xt7kpr7msn1v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kpr7msn1v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2005-07-18 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 18, 2005 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 18, 2005 2005 2005-07-18 2020 true xt7kpr7msn1v section xt7kpr7msn1v Monday July 18,2005 www.kykernel.com newsroom: 257-1915 First issue tree Subsequent Issues 25 cents Kaine Celebrating 33 years of independence soontounn | snrr UK Housing design intern Lindsay Saylor sorts through eight of the 144 paintings by UK graduate Carla Terwilleger that will hang in Smith, Baldwin. and lngels Hall. UK Auxiliary Services is finishing construction and furnishing of four new dorms on campus. 'lhe completion of New North. Ingels. Smith and Baldwin Halls marks the end of UK’s first new dorm construction since 1967. Together. the dorms will provide an extra 684 beds on campus. Each dorm contains a classroom. a working soon Lama I sue? Smith Hall, one of the three new dorms on South Campus, features balconies above the entrances, and is handicap accessible. Named for John T. Smith, the first African-American to receive a doctor- fireplace. kitchenettes. and plasma T.V.s in the common areas. Three of the dorms will also serve to house “learning communities” where students of similar disciplines can be housed and study together. ate from UK, Smith Hall also houses the “Global Village" learning community. Gang bill draws from organized crime laws By Sam Coates m: visuiuoioiP—osr WASHINGTON~Key Senate Democrats and Republicans are backing a bill to crack down on gang violence. using provisions similar to those used to combat organized crime to criminalize' membership and make it easier for authorities to try juveniles as adults. The Gang Prevention and Ef- fective Deterrence Act, which mirrors legislation passed by the House on May 11, is needed to combat a “national crisis" caused by Mafia-style gangs. said Sen. Dianne Feinstein. D-Calif.. a chief sponsor. Feinstein estimates there are 840,000 active gang members in the country. operating in every state and in 90 percent of major cities. Youth gangs, she said. are highly organized. hierarchical “corporations" that recruit chil- dren as young as 7 and kill seven times as many people as orga- nized crime outfits. C “Criminal street gangs have grown over the past two decades from a local problem to a nation a1 crisis." Feinstein told the Na- tional Constitution Center in Philadelphia last month. “Every day. we read about a new tragedy They must be stopped." The proposal is drawing strong opposition from a coali- tion of more than 100 groups. in- cluding several child welfare or- ganizations. that contend a get- tough federal law would be ex- pensive and cause more harm than good. The groups are urging law- makers to expand existing pro- grams such as the one modeled after Operation Ceasefire in Boston, which they say has dra- matically reduced gang violence and tackles the underlying caus- es of gang membership. "What is proposed will not help gang violence. it will only make it worse." Morna Murray of the Children‘s Defense Fund said. A new study by the Justice ‘. Policy Institute. called “Ganging Up on Communities." challenges the notion of a nationwide gang crisis that requires federal legis~ lation. It highlights figures from the National Crime Victimization Survey showing that from 1994 to 2003 violence by criminals who were perceived to be gang members declined from 5.2 per 1.000 to 1.4 per 1.000773 reduction of 73 percent. The report. released last week. found that violent crimes in which victims identified the offender as a gang member peaked in 1996 at 10 percent. de~ creased until 1998 to about 6 per- cent. and have not significantly changed since. The study was based on federal Bureau of Jus- tice Statistics figures. The Senate plan is partially based on the Racketeer Influ- enced and Corrupt Organiza- tions Act. which has been used to dismantle traditional Mafia families. It would make it a fed eral offense to belong to a crimi- fi nal street gang—defined as a group with three or more indi- viduals who commit gang crimes. It would also make it a felony to recruit a minor into a gang. and allows federal prosecu- tions of 16- and 17-year-old gang members. subject to the agree- ment of a judge. Besides expanding the pow- ers of law enforcement agencies. the bill would provide an addi- tional $350 million over the next five years for intervention and prevention programs to help at- risk youth. The House version of the bill would further expand the penalties for gang-related crime. It introduces mandatory mini- mum sentences. such as life or capital punishment if a gang crime results in a death. There is also a minimum term of 30 years for gang-related kidnap- pings or aggravated sexual abuse. There are no provisions for extra funding for prevention programs. I a . Johnny Depp+Tim Burton = not a remake New classes focus on agro-terror By Shaun T. Cox inz'iiiliu‘c‘ki ifiiiiii Two online courses designed to heighten awareness for the possibility of terrorist attacks on America's agricul- tural industries have been added to the fall schedule of classes. The driving force behind the program is Mark Schneider. director of technolo- gy for the Kentucky Injury Prevention and Research Center The Injury Preven— tion and Research Center is a part of the UK College of Public Health. Ricky Yeargan. an extension associ- ate for agroterrorism in the college of agriculture. said Schneider originally de- signed the online courses for emergency response squads of firefighters and emergency medical technicians. “The Kentucky Department of Agri- culture had some extra homeland securi- ty funding. and there was interest in de- veloping the courses for UK Students." Yeargen said. While the courses are geared toward educating students on agroterrorism. they are not strictly for those who intend to become experts on the subject. “They are awareness level courses." Yeargan said. “They won‘t prepare someone to go into a hazardous situa— tion. The hope is that. at a minimum. people will understand what to look for as far as crops, livestock and food are concerned." “They‘ll be able to spot potential signs of agroterrorism and be educated on the proper channels to report to for a proper identification." Yeargen said. “If someone sees something strange. they‘ll know whom to contact for submitting samples.“ “For example. with livestock people should know to go to the local veterinari- ans. For every kind of disaster emer» gency there is. people should always know the proper channels to report to." Agroterrorism is a subset of bio-ter- rorism and can be defined as the inten- tional introduction of disease to plant or animal species with the intent of gener- ating fear. causing illness. death or eco- nomic crisis. Incidents of agro-terror- ism have occurred throughout history and plants are generally the first indica- tor of a problem. “We are initially starting out with two courses for two demographics." Year- gan said. “The lower level course is de- signed for all students. It will also be useful to farmers and consumers as well." “The more in depth class is designed for extension agents that will be working out in the field. The class is taught on line so anyone can take it. take the quizzes and get a certificate to show they have mastered the material.“ “Agricultural products are some of the only bright spots for our country right now as far exports go.“ Yeargan said. Yeargen said there have not been any reported incidents of agroterrorism in Kentucky or the US. since September 11. although numerous threats have been made. If a large portion of American agricultural products were to be contam' inated. the economy could suffer devas- tating losses. "Agroterrorism has been rare in the United States." Yeargan said. “One inci- dent that most people remember involved a cult in Oregon that poisoned a salad bar in 1984 because they were trying to affect an election. They got about 700 people sick to try and keep them from the polls." With the large number of cattle in Kentucky. the potential for livestock dis~ aster is higher than in other states. “We have the most cattle east of the Mississippi (River) in Kentucky so it's a big part of our state's economy and they are all vulnerable to people with ill in- tent." Yeargan said. "We are not trying to scare people or anything like that. but people do need to know that the possibility is there and we need to know what to look for and how to react." Yeargan said. “Beyond the biological impact. there are a lot of hazards on farms such as chemicals that are unique to agricultural communities; propane and ammonium nitrate come to mind. The explosives used in the Oklahoma City bombing were made from ammonium nitrate a common fertilizer ~ that they purchased from a local farm co-op." E-mail Hell'slu kykernelrom Chris Johnson Sports Editor MI: 251496 I Hi: Wm Two and done bee one Randolph Morris has pulled around UK just about as much as peo~ ple have pulled around him. So after every- one~ and by every- one I mean all of the media who know more than you .- said he would crash and burn in the NBA draft. he did just that. Then. because every NCAA rule is first translated into hieroglyphics and left that way. word can.., -... -- . UK athletics depart- ment that Morris could come back to Lexington since he didn’t sign with an agent. For the Morris faithful. this was a stay of execution. Oh. but wait. Looks like he’s headed to the At— lanta Hawks training camp. When that was reported. I immedi ately knew he would be gone. After all, Smith has been “headed to the Hawks" after every season since his first game in Rupp Arena. Anyway. he didn't show up. Big surprise. Is your head spinning yet? I got lost when I typed ‘Randolph‘ and haven't found myself since. Derek Poore Emu éBiuuum I think Morris has been the victim of people of influence pulling him in every direction he was wont. So-called NBA “experts" probably sprinkled all the honey they could in his ear. yanking him from UK. Either or both of his parents were probably pushing him in other directions. And Smith was probably just being honest. I say this because of Morris’s in- consistent actions. Shortly after the Final Four. and almost immediately before he an- nounced he‘d tossed his raffle ticket into the NBA' draft. Morris said he was as happy as a clam at UK. Then. after he wasn‘t drafted. he seemingly smirked at UK’s open door to return. But he was a no-show for Atlanta. He didn’t exactly test the NBA with too much dignity. But I’m not go- ing to fault him for faxing Smith and going off to do his thing. But Morris and his parents met with Smith last weekend and seem- ingly smoothed things out. Come Monday. UK athletics was sounding the klaxon. saying Morris was inter- ested again. Is Morris pulling UK‘s chain again? Perhaps. but I’d imagine with his size and raw talent he has no choice but to improve this season. especially if he ever intends to play profession- ally. UK needs whatever it can manage if it intends on making a Final Four run. Without Kelenna Azubuike and Chuck Hayes. UK is wounded anyway. You know why Morris will help UK? Rajon Rondo believes in Randolph Morris. He convinced Morris to come to UK over Georgia Tech and the NBA when they roomed together during the McDonald's All-America sideshow last year. Rondo is gospel as far as I'm con- cerned. Smith should do the same thing he did when choosing Morris v a Mc- Donald’s All-American intent on leaps ing to the NBA at first light W to come to UK in the first place. Take it with a grain of salt. and get one good year out of him. After all. Smith is headed to the Hawks. Darius Rice is coming to UK. Rick Pitino is coming back. and the NCAA is going to disband for swelling into one giant caricature of itself. Morris will just jump to the NBA next April anyway. right? E-mail dpoore/wkykernelrom So after everyone — and by everyone I mean all of the media who know more than you — said he would crash and burn in the NBA draft, he did just that.” A Wie lass gives boys all they can handle OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO::’°""°‘°"°° By Erik Boland NEWSbAV LEBANON. Ohio Michelle Wie may yet be- come the first woman to play in the Masters. It just isn‘t going to hap- pen next April. The 15-year-old phenom. whose presence flooded this Ohio town of about 17.000 with the national news me- dia. lost her Friday morn- ing quarterfinal match in the 80th US. Amateur Pub< lic Links Championship. 5 and 4. to a low-key but steely collegian from Brigham Young University. Clay Ogden. with birdies on four of the first five holes at Shaker Run Golf Club. made the turn 5 up and closed out Wie on the 14th hole with a par. The 36-hole champi- onship. between Ogden. who also won his his after- noon match. and Martin Ureta. begins Saturday at 7:30 am. The loss denied Wie the Masters invitation she cov- ets , the Public Links win» ner has been inv1ted to Au- gusta since 1989 and raised even more questions about the inevitable an- nouncement of her turning professional. “Obviously. I'm very dis- appointed. but it's not the end of the world." Wie said of missing out on the Mas- ters. The LPGA‘s minimum age requirement is 18. but Wie would likely earn a number of sponsor‘s ex~ emptions into tournaments and could command huge appearance fees overseas. Not to mention the assured endorsement windfall that would follow upon her turning pro. (Showing some marketing savvy. Wie wore both Nike and adidas gear this week.) Wie. who will start her junior year in high school this fall. was non-committal about her pro plans. glaring at a reporter who posed the question. “You are going to find out when I do." Wie said. Whatever that meant. there is no doubt Wie proved over the past month that she can compete at any level. She shared the lead US. Women’s Open three weeks ago and missed the cut by two strokes at the PGA Tour‘s John Deere Classic last weekend. Against some of the country's best collegians this week. she more than held her own. outdriving many of them and outlast- ing most of them in advanc- ing to the final eight. “I don‘t feel like I had anything to prove this week. or any week." Wie said. “I always try and play my best. I think I could have gone further but I 0b- viously can‘t do anything about it right now.“ Ogden was the reason Wie went no farther. He chipped to 1 inch on the 599-yard par-5 first hole for birdie. jump-starting a four- birdies-in-five-hole stretch that put him 4-up. After Wie hit her approach into the water on the 433-yard ninth, Ogden made the turn at 5-up. Wie won her first hole with a par on the 450-yard 10th with a par _- Ogden bogeyed but Ogden birdied the 164-yard 11th to parred the next three holes. with Ogden closing out the match with a chip to the edge of the cup on the 184« yard 14th. “He played awesome to— day. really from the start." Wie said. “It wasn’t like I was playing bad. It's just he played really great." Unlike Wie‘s previous three opponents. who ad- mitted to being nervous amid the huge. noisy. gal- leries that followed Wie all week. Ogden. 20. embraced it. A Wie shot that hit any- where near the green gar- nered loud cheers while an Ogden approach. which of- ten landed closer. drew per- haps a smattering of ap- plause. Regardless. Ogden. tipped his cap and waved his hand as if he was Jack Nicklaus charging down the backstretch at Augusta. “That's just my de- meanor." Ogden said. “I just tried to stay as calm as possible and keep things go- ing smooth. It (the big crowd) makes it a lot more fun. It’s a lot more exciting with the crowd.“ Steerleclese “Tire Pelee Stu ntAa’diess” Btu Ht LCefltel‘ REsi at Patties Sparkling Peel/Jawzzi 305 Lindenluirst Drise Lexington, KY 40509 2359-2638100 *Ceitain Restrictions Apply MQJDL; 1? FIDF? ' MILLER LITE E3C>T11.E!i 859-255-3078 EXPERTl HAIIRPCARE ITHAT' S FAST l: Ely Guts 3 Perms RacYcle M23. $1.50 MILLER LITE DRAFTS $1.50 With this Ad until July 31 Next to WILDCAI ItXTBOOKS 2s PIZZA HUI 381 »0961 557 South Litnestone NO APPOINTMENI NtchD WELLS rltll'mmmw ACROSS from Rustness 1nd Fcononnt: s. Budding, after three rounds at the go back to 5-up. Each Palmiero’ s 3, 000th all in the family By Jorqe Aranqure Jr. THE WASHINGTON POST SEATTLE It was a relationship grounded lIl baseball. his absolute ob- session with it and her skepticism at what type of life it would give them. She was diligent with her schoolwork and he was adamant about his love for base- ball. She thought a college degree Would make her successful. and he thought a bat and a glove would take him from a humble neighborhood in Miami to the major leagues. Finally: after many games and many conversations. she understood. Rafael Palmeiro. whom she met at Mississippi State University and would become her husband. had baseball in his heart. He was. quite simply. a baseball player “You can‘t really think what the fu- ture is going to be." Lynne Palmeiro said. “Maybe you think he‘ll play base- ball for a little while. I never thought it would be this long. But I‘m thankful for that for him and for our whole family." In the clubhouse almost an hour af- ter Friday‘s game had ended. Palmeiro and his two sons finished celebrating the 3.000th hit of his career. one that will likely ensure the first baseman's place in the Hall of Fame. Outside. Lynne Palmeiro waited. Palmeiro‘s double in the fifth inning of Baltimore‘s 6-3 win over Seattle had put him among baseball royalty He he came only the fourth player in major league history with 500 home runs and 3.000 hits. joining Hank Aaron. Willie Mays and Eddie Murray. After Palmeiro's double. his teammates ran to meet him at second base. “It‘s the best thing that could have happened to me that I pitched on the day that Raffy got his 3.000th hit."Ori- oles starter Rodrigo Lopez said. “I'll never forget that. Whatever happens from here. in future generations and to my grandchildren they‘ll know it's an experience that doesn't happen often. I‘m thankful to have been a part of it." But the night won‘t be remembered for the sprint by Miguel Tejada and Lee Mazzilli out of the dugout. or the cham- pagne toast the manager gave in the clubhouse immediately after the game. It was the large hugs Palmeiro. 40. re- ceived from his sons. Preston and Patrick. on the field that almost brought the first baseman to tears. In the stands. Lynne Palmeiro had noticed how much joy baseball had brought to her family “I think that was great." she said. “I think he really wanted them to see every bit of it. He really wanted them to be there. Not just sitting in the stands and watching it. but being on the field and hearing other guys talk about it." Palmeiro had desperately wanted to share the moment with his family Patrick. 15. was a batboy for most games in the past two weeks. Preston. 10. was in the stands filming each at-bat. But as the big day grew closer. Preston joined his father in the dugout. too. “For them to be a part of that and be out there with me. I‘ll never forget it and I hope they don‘t either." Palmeiro said. Preston Palmeiro's youth baseball team had qualified for a tournament in Oklahoma late last week and Lynne Palmeiro had planned to make the trip with her son. But Palmeiro asked them both to stay in Baltimore for a bit longer. “He can‘t miss this.“ his wife. In perhaps his greatest moment. baseball had brought an entire family together. Palmeiro refuses to put his among the elite names in baseball de- spite what the numbers say. "I've never played this game for the fanfare or the attention." he said. “I've played this game because I loved this game from the very first time I ever played it when I was 9 years old. That's all I ever wanted to be." Palmeiro told Phone 1 “800 444- 2494 .0... __WOMEN . EARN $15,000 - $18,000 for snx donations lIl Kentucky or across U S ages 18-29 wanted to donate eggs : Online www.EggDonorsNow.com Daily Pint Specials Look What’ 5 On Tap’ 01205:“... & 393530’ 24 391111 Over '50 Bottled Beers! mg Plus... mm“ 3 8 Beers on Tap! Fla-fl Mon; Spaten Gt Franz 32-7-3 Pints Tues: Sierra Nevada $2.25 Pints Wed: Hofbrau Lager Pint Gloss nght' Thurs: Blue Moon $2.25 Pints Fn: Kronenbourg I 664 $2. 75 Pints Sat; Kentucky Ale $2.25 Pints Sun' Newcastle 32 75 Pints Call 859-257-2871 to place your ad Ads can also be found on www.kykernel.com FOR SALE flnmflAlERIoisk.8201reMM.266- MOI-1W WWCREEKHZRAFWM gnge $209M W. 225-5464 Lee “8125-564. MWWAHUUWHRMSCZ IMMZMWMMMW‘W CINJIWWd-AIKLI. STOW/11105092227. IBRANONEWIUpscIeI-ZBRAptsNearWCentei atZZBLexingtonlwe VioodfloorsnewappiiancesdIv. WId gldenlllbsSllYlWSPet‘iectforcouuesW 850/11oavailJuIy/Aug 509-2227. ICUIEEAFFORDABLEZBRI BAApt.A/C,KU11eat,W/11 468Henin1aylGreat location!) 5450! 224-9353, 494- 5058. ! LARGE Stiiiio Apt Gardenslde neighborhood Year lease. Parking on campus included August. S325/n10. 509-2227. I PRIVATE APT. room Across froth UKMC. Share baths. kitchen. Parking, cIair, laundry. utilities included. 5340/1110. 509-2227. IIZBRIBAinwietChevyChase11324DukeRdJeno vated beautifulhaidwoodfloors. 11/11, WIOhook-ups basement storage, no pets $795Imo.+0tilities 333- 7930. !! FABULOUS 2 BR apts starting at 5830 includes all utilities aid W/D Park Plaza. 252-5559. 1!! WALLER AVE 2 BR, utilities paid Hardwood floors WEI/111114948075 Up to $1500 FREE RENT Call for Details 268-1903 Chlnoe Creek Apts. 3522 Creekwood Dr. ' open house every Saturday !!VlAlKTOCAMPUS!IlBRZZZ-CVIaIler-,3BR461palk,3 BRIO43Crescent3BliZZZ-AWaIlec4BRZI3PIneSL, ZZZ-BWalIecMosthavewasherandd‘yer, sornehave dishwashersAliicemvnlhllSO2640-6633orvisit muky4reitnetformoredetails 18LOCKFROMCAMPUSAIC,parklngStUdo,IBRaIIdZ BR.$350Iup.231-0989 IBRAPTAbovegarage, MWRR. Clair. park- ilgv/oirlcudedslnallneloksuslmmzzzz IBRAPT.Veiy|€ge.3milessouthofcampus1285 CeiitrePaikway.S310/rn0806-4963. 1 BR AVAIL 08-16-05. Near UK, all 0111 pd. 5465/00 313-5010. lBRLOFTapLNewuriitw/liaidvroodTIoOisZO'ceiling lint, ceiling far, all new electric appliances incl. Vl .S-niiilltewalktoUKSTSOIInoLiveinstylel321- 5522. lBRROlALLEXSninwaIktocampusSM/moho deposit859242-OISL 1 BR STUDIO All utiL pd $495/rno. 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Minutes from campus! $350 a month 254-6400 388.28AConieiv'eiRIocaiorLExceIerACOilition VerycleartReadytonnveinISigillgbomulom divetocarwusAllappliarlceslnckidngW/DWal-in closets. farts. blinds. Available Juno/July. Off-street paikiill859-200-3610,626-5681. 2817.18ALivillgroondii1l'iigioomharnwoodfloors lOftceifimhuR‘rearstorageareasHMoiiclfis- trictSnlirLtoUIC$700/iixi.Util.notirchudedCa11859 442-7064. 28R.2.58AW/DaIIeIeAc-tric.fiee,offstreetparlung3 yrs old. Porch and nice landscaping. $750Imo. Available now. 859-492-9460. l l/)/(lr}A//I(’l’ /rr//(-//Im' Apartmentsfor Rent : write-tier $4l0u month 0 KU I.I\IIIAIT\ 1111 \111' 5425 a month 4 KU [11.111111 I.illl.riu Studio: .3525 la month 4 K17 I715II\\.I‘IIAT luirlrrlli lulu. 1 $0501: month , ZBedroom I .lnln iii-ll uni \n I I.Illlllll\ I.IA1IIII(’\ I . 5850-3000 a month ‘ liltllulxlnl mun. 2 Bedroom 11ml Tin-luau} I'mnl Townhouses l'.1111\ .illll l «1117 ll lll ll .\ \11 ()111 | 31111 Mill“. 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Less than a mile from campusll Fitness Facility, Sparkling Pool, FREE Parking, Brand New Basketball Court Saturday showrng also available from 70-2 ONLY A FEW UNITS LEFT! ,9; Luxury College Living at its Bestl’ 255-5454 28R, 1 8A DUPLEX. Yellowstone Pkwy. w/d. de, back deck, a" elec. 5625/1110. for lifo, call 230- 2996. 28RIBAHO0SE01111edMiIeRdongolfcourseJr/d included Driveway Newly renovated _S$Wino. 859 38R.28AEIec.w/d,de.WalktocaipusAvail.Aug. Call Adam 859-338-8243. 3 BR. 2 BA OFF-STREET parking W/D. 5750/1110. 859 619-0913 or 859-269-7378. 3BR,2.58A6ZSSherardCIrcle.S925/1110.AvilAilg1. 433-0996. 3811.38AWIDprovidedMostreasonablelteoncaln- pusGieatlocilonCdllodaylZZ9-3709. 352PARKAVENOUSE3I488.IBAAppIiancesW/D hook-ups. nice yard 1 year lease. 859312-3480. Leave message. 3BRHOUSEVIAUltoUlLC/AWIIISBSOI1110AutilCalI 513-947-8527. 38R TOWNHOUSE (Acrossfrorn campus) 2 Full BA VllD, IIIB. $1050Im Avail. Aug 227-2750 or 421-8957. 3BR.18AIIOUSEHaidwoodfloorszIl.furnace.aIc.l car garage wI storage. Fenced backyard. I block off campus 01st parking Nice/clean Must see. Avail. July 31. S900/ino. 11/ deposit. 502-4395950. 38R.18A. FENCED YARD. Deck, da, 5 min walk to carn- pus $900Imo. 806-9350. 3811, 28A COTTAGE VII vaulted ceiling great room. Fully Tum Kitchen, WIll. near Centrd Baptist Hospital. 175 Suburban Ct. 3750/1710. 873-9775. 3BR, 28A. 2 CAR Garage. WID, hookup. 8-10 min to UK. $900Imo t util. Call 321- 3892. 3ST, GRADS OR Professionals prefened Appliances included, near UK stadium $900Imo. 278-6048. 4 BR 2.5 BA Richmond Rd. Brand new. $1095I1110. 494- 8075. (‘ampus Ri ntals -2 BR, 1 BA, W/D, C/A -3 BR, 1 BA Apt, D/W, total Electric. -4 BR, 2 BA House near Man O‘ War. W/ D hookups. 1900 sq. ft. -Newly remodeling 3 and 4 BR apts 2 BA, W/ D, D/W, total Electric and Water- all ready to move in August 15' “Walking distance to UK“ 859-252-4656 4BR,ZBA W/D.Walktocamws$36090chincludes utll. 433-0996. 4 BR, 2 FULL BA central heat/air. 0/17. 71/11. $1000- $1100Imo. Lirllen Walk 859-253-9893. 4/5 BR. 2.5 BA $1700/mo. Off Tate's Creek Rd Behind ParkPlaceAptsSminfromcampusContactJared 619-9162. 436 LAWRENCE ST. 4BR, 2.5M $1350/mo. rent Kevin Martin 619-3232. 458R, STATE ST. Walk to class Adorable t spacious full house. Newly renovated, new kitchen 1w. lilo, large offstreet lighted parking cutest house on caiilpus Won't last long 0400-1700. 859-333-8307. 4BR NEAR UK SBOO/mo. t deposit. 28R, 5400/1110. 4 deposit. No pets 859-351-9601. Classifieds M ASPECIALOltbedooiiLllge.ctilm11505gft 233WM.W.MA4I€.IN“.M 08669591113951“ ACNSS ERIN GRAD schools. rem efficiency. Malcmkitchtbath655511mestoil, $4500me AIMIDRIVEAREANwe-lrlSpecialrlBll/IBAwasfr ei/it‘yer hook-up. SSW-utilities C111 Properties ARE 7W MOVING? Trust 1411 with Vail 539-5469. WTWWCIRLWRMBAZW garage. LargeFRandhurnongousdeckbacki'nglo t_reesVerin‘ce. $119SImo. 2648181 BENITI’ULIBRAPT inmyholne. Avail AugL Walkto UKEAiboietumWID, cabIeTV. newkitchenFlWyfur- milled Murine pool. separate entrance. All util. included. $550/mo Marcia 8592666514. Mhopllinsnoemaccom Walking Distance 10 UK 11an878!" NIIIBQB 1x1 and 2x2. $590-$850. All appliances. w/d. cable and more. Woodland [Tillage 1x1. $495-$515 Water, trash. sewer. and parking. Please call 859-231-6180 or visit www.myukhomatom BEST 2 BR APTS. On campus Call 608- 3016. BRAND NEW HOME. 38R. Refrigerator, microwave, D/W, Vl/D, 2 car garage. Vaulted ceilings, huge deck 5900/1110. 10 min drive to UK. 859333-7800. BRAND new HOME 48R Retrigerator, microwave. 11/17 VlID. 2 car garage Vaulted ceilings ceramic tile. $1200Imo.10 min. drive to UK 859- 333 7800 BYUICROOMHBR, ZBAhouse. SB70'utilf Aug. 1 276- 4014. CAMPUS APTS. 2 E 3 BR Includes 00135005800810 Maxwell/Aylesford. 269- 2222 CAMPUS DOWNS CONDO'S Now leasing. Walking dis- tance to campus 3 BR, 28A. VI/D Refr ator, micro, vaulted ceilings. Great for 3 or 4 people. 900Imo. 859 986-9607 or 859986-9609. CAMPIIS HOUSES For Rent. Avail. Aug 232 Conn Terrace 11 8: 48R, 28A, w/d, de, elec. $1200. 257 Lexington Ave-4BR. 28A, w/d, d/w, electric-$1140. 256 Ky. Ave. it A-4BR. 28A, w/d, d/w, electric-$1200. 224 Waller z: 8- 5811, 28A, w/d, dIvr. electric-$1400. Avail. June or Aug. 415 Marquis Town homes: 388, 211A, w/d. dIW. electric- 5930. CALL Robbie 859-621-3312 or Steven 859-621- 3313. CAMPUS HOUSES FOR RENT: 542 Euclid, 58R, ZBA, w/d, dIVl, c/air. Nice front porch, on campus. $1500/rno. — - 422 Park Ave. 3811, 28A. front porch, on campus. WID, d/Vl, cIair. 5900/1110. Call Steven for details 621-3313. CLOSE roux l and 3 BRapts. A/Tvln 5515/3875 1-888- 2543007 7 , 001mm, RENOVATED efficiency, exposed brick, poplar floors 5415 r. 396-9022. DOWNTOWN, VINTAGE 1880's House 11/ fenced yard, 3 fireplaces. Hardwood. 28R, 18A, a/c, extra rooms $925. 8596199700. DUPLEA— FOR RENT 3165 Yellowstone Pkwy. 2 BR, 1 BA. WID, DIW S625Imo. For information call 8592302896 EFFICIENCY APT, NEW carpet, I block from campus on site par_k_ing $375/mo. 2210327 EFFICIENCY- $340 8 UP. 10 min to UK. Pets, BIC, parking. 2692941 or www.100chstonerentalscom. EXTRA NICE 3 BR, zBA 11/0, 0777. central heat/air Large deck 236 Forest Park no 8798020 4BR, ZBA 205 WALLER. CIA villi. dAv, oflstreet parl- ing Aug. 1. $1240Imo Jeff 288-5601. FOR RENT: Airs, Town lane. Call Melissa today 903- 5026. Positive Property Management. 4BR, ZBA CAMPUS Duplex, W/II. de. arc. $1100Imo. o. sum/mo. Avail. Aug 227-2750. 4311 2BA. WALK to UK 255-2