An
embarrassed look
shouldn't be hard
since you are a
schmuck. Make sure
the card doesn't say
they are from you.

Rent a van and decorate
it with pink and red
hearts and
streamers. Place
large letters on the
sides that read "Love
Shack".

Surf the web for your
dreamboat. Failing
that, look for your
dream car, house.
motorcycle, etc.
When all else fails,

Report shows campus crime down

By the numbers: Crimes down 16.6 percent

By Nick Tomecek
PHOTO EDITOR

UK police released a list of

crime statistics last week that shows
campus crime went down 16.6 per
cent in 2000. said Travis Manley. UK
police commander of cotnmunica
tions and information services.

The crime summary lists the
number of actual crimes on UK‘s
campus. comparing 1999 and 2000.

Even though some areas saw
decreases others saw an increase.

Property theft went up
$1,128,588 in 2000. according to the

increase is a concern for Tony
Ralph. assistant director of resident
life.

“I'm real concerned about secu-
rity on campus. 1 wish students
wouldn‘t take for granted safety on
campus," Ralph said.

Even though Ralph said he
wishes students would be more
aware of crime on campus. Matt
Brooks. an undeclared freshman.
said things have settled down from
last semester.

“1 think the dorms are pretty
safe.“ Brooks said.

crime statistics summary. This

But he admitted taking his sur-

roundings for granted.

The reasons for the theft in-
creases vary. but students may be at
fault. Ralph said.

“i think that some of the theft is
because students aren‘t careful."
Ralph said.

Most students leave their book
bags out for anyone to take. Ralph
said. Theft is a major concern on
every part of campus. said Bobbye
Carpenter. captain of UK‘s police ad-
ministrative services.

“Our biggest problem. I think.
is theft. College-age kids think it‘s
not gonna happen to them. They
need to take to heart that something
could happen." Carpenter said.

See CRIME on 2

Incident

Driving under the influence
Alcohol intoxication
Alcohol minor in possession

Arson
Assault
Burglary

2000 I999

T49 108
i56
29
6
26
84

Criminal mischief 175
Domestic violence 8
Drug offenses 60
Murder

Rape (forcible)

Rape (statutory)

Robbery

Sexual abuse

Terroristic threatening

Theft by deception

Theft from auto

Theft of bicycles

 

nited or dwided we sit

-u.«regionis

at

J
en Imesmaccu - e:

Seating is a matter of comfort, professor says

By Tasha Harris
STAFF WRITER

Walk over the skyway of the
Student Center and into the Food
Court.

Keep walking.

On your left sit a group of
black students. On the right sit a
much larger collection of white
students. You are standing on an
invisible color line. It's 2001. but it
looks like the 19505.

You pay for your food and
turn to look for a seat. Perhaps
you see an old friend from high
school. a familiar face from a class
or maybe just an empty seat to sit
by yourself.

Despite all these choices. one
thing remains predominant for
most students: if you are white.
you will sit among white students

and if you are black. you
will sit among black stu-
dents.

The Student Center
Food Court has always
been a place for stu~
dents to congregate.

And it has always
been a place where stu-
dents segregate.

I)an Reedy. a
Spanish professor who
has taught at UK for
more than 30 years.
said he couldn‘t re-
member a time when
the Student Center has
not been segregated.

“A lot oftimes it‘s a
matter of you sitting
with the people within
your same sorority or
fraternity." Reedy said.

Student
spotlight

J o h n n a
Hertzfeld. a po-
litical science
junior. is work—
ing on a film
that discusses
the separation
of faces on UK’s
campus.

Through
her research
Hertzfeld has
found that the
issue of segrega-
tion in the Stu-
dent Center is a
big misconcep-
tion.

People be
lieve races sepa-
rate themselves
based on race
alone when it is
only a matter of
who they are
c o m f o r t a b 1 e
with.

“It’s only a
problem if peo-
ple feel uncom~
fortable inter—
acting, I don’t
hang out with a
race just be-
cause I don‘t
like another
race. You hang
out with what
you know."
Hertzfeld said.

Hertzfeld is
looking for peo
ple who are
willing to inter-
view and dis-
cuss race and
segregation.

For more
information,
call Johnna
Hertzfeld at
312-9196.

try to find a person
you are compatible
with.

Assistance from Mindy
Vetter

-Ron Norton

railgeditor@hotmail.com

I“

Tomorrow‘s
weather

G
5.7 3.4

Cold and cloudy. At
least Spring Break will
be here soon.

Kentucky

Kernel
VOL. 8106 ISSUE $3100
ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

News tips?

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel@pop.uky.edu

 

-Tasha Harris

 

lECflNQLOfiL

‘Anna' virus backhands the computer world

Your serve: ResNet officials not expecting
many calls concerning the virus at UK

By__ Anttl Peitonen
CONTRiBUTlNG WRITER

Even if you love tennis
star Anna Kournikova. you
don't want her name to ap-
pear on your computer
screen.

A new internet virus
masquerading as an image of
Russian Kournikova has
spread through the United
States and Europe. The Assor
ciated Press and Reuters re-
ported Tuesday.

The Virus. which goes
under the name Anna
Kournikovajpgvbs. . could
be the biggest so-called

worm since last year‘s “Love
letter“ virus that infected
some 15 million computers
and caused major damages
around the world. according
to the AP story.

The “Anna Kournikova"
virus infected computers in
the United States late Mon-
day. AP reported.

According to Finnish
and Swedish wire services.
“Anna Kournikova" struck
European businesses early
Tuesday morning.

Sophos. an internet secu-
rity company in the United
Kingdom. said the virus ap-
peared to have affected hune

 

dreds of thousands of com-
puters in Europe.

“it is probably the
biggest virus since the Love
Letter. It went quiet
overnight but took off again
this morning when people
started opening their e-
mails." said Sopho‘s Graham
Cluley.

The virus was expected
to spread around the globe
during Tuesday. AP and
Reuter reported.

And beware. she
on her way to UK.

ResNet official Alex Ball
said they had not received
any calls about the virus on
Tuesday afternoon.

He also said that at the
time of the “Love Letter"
they received less than 10
calls from students.

may be

The subject line on the
Kournikova virus e-mail
reads: “Here you have. 20)."
The text field reads “Hi:
Check this!"

When users of Mi-
crosoft‘s ()utlook e-mail soft-
ware open the attachment.
which is disguised as a pho-
to file. the virus infects their
computers and sends itselfto
every name in the users' ad
dress book.

The virus is not data de»
structive but it has the po
tential to clog email systems
and servers.

The Associated Press. Reuters,
Finnish and Swedish wire sor-
vicos contributed to this story.

 

 

 

 

  

2 I WY. FEBRUARY 14. 2001 I wanna.

 

ALLIHEIIEKSJHALEIIS

The Low-down

I didn’t
want to
be called
a gold-
digger,
but that
kind of
back-
fired.”

Anaa Nicole
Smith, 33. telling
a Houston court-
room Monday (in
the ongoing trial

of her late hus-
band's estate)
that she waited
three years to
accept the mar-
riage proposal of

billionaire J.

Howard Marshall.

Six dead after crash in Hawaii

HONOLULU Six soldiers died when two
Army Black Hawk helicopters crashed during a
nighttime exercise on the island of Oahu. Seven
others were injured. The names of the dead and
injured were not disclosed. pending notification
of their families. Four of the 17 soldiers on the
two aircraft escaped unharmed. The accident in
volved two UH60 helicopters participating in an
exercise over Kahuku on Monday evening said
Maj. Nancy MakoWski a spokeswoman for the
25th Infantry Division based at SthOllt‘ltl liar
racks. It was initially believed the two heli-
copters collided in the air. but that has not been
confirmed and will be determined in an investi-
gation. Makowski said.

Bush stresses military needs
WASHINGTON President Bush is taking
an up-close look at the military hardware of to
morrow as he presses his case that the nation
needs to modernize its armed forces and build a
missile defense system. Continuing a weeklong
tour to promote his national security policies.
the new commander in chief was taking part
Tuesday in a high-tech battle exercise linking
him by video from the Joint Forces (‘ommand in
Norfolk. Va. to NATO leaders aboard a ship off
the Virginia coast.

Likud and Labor moved toward unity
JERUSALEM Israel‘s two rival political
camps. led by Prime Minister~elect Ariel Sharon
and his defeated predecessor. l~3hiid Barak. are
very close to forming a joint government that
would seek only a partial peace deal with the
Palestinians. a Sharon spokesman said Tuesday.
In the Gaza Strip. meanwhile. Israeli helicopter
gunships fired missiles toward a car. killing a
Palestinian security agent and injuring four oth-
ers in a nearby vehicle, police said.

American spacecraft lands on asteroid

COLUMBIA. Md. w NEAR. the spacecraft
that became the first manmade object to land on
an asteroid. may continue sending its signal for
months. but after Wednesday nobody will be lis-
tening. The spacecraft. which was designed for
orbiting and not landing. astounded even the e.\’«
perts Monday by touching down so gently on the
asteroid Eros that its radio beacon continued to
send a strong signal to Ear.th Mission director
Robert Farquhar said that if the crafts solar pan-
els continue to generate electricity the signal
could last at least three months. But on Wednes-

lDVESTRDCN
ROMEO:
Former Dire
Straits front-
man Mark
Knopfler will
launch his first
North American
concert tour in
more than a
decade next
month. his pub-
licist said

BAND BACK ON
THE RUN:

Sir Paul is set
to start work
on his first
album of new
songs since the
I998 death of
his wife Linda.
Plans are said
to call for a
snappy record-
ing schedule of
just two or
three weeks to
start soon at
the old AEM
Studios in
Hollywood.

day. Valentine’s Day. the five-year mission offi-
cially ends, said Farquhar, and NASA's Deep
Space Network will no longer relay signals from
Eros, some 196 million miles away.

Administration must make case

WASHINGTON — The Bush administration
will weigh opening some currently of‘flimits ar—
eas of the Rockies to oil and gas drilling as part
of a sweeping review of untapped energy re-
sources. Interior Secretary Gale Norton said
Monday. But in an interview with The Associat—
ed Press. the former Colorado attorney general
acknowledged the administration still needs to
make the case for opening Alaska's Arctic Na-
tional Wildlife Refuge to drilling. A 1999 study
by the National Petroleum Council. an industry
advisory group to the government. said about 10
percent of the country's total reserves of natural
gas lay beneath the Rockies but that 40 percent
of the deposits are off-limits to drilling.

Governments reach agreement

TAIPEI. Taiwan The government struck a
deal with the powerful opposition Tuesday to
restart construction on Taiwan‘s fourth nuclear
plant, ending a three-month feud that took a se—
vere toll on the stock market and public confi-
dence. The agreement came after new President
Chen Shui-bian caved in to lawmakers‘ demands
and retreated from his campaign promise to
spike the partially built nuclear project. ap
proved by the previous government.

Thousands of Wahid supporters rally

IAKARTA. Indonesia About 10000 sup-
porters of Indonesias beleaguered p1 esident ral-
lied Tuesday in his political stronghold to
protest corruption allegations against him.
There were no reports of violence during the
demonstration in the town of Jember. about 510
miles east of Jakarta in eastern Java. police
said. Other recent demonstrations by Wahid loy-
alists have ended with mobs stoning or torching
offices of political rivals. The protesters were de—
manding that President Abdurrahman Wahid be
allowed to remain in office until his term ends in
2004. said officer Lt. Suwadji. who like many ln-
donesians only uses one name.

Napster looks to the future

SAN FRANCISCO Napster Inc.. the Inter-
net song-swapping sensation. has its work cut
out if it wants to parlay its latest legal defeat
into financial victory. Napster had plans to start
charging subscription fees by summer. but ma—
jor record labels haven't yet been persuaded to
work side-by-side with the Redwood City-based
company and. as a result. will not willingly part
with titles from their coveted artists.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

 

CRIME

Continued from page 1

 

North Campus. which in-
cludes Keeneland Hall. Holmes
Hall, Jewell Hall, Patterson Hall
and Wildcat Lodge. has the least
amount of crime compared to
South Campus. but is due partly
to the larger population on
South Campus. Manley said.

But Keeneland Hall Direc-
tor lsrael Ray said crime is not
a big concern.

“There are certain projects
I'm working on to improve safe
ty. There haven't really been
any major occurrences of theft
at Keeneland.“ Ray said.

Theft wasn‘t the only iii—
crease revealed by the report.

I)Ul's increased 27.5 per-
cent. but the amount of alcohol
intoxication is down 47.4 per
cent. The rise in the number of
officers accounts for these fig—
ures. Carpenter said.

“We have more officers

right now. We can have more
targeted enforcement," Carpen-
ter said.

Another factor that con— ‘

tributes to the clean up in crime
is policies used by the residence
halls.

Residence halls do not just
let anyone in. said Natalia
Mclver. a biology freshman.
Visitors have to be accompa-
nied by the resident at all times.
according to the visitation
rules.

Despite the policies en-
forced by the residence halls
and the UK police. there are al‘
ways going to be problems be—
cause of a few “bad apples.“ said
Lloyd Axelrod. UK director of
public relations.

The UK statistics are low
compared to the surrounding
area. said Carpenter and Axel-
rod. who are optimistic about
crime fighting and the capabil-
ity ofthe UK police officers.

“One of the reasons this
campus is safe is because of
the students. faculty and staff.“
Axelrod said.

 

Painted pictures

NICK TONECEK | PHOTOEDIIOR

Margie Crawford, a psychology senior, looks at the graffiti on the wall
of the Whitehall Classroom Building on Tuesday.

 

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.BLACILHISIQRLMONHL

Peanut butter and lots more

Inventing: Throughout history black Americans have made many important contributions to
society, with everything from peanut butter to stop lights and Super Soakers

By umin Slann
ASSISTANT NEVIS EDITOR

Peanut butter. Super Soaker
and the ironing board.

Those are many items that
people use daily and don't real-
ize that they were made by black
inventors.

The first black inventor to
receive a patent from the United
States Patent Office was Thomas
L. Jennings in 1821. Jennings
patent was for a dry-cleaning
process. “Dry scouring."

Garrett Morgan. a native of
Paris. Ky. invented a device that
drivers have to abide to whenev-
er they are on the road. the auto-
matic traffic signal. Morgan also
invented the gas mask.

Here are some other inven-
tions by black inventors.

- Lonnie Johnson
Soaker: Invented in 1988 origi
nally named the Power
Drencher." was the first water
blaster to incorporate air pres-
sure iiito its design. It was re-
named ”Super Soaker"" in 1991
amid a national ti(l\'t’l’lISIilg cam
paign.

- I)r. (‘harles R. Drew
Blood Bank: Drew‘s system for
the storing of blood plasma revo
lutioiiized the medical profes-
sion and organized the first
blood bank drive.

- Sarah Boone Ironing
board: Boone received a patent
for the ironing board on Dec. 30.
l887.

Super

- Benjamin Banneker
Farmers' Almanac: Invented the
first lv'armers' Almanac and his
inventive spirit would lead him
to be called the “first African
American inventor."

- George Washington Carver

Peanut Butter iaiiiong others:
( aivei has over 1800 inventions
but few patents. His inventions
include adhesives, bleach. ink
and instant coffee.

. [)avid (‘rosthwait heat-
ing systems: He holds 39 patents
for heating systems and temper-
ature regulating devices. t‘rosth-
wait is well known for creating
the heating system in the Radio
(‘ity Music Ilall in New York
City.

- Madame t‘..J. Walker

 

SIAILNEHS

Plumbing a problem for Mennonites

‘Our way of living’: Mennonites resist
changes to preserve culture, religious beliefs

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ELKTON. Ky. , A Mention
ite community‘s oneroom
schoolhouse. built without run
ning water or toilets. is at the
center of a dispute that could
land the school’s founders in
court.

The group of Old Order
Mennonite families has until
Feb. 22 to comply with a demand
by Todd County health officials
to supply running water ei-
ther treated water or a tested
well -» for the building and to in-
stall plumbing and a septic sys-
tem for sewage.

The Mennonites say the de-

JiAIIONALJiEIMi

mand amounts to unwarranted
government intrusion and that
installing plumbing is too experi-
sive.

"We would like to preserve
our way of living and our be-
liefs.” said .Ionas Byler of Horse
(,‘ave. the church's Kentucky
representative on the national
Old Order steering council.

But county health official
Malcolm K. Rust and Todd
County Attorney Harold M,
.lohns insist that the school must
comply with Kentucky sanita
tion regulations.

For now. the 25 students at

the Liberty Road (‘hristian

Mardi Gras treats

ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS The last
weeks before Mardi Gras.
there‘s always a brown UPS
truck at Haydel's Bakery. As
one pulls out. another backs up
to the loading dock.

They're hauling king cakes:
braided rings of sweet pastry
iced in the traditional Carnival
colors of purple. green and gold.

King cakes have been a
part of New Orleans’ (‘arnival
season since at least the 18705

and now the ease of overnight
shipping is spreading their pop-
ularity.

Haydel‘s shipped
cakes last year .

The city‘s bakeries and gro-
ceries will probably make
750.000 cakes this year. said
(lambino's owner Sam Scelfo.

Overnight shipping and
changes in the recipes from a
dry brioche dough to sweet
cakes filled with jams and
cream cheese drove the in-

34 .000

School that opened in September
are learning and living Mention
ite traditions.

The small building about
:40 feet by 50 feet is sparsely
decorated and equipped. with a
desk for the teacher and wooden
desks for students. Students use
outdoor portable toilets. and wa-
ter is hauled to school in buckets
or coolers The school also lacks
electricity.

Aaron Leinbach. one of the
school‘s founders. said the fami-
lies prefer a simple way of teach-
ing their children. "Many times.
the smaller the group. the better
the school.” Leinbach said.

About 100 Mennonite and
Amish followers recently attend-
ed a meeting ofthe Todd (‘ounty
Health Department to discuss
the sanitation directives. but
there was little common ground

 

 

Spring
Sorority
Membership
Opportunties

a club with
life time membership

 

 

 

hair straighter: Walker. an en.
trepreneur was the first black
millionaire. invented a method
to soften and smooth black hair
in 1905.

- Elijah McCoy lubrica
tor: Invented a lubricator for the
steam engine in 1872 and best
known for the automatic oil cup.

- ()tis Boykin electrical
resistor: Ile invented the "elec-
trical resistor" used in coniput
ei's. radios. television sets and a
variety of electronic devices.

- John Lee Love pencil
sharpener: (‘alled the "Love
Sharpener.“ is the portable pen
cil sharpener artists use today.
~Soui'ceilittp: iiiveiitorsabout.
com science inventors cs,
blackinventors indexhtin.

To register and for more information contact
575 Patterson Office Tower
or on line at:
http /./www uk y edu/StudentAffairs/Greek/openform. htm

 

 

for Staff Representative - Board of Trustees

for more information, see url:
http:/lwww.ulig.edu/~ctodd/election

This ad purchased by a Iriend ol the candidate.

ATTENTION
UK SENIORS

If you plan to enroll in one
of the University of Kentucky’s
graduate or professional programs
for 2001-2002, you may be
eligible to apply for the

Charles T. Wethingon Jr.
Fellowship

Instead ofthe septic system.
the school‘s founders have pro-
posed insialling an underground
concrete block tank to collect
and hold sewage. which would
be pumped out and removed.

The families said it could
cost up to 323.000 to do what the
officials want and that installing
running water would require a
modern heating system.

Byler said the underground
tank would cost only a fraction
as much. He said other states al
low the church‘s schools to col
lect sewage and have it pumped
out and hauled away.

Rust said an underground
tank would not eliminate prob.
lems such as flies and other
pests attracted by outdoor
sewage. There is no assurance
the tank won't leak into the sur
rounding soil. he said.

 

 

 

going national

crease. he said.

l'l’S expects to ship 160.000
king cakes this year. nearly all
of them out of New Orleans.
said Marla Dusyk. the carrier‘s
area sales director “We own 77
percent of the king cake
market.”

If she's right. that would
mean about 228,500 king cakes
are shipped by all the various
carriers.

l'l’S even has boxes embla-
zoned with "World Famous

Mardi tiras King Cake" and
decorated with drawings of cos‘
tumed merryniakers.

Federal Express. which car-
ries Gambino's cakes. also has
a box just for king cakes. Air-
borne Express. which will haul
about 20.000 cakes. designed a
Mardi (Eras print which cus-
tomers can order separately.

Most shipping is within the
continental United States. but
some are sent to Canada. Eu»
rope. even Japan.

Application forms and a statement of
eligibility criteria are available at:

or in the
Graduate School Fellowship Office
365 Patterson Office Tower
Stipend: $20,000
Application deadline: Thursday, March 1, 2001

 

 

M— I‘h. l 0am-9pm
[5 At S l0am-I Ipm
Sunday lpni-opm ‘

 

Lexington’s Original
Paint-Your-Own-Pottery Studio

Bring in your SWEETIE
for Valentine’s Day or
make your gift this year!

Good for One
FREE STUDIO FEE.

-()ne coupon per person
.Onc piece of pottery only

ll \pircs 3 I-Illli

 

 

 

 

3385‘Tates Creek Rd.
Lansdowne Shoppes

 

(859) 269-4591

 

. nun nmscommmcs am:
- sou lrrl of Gulf lit-«Ii l‘oolog'e - 2 hair-

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Res ertnlions 800. I88. 8828

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.. s’nmlpiperhencon.r-oin

Campus Calendar

February 12 - February I 8, 2001
The (nmpus (olendar is produced by the Office of Student Activities. Registered Student Orgs and UK Depts (on submit information for Flt“ online OllE WEE '

PRIOR to the MONDAY information is to appear at; http://www.uly.edI/(ulpcs (uh-dc
(all 257-8867 lot more information

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MEMOS

Wm. tn
'Ilewman (enter Moss 6pm

‘Toe hon Do Club Practice Hows, Hamel? 309m Alumni Gym Lott
'IAen's Basketball @ Ilorhw'h lpm

LKDAAMS
'UK We Day we (noted 7pm Singleton (n Ill

IIITBMUMLSAEMKM
'Toble Tennis Singles. Deaths. 8 (Hot Doubles Tournnimrdh

[HEM Miami MMIIMSMUIHM 8
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(MM“W“ 5"" """‘“'°" ”WWW Niel/MM 0.. noon Wigwam]
20m «imam. mmsuo

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“by“ Millennium"!!! IISom Win 'mvlm

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MILK ll'16
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'mhww IOI|Im Sudan“ |m101

 

 

 

    
    
    
   
  
   
  
    
 
  
 
  
 
 
   
   
  
  
  
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  

 

a | WEDNESDAY. FEBRIIARY M. 2001 I may arena

 

W

Five arrested for shooting

outside Boyle

Busted: Denied
entrance resulted in
shootings, police say

ASSOCIATED PRESS

DANVILLE. Ky, Five
Lexington residents were arrest
ed Sunday at a Super 8 Motel in
l)anville after allegedly shooting
four people and striking a fifth
with a weapon at a clubhouse in
Boyle t‘ounty.

Police spotted the suspects'
vehicle outside the motel about
31:50 am. EST. Six hours later.
after removing 31 other guests
from the motel. police said they
apprehended the suspects. Five
others staying at the Economy
Inn in Danville were brought in
for questioning. but only five
were charged. police said.

Detective Bruce Ravens
said the shootings apparently
occurred because the young peo-
ple were upset they had been de~
nied entrance to a party held at
the club.

At approximately 9:30 am.
EST Sunday. Kentucky State l’o-
lice arrested Andre Tennial
Hilliard. lit: Leeshaun ()nreck
Masby. 19: (‘harles Demetric
Jackson. 33: Jason (_‘lay Bell. 21;
and Damaco Tyron Bell. '20. all
from Lexington. All five were
charged with tii‘stedegree as-
sault and complicity to tirstde
gree assault. both felonies.
police said.

The five suspects allegedly
assaulted five people outside the
RR. Donnelley (‘lubhouse in
[)anville. the site of a party giv
en by the Wolf Pack Motorcycle
Club. The incident occurred
shortly after 1 am. EST Sunday.

The suspects were denied
access to the party because they

 

were under the age of 2.3. They
returned about 10 minutes later.
police said. One of the suspects
then struck a party host in the
mouth with a weapon. which [to
lice think may have been a gun.
Then one of the suspects began
shooting a .iS-caliber semi-auto
matic pistol into a crowd of 100
to 1.30 people. police said.

Four people were struck by
bullets and one. the assault vic»
tim. suffered minor injuries.
Vonda Ford. 37. and Mark Walk—
er. 32. were transported to Uni
versity of Louisville Hospital.
Ford was treated and released
Sunday for a gunshot wound to
her back. hospital oltlcials said

Monday. Walker suffered a gun-
shot wound in the head and
right eye. He was in fair condi-
tion. officials said.

Jeff Kinley. 34. was being
treated for a head wound at
Ephraim McDowell Regional
Hospital in l)anville. He