xt7p8c9r593z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p8c9r593z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2008-04-28 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 28, 2008 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 28, 2008 2008 2008-04-28 2020 true xt7p8c9r593z section xt7p8c9r593z KERNEL. COM APRIL )8, 2008

Al( —I\l — \\

KENTUCKY KERNEL

CELEBRATING 37 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE ——h—————~—————~—

Police: Phone
records place man
at accident scene

 

 

l W, I) Ulll‘ lit llIIN llf ED MATTHEWS | STAFF

\\ hen lohn ( ohen got to L K In zoo; he inheIited a Iccruit-
inc: class that had two players. lhat w asn t the pl()”l ants
oIily pIoblcnI though It also had the Southeastern (Ionfer-
cnces most antiquated facilities and most apathetic fans. \ ct
( Iohen managed to oveIcoInc all of that and oIchestIatc a
majoi tuI nanund of the L K baseball pIogram.

By Jonathan Smith |

John Shelby was lost.

The freshman ~— half naive. half
nervous —— was on his way to the UK
baseball offices to meet his new
coach. John Cohen.

Even though he was new to the
campus, he thought he was going in
the right direction.

He arrived at the baseball offices.
He found Cohen. He even shook his
hand. But he was still going in the
wrong direction.

“Hey man. l‘d really appreciate it
if you just turned your hat around,“
Cohen said to Shelby. “That‘s some—
thing that’s going to be important to
us.

Shelby complied.

“The bill of your cap represents
the direction in life you re going:
Shelby recalls Cohen saying. “You
can either go forward or backward."

From that point on Shelby wore
his hat forward And from that point
on the UK baseball program only
went forward

The turnaround was beginning.

Just what he wontod
The Cats were on the road at

Georgia at the end of Cohen's first
season in 2004. A Bulldog fan wasn't
impressed with one of UK‘s many
walk-on pitchers, and he let him
know it.

“ ‘That’s the worst ann action
I‘ve ever seen. That‘s the worst deliv-
ery I've ever seen from a college
pitcher,‘ “ Cohen remembers the fan
saying. "And (UK‘s pitching coach)
Gary Henderson leans over to me and
says. ‘That's just because he hasn‘t
seen the rest of our staff yet.’ "

That was part of the problem.
There wasn't much else to see.

At one point in his first season.
the Cats were down to seven pitchers.
starting rotation and bullpen com-
bined. Florida. where Cohen had just
spent two years as an assistant. had
2] pitchers.

During his time in Gainesville.
the Gators played in back-to~back
NCAA regionals.

UK, on the other hand. had made
only five NCAA Tournament appear-
ances in the history of the program
and was coming off a 24-32 season.
The Cats hadn‘t even made it to the
Southeastem Conference Tournament
since 2000.

jsmith@kykernel.com

Cohen knew all that. In fact. he
was excited by it.

“I wanted to be at a place that so
many things had never been done be-
fore." Cohen said. “I wanted the op-
portunity."

But the program was in even
worse shape than he thought.

At Florida. Cohen left behind one

~ of the top five recruiting classes in the

country. The recruiting class he inher»
ited at UK had just two players. in—
cluding Shelby. The class didn't have
a single pitcher.

Because former coach Keith
Madison had announced his retire-
ment early in the year. the team
couldn't go out and recruit any play~
ers. And with school starting in a few
weeks. there was hardly any time for
Cohen to find players who 'could
compete at the SEC level.

Still. Cohen had big aspirations.
His goal — no matter how impossible
it seemed - was to elevate UK from
perennial conference doonnat to one
of nation‘s bestbaseball programs.

But the tumaround wasn't going
to come quickly.

See Cohen on page A6

 

 

By Blair Thomgg

bthomas@kykernel.com

Cell phone records put at
Lexington man. who owned a
truck police think was involved
in a hit—and—run accident that
killed a UK freshman. at the
scene of the wreck. Lexington
police said.

Shannon Houscr. 36. told
police he was at home at
2:30 am. on April l3.
around the time of the
accident that killed Conv-
nie Blount. 18. of Park
City. Utah,

According to court
records. Houser's cell
phone records show that
shortly after the time of
the collision. he made
several outgoing calls
that were routed through a cellu-
lar communications site located
at 200 Bolivar Street. about 0.2
miles from the site of the inci—
dent.

After reviewing the phone
records. police said they deter—
mined Houser was in the area
around the time of the accident.
Houser lives at 942 Detroit
Ave . more than two miles from
the site of the wreck at the inter-
section of South Broadway and
West Maxwell Street. according
to coun records.

Houscr was arrested Thurs-
day on charges of tampering
with physical evidence. a felony.
and leaving the scene of an ach»
dent. II misdemeanor. according
to court records.

Blount was crossing South
Broadway at about 2:15 am.
w hcn a pickup truck. described
by police as a light-colored ex-
tendcd~cah Chevrolet. hit her and
then fled south on South Broad-
way. pIIlII c said April l “I HIoIII‘II
died rom th IniIIIIcs hours later
'll l K \lchIaH nttr

Houser

Police found broken and
damaged vehicle parts at the
scene of the accident and that
same day. located a l99l silver
Chevrolet truck owned by
Houser that matched the de—
scription from an eye—Witness,
according to court records.

According to police. the ve-
hicle was missing its bumper.
front grill and headlamp assem-
blies. Houser told po-
lice the missing parts
were at his auto shop
where he had worked
the night before the ac—
cident. April 12. until
10 pm. before. return—
ing home for the rest
of the night.

Police said they lo—
cated the missing parts
at the auto shop that
matched the pans found at the
scene of the accident. Suspected
blood and strands of hair were
also found on the exterior of the
vehicle. according to court
records.

Houser was released Friday
from Fayette County jail after
posting a $3.l00 bond. He went
before a district court judge on
Friday and rescheduled his
court hearing for May 8 at 8:30
am. Hocser did not enter a
plea.

Police said they suspect
Blount and her friend. a male in
his late teens or early 20s. were
crossing at a crosswalk thle
the light was green for vehicles.
Police said the two had been
drinking that night. but they do
not think that Blount and her
friend had enough to impair
their ability to walk home safe»
ly.

Blount‘s body underwent an
autopsy April U 'linIcology re-
ports that will show whether she

Ste Houser ‘l IIIIII-AE

WRFL rings in 20 years
on downtown rooftop

By duliannfiVachon
[vac honIQlkaemel com

The crowd at WRH .\
FrchY Pest on Saturday was as
eclectic as the music the station
broadcasts every day some
were children; others had grey
hair and wrinkles. Some came
dressed in tIe~dycd shins; others
wore Polos and khakIs. Some
were pierced and tattooed; oth~
ers had hair as colorful as the
decorations hung around the
conceit venue

“We had all the different
shades of Lexington here." said
(‘huck Clenncy. WRHX gcncr
al manager “liveryone roIn thc
kids to the lIIdIan community to
the people who love cI‘a/y loud
music came out. l‘lIIIt's just
what WRFL Is about. offcrIng
something for everyone and
brmging people together.“

But most were at the stII
tion‘s firstsevcr .Ill~day music
festival to soak In the tunes and
culture while celebrating 30
years of commercial»frcc I‘IIdIo

ON THE WEB

www ke'nelmixedineda Cttl’l

I W‘wew IVIdeI
IIIt WPH I

Iday

provIdcd by \A'Rl'lsliM. SKI.
l’K"s stIIdentrrun coInnIunIty ray
dio stilllon,

MIck ,lcftrIes. one of the sta-
tIon's original staffers and L ill"
t'cnl “RH. 1)]. looked out at
the crowd atop the Leyingtou
Transit (‘cntcr that had lUsl
heard a performance by l'lIc
(cup. a lllprllttp group out of
Oakland. Calif. and sIIIIlcd

"A itll Itli lllc‘sc‘ [temple \\ t‘l‘t‘
rIIIscd on thIs station.” hc saId
"They we been conIIIIg up to me
and saying thanks. thanks tor
\A'Rl'l, Illttl .1” ll tines lIIl lC\
Ington 'l'hc day has IIIsI been .In
IndIcatIoII of the strong t'IIllllllllr

Sore FreeKY I‘I' llr‘ltlf‘ A3

WESLEY VONTS STA”

Veena's Dewah and her Punjab and Dewali Indian Dancers nerfo Iod on
Saturday night at l’reek’Y Fest thrtI was acid on the tool ol thel‘ own

town ltIIongtnn Transn Center

DRAFT DAY Excitement and disappointment collided this weekend as

UK’s football seniors awaited the fate of their NFL dreams

boom 25 cents.

Page M

l A

SECTION

Newsroom: 257-1915; Ammonia: 257-2872

 

   
  
    
  
 
 
 
 
   
  
   
  
 
  
   
  
   
 
  
  
  
    
  
    
   
  
       
   
     
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
 
 

PAGE A21 Monday, April 28, 2008

 

 

 

 

 

 

Jim
\I

 

AWV

 

3 7

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

568

 

 

2

 

 

Wreck your rootii...Nlil your ca .

@ lieu-escapes"

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To get the advantage, check the
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Aries (March 21 - April 19) Today
is a 7 —— Finally, somebody apprecr-
ates all that you've been thrOugh
Confide in a friend and get back the
support you so richly deserve
Taurus (April at — May 20) Today is
a 7 — You have everything you need,
or you know where to get it. Don't rev
veal your sources, just produce the
results. Then, smile knowingly
Gemini (May 21 — June 21) Today
is a 7 —— The more you learn, the
more you can contribute to your
friends. They look to you to have all
the answers, so stay ahead of the
pack. Do the homework.

Cancer (June 22 — July 22) Today

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Leo (July 23 — Aug. 22) Today lS a
7 w A person you sometimes find
frustrating has also captured your
heart This is good ltkeeps the rela-
tionship eternally interesting

Virgo (Aug. 23 — Sept. 22) Today is
a 7 Youre detained from meet-
ing your longterrn objectives A lot
of short-term, routine duties need
your attention Don't trust} their»,
they're grvrng you time to think
Libra (Sept. 23 — Oct. 22) Today is
a 7 W Continue to prnyltle the most
comfortable environment that you
can Don't let yourself get sucked
into the argument If you stay oblec
tiye, the others might, too

Scorpio (Oct. 23 — Nov. 21) Today
is a 7 Slow and easy does it
Don't try to push the tide People
need to talk things over before they
make up their minds Give them

unis Drive (2 miles from

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plenty of time

Sagittarius (Nov. 22 — Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 «— If one illusion is
shattered, you can always come up
With another. Stay as practical as
you can. Don't worry about philosoe
pity new, concentrate on making
inoney

Capricorn (Dec. 22 — Jan. 19) To
day is a 7 ~- Collect yetir winnings
and continue to take care of your
family They don't really understand
what you're doing at work, but they
like what you do for them
Aquarius (Jan. 20 — Feb. 18) Today
is a 7 . A person who's stubbornly
set in his or her ways is especially
frustrating now You'll make more
progress by listening, ll you possrbly
can If not, extricate yourself
Pisces (Feb. 19 — March 20) To
day is a 7 At first, your learn
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To say Heidi Klum is more
than just a pretty face would be
a gross understatement. Not
only is thcrc that body _. who
clsc could model for Victoria‘s
Sccrct after having thrcc kids?
—» but morc important. there‘s
that brain. As an cxcc producer
and host of "Project Runway"
(which moves to Lifetime after
one more season on Bravo). the
(icrman—born modcl. 34. is
changing how the world thinks
about fashion.

Lcnding morc crcdibility to
licr role as movcr and .shakcr is
that Klum (who livcs in LA.
with husband Scal and their fam.
ily: Lcni. almost 4. Klum‘s
duughtcr by Flavio Briutorc:
chry. 2: and Johan. l6 months)
has her own standout style A a
mix of scxincss. fcmininity and
cutting—cdgc cool which in-
spircs designcrs and viewers
alikc. Victoria Bcckham. a “Run—
way“ guest judgc. tclls Us. “Hci—
di Klum is a triplc threat of
brains. stylc and bcauty who
could make a Hcfty bag look likc
couture?“ Us‘ Style Icon of the
Year talkcd with deputy ncws cd~
itor Natalie Thomas to cxplain
thc sccrcts of her success.

Q: What‘s your definition
of great style?

A: I love that pcoplc have
diffcrcnt points of view and
show who they arc as a person. I
love someone like Bjork. who
worc that swan drcss. I liked that
she was unsy and out thcrc. I‘m
morc conscnativc. Thcrc are
things in my closet I‘ve had for
fivc. six years, If we all lookcd
the same. it would be so boring.

'I‘Iie DiSI-l

 

Q: Do you have a favorite
designer?

A: That's hard. They all
have been so gracious to me
and. honestly. sometimes it
changcs. Onc season you can
love someone. and the next sea—
son you don't love so much
what they did. and then the sea-
son aftcr that you love it again.

Q: Are you a risk-taker?

A: I like to push the enve-
lopc. and sometimes people re-
spond to it and love it, and some-
times they hate it. At the end of
thc day. whcn you look in the
mirror and you think you look
hot. you‘ve just got to go with it.

Q: Is there an item you al-
ways feel good wearing?

A: A black Dolcc & Gabbana
dress. Every year [in their collec-
tionl there are these sexy. slinky
gicat drcsscs. You put a great
hccl with it some cool acces-
sorics - or none — and that‘s it.

Q: Did becoming a mom
affect your style?

A: I didn‘t want to bc "mom—
sy " I still wear super-tight jeans
and hccls w well. not when I go
with them to the playground!

Q: What’s the most impor-
tant rule forjlressing up?

A: Not to do too many
things. Don‘t go hoochic-mama:
big hair. red lips. dark cyc shad-
ow. lots of lashes. short skirt.
boobs out. high heels. Too
much! Pick one thing. If you
have great legs. wear something
super-short with a great shoe.
and kccp your boobs tucked in.

Q: And dressing down?

A: Throw away the things
that look sloppy and stained.
Why would you want to get

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STYLE ICON
OF THE YEAR:
HEIDI KLUM

caught anywhere. even at home.
looking like that? There are so
many nice tracksuits now. Also.
have a pair of jeans that fit great
but also have enough stretch so
you‘re not in pain sitting in the
car. Cute sandals are important.
too: Right now there are all
these gladiator sandals. from re-
ally high-priccd Balenciaga to a
pair front Victoria‘s Secret for
59 bucks.

Q: What would be your
dream design project for
“Runway”?

A: I go to the same Star~
bucks every day in Beverly
Hills. and they‘re like. “Can you
please tell them that we want to
have new outfits?" I sit in
American Airlines, same thing. I
get it all the time. Those chains
or big companies. they always
come to me. It would be fun.
because so many people would
sec the results.

Q: Which celebrity has
style you admire?

A: Miley Cyrus. She looks
cute and age-appropriate. I think
she's versatile. She looked really
great at the Oscars.

Q: Is your husband your
biggest fashion admirer?

A: I hope he likes my style.
I mean. he never really says.
“Oh. I hate that." I feel like I‘ve
gotten better in my own style
because of him. He‘s very cut-
ting—edge. He wears all these
unusual designers from England
or Switzerland. I want to keep
up with him. I don‘t want to
look like the schlump; I want to
look cute. too.

COPYRlGHT 2008 US WEEKLY

 

' . NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament Anaheim, CA
in 1

  
  
 

 
 
 
 

 

FEATURING:
Alabama

Arizona

Arkansas

Auburn

Boise State

Boston College
if”; Brigham Young
Clemson
Connecticut
Duke

Florida.

Florida State
Fresno State
Georgia
Gonzagn
Illinois

Kansas

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Kentucky
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Mississippi
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North leinn
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. Purdue
{ - - South Cnrolinn
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Virginin
Wuhington

~.; .3 Wu Sin“
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UK sees highest 6-year graduation rate ever

31 Jill Lute!

iluterOkykernelcom

UK had its highest six-year gradua-
tion rate ever in 2007. university offi- be “a

cials announced Friday.

Of the students who entered UK in
2001. 61.2 percent graduated ’ with a
bachelor's degree six years later. up 2.1
percent from the year before. The rate of
black students who graduated was also
up more than 5 percent, to 50.3 in 2007.

UK's Top 20 Business Plan calls for
a six-year graduation rate of 72 percent
by 2020, about 12 percentage points
higher than it is now. Since 1998. the

FREEKY

Continued from page A1

 

nity of people who love the sta-
tion."

The festival featured music
and activities for people of all
ages and tastes — from a chil-
dren‘s concert in the early after-
noon to fire dancers and a set by
The Apples In Stereo later that
night.

The event included booths
with local businesses and restau-
rants. a bicycle-building exhibi-
tion and a spot where people
could paint their own record
cover. Inside the transit center,
architecture students had plans
for city revitalization projects on
display, and festival-goers could
add their own additions to a
mural project.

WRFL celebrated its success
on air but also asked the crowd
to help it expand its reach and
bring the same diverse music
and talk radio Lexington has
known for 20 years to other
parts of the state. The festival
was a culmination of Alternative
Music Week, which included a
series of fundraising concerts
across town to benefit WRFL‘s
“Build the Tower. Boost the
Power“ campaign.

In September. the Federal
Communications Commission
approved a station upgrade from
250 watts to 7900 watts. The
increased wattage would expand
WRFL's broadcast area from
Lexington to most of Central
Kentucky, including Frankfort
and Georgetown.

The station was given three
years to raise the needed
$150,000 to build a new tower
that can handle the increased
wattage. Chuck Clenney.
WRFL‘s general manager, said

graduation rate has increased a little less
than two percentage points.

Boosting the graduation rate more
than 10 percent in the next 12 years will

difficult

load, he said.

$150,000 is a modest estimate;
it might actually need closer to
$200,000 when all is said and
done.

Kakie Urch and Mark Beaty.
two of WRFL‘s founders, stood
onstage Saturday night with
more than 40 other original
staffers and asked the crowd to
give, just like the community
did when the station started 20
years ago.

“The last time we needed to
do something like this. it was to
build a radio station,“ Beaty
said.

At a dinner the night before.
the group of 40 to 60 founders
dug into their own pockets and
came up with about $9,500.
Urch said. From the stage on
Saturday, they encouraged the
crowd to match that amount as
volunteers carried around bas‘
kets and manned the donation
tables.

The crowd responded to the
message. the event raised more
than $14,000 total. including the
amount donated by WRFL
alums.

Kate Wheeler and Kate Hes-
seldenz. both of Lexington. said
they were breaking out their
wallets for the station they think
helps make the community a
better place to live.

The festival made them feel
like they were in a “real city" —
one that values a vibrant down-
town culture, they said.

“This is what we want. an
active downtown where people
are mixing and coming togeth-
er as a community," said
Wheeler, who teaches art histo‘
ry at UK.

Urch, who now lives in
Palm Springs. Calif. said she
was in Lexington all week en-
joying the “absolutely outstand—
ing week" with other founders
and friends. They are offering

goal."
spokesman Jay Blanton.
will have to change to boost the rate is
for students to come to college better
prepared for a college student‘s work-

Another challenge will be a lack of
funding. he said. The Top 20 Business
Plan calls for increasing the number of
faculty by about 300 and requires about
$20 million in new funding every year.

UK currently faces a 6 percent cut in

the $20 million

said UK
One thing that

ton said.

 

all the support they can to cur-
rent staffers lookiiig to expand
the station‘s broadcast reach.

“I think that the founders
and original staff are energized
and behind this effort because
we know how hard it is to raise
the money." Urch said. "You
want to let people know that it‘s
possible."

Those wishing to donate to
WRFL‘s “Build the Tower.
Boost the Power" campaign can
Visit WRFL's Web site
(wwwwrflfmi.

Donations can also be
mailed to WRFL at 777 Univer-
sity Station. Lexington. KY
40506-0025.

 

continued from pg. A9

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using stimulants for non-medical reasons (for exam-
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Ephedrine). Eligible volunteers will be paid for their
participation. Studies invotve completion of one to 46
testing sessions depending on studies for which you
may be eligible. Meals, snacks, movies, Video games
and reading materials will be provided. For more
information and a confidential interView, please call
850257-5388 or 1&23241138.

SALVAGE BUILDING MATERIALS is hiring depend-
able PT warehouse workers w/ good people skills,
Apply in person M~Sat at 573 Angliana Ave.

 

 

SEEKING FEMALE STUDENT to carelor 2 children
overthe summer Sdays/wk needed Must have
own transportation, Student from College of
Education a v Candidate must truly enioy children
and have the energy level, imagination and destre to
keep summer fun‘ Willing to work around planned
vacations/needed days off Candidate Will need to
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SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS needed lor
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lfli on, KY 40503 fig _,_,i,., .

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Faculty members NV
Family Studies Dept, are looking for women inter-
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study regarding Kentucky women 5 educational
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eves/weekend hours Will be required If interested,
please email Dr Heath at ciheathiflemail uky edu

 

 

THE CHOP HOUSE IS currently accepting applica-
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TUTOR WANTED to teach Spanish and/or Arabic to 7
manamuegaimmm , ,

VALUE CITY FURNITURE, Hamburg Location Now
hiring PT office staff lIOZO hrs/wk l Currently looking

 

state dollars over the next two years. and

departments to look at any way they can
trim expenses for the next two years. in-
cluding the number of faculty hires.

“I think the university is committed
to making strategic hiring investments. million to hire new faculty.
but I think it makes it more difficult
when your resources are limited." Blan-

Blanton said because the university‘s
budget is still being planned. it is not yet
known whether UK's $35 million War on
Student Attrition program, which works
to keep students enrolled until gradua—
tion. will be affected by the budget cuts.

funding gap has forced
Subbasw

for stude

In a
increase

The program. launched last summer by
President Lee Todd and, Provost Kumble

amy, involves hiring new advis-

ers and trying to intervene more quickly

nts who may be at risk for drop—

ping out. The program also includes $10

news release. Todd praised the
in graduation rate, saying it

serves to “underscore the importance of

can we i

he said.

 

for someone who can work rights, weekends and
holidays Basrc office and customer service skil‘s
required Can off flexibility with most school schedv
tiles If interested please appiy at the Hamburg loca-
tioi‘. Drug screen and background required prior to
EDPIPY'DEEL . ., .,_._ , ,..

VOLUNTEERS PAID TO Participate in studies ton-
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WANTED lMMEDIATE AFTER-SCHOOL Role Modeh
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posrtions are available immediately, and applicants
must be able to work 2pm-Spm until at least May
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tion for YMCA summer camp employment If you are
hoping for a fun summer iob or Just a meaningful
temporary employment experience, this is the pose
iIDT‘ for vou' Applicants must he at least 18 years of
age With a high school diploma Morning and altei
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detaiis YMCA employees receive a tree YMCA
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veys

PERSONALS

IT‘ NOWATTTAIRUNEWIE ThéToasTedWw

state investment in higher education."
“Only with the appropriate resources

ncrease faculty. and hold down

class sizes — perhaps the most critical
elements in ensuring student success."

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. deDDSit

   

Monday, April 28, 2008 | Prion: l)"; ’

HOUSER

 

Continued from page A1

three months.
Blount‘s father. Jack Blount

death.

convicted on more
charges for killing his daughter.

 

Tim LeBlant
crowd-surfs at
FreeKY Fest on
Saturday
evening, The
event was hosted
by WRFL to cele-
brate its 20 years
on the air and to
raise money for
the ”Build the
Tower, Boost the
Power" cam-

paign.

RENTER TO SHARE 3BR house With 2 females near
Hamburg Personal BR, BA wrd, all util included,
gm’flfiéizli9fl___
ROOM FOR RENT in private restdence out Tates
Creek Rd Near Man-O-War Private BA shared
kitchen, livmg room SAW/mo o deposrt 5194535,
271732527fi__7__—
ROOMMATE WANTED for summer Sublease 414A S
QTQQGYXEY S375/mo 202-432-9355 _

SERVICES

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DA 21 08 Ca 859755972876t010

 

 

 

 

 

WWW.UKYJDU/CAMPUSCALENDAR

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of SW 74W, [mm 5" fiwojttenrwu;

CAMPUS CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar is produced by the Office of Student Ami/rites, Leadership 8 Involvement Registered Student Orqs and UK Deprr tan subniii information mi FREE onimp on; tun PRiQrJ m vr ,~

at: K: it

IUD/N .i‘l‘ "‘r)rrrii.' r‘ s ’1 this"

. we rots? nitrates or!
east s oats own UK WE‘RE.

LJ 157-88671or "70’!" ntor'mytroli

 

0Robert C. Ma
Photography ndowment
Lecture Series 12:00 PM
UK Art Museum
0Volunteering at the
Carnegie Center 3:00 PM
OThe Inner E e: Folk Art of
India 12:00 M Rose St &
Euclid Ave

OMiniature Worlds: Art of
India 12:00 PM UK Art
Museum in the Singletary
Center for the Arts

J
JO)

 

 

-Vo|unteering at the
Carnegie Center 3:00 PM
OMiniature Worlds: Art of
India 12:00 PM UK Art
Museum in the Singletary
Center for the Arts

OUK Shaolin-Do Club 5:00
PM Alumni G m Loft

0 Robert C. ay
Photography Endowment
Lecture Series 12:00 PM
UK Art Museum in the
Singletary Center for the
Arts

OThe Inner E e: Folk Art of
India 12:00 M Rose St &
Euclid Ave

 

0Miniature Worlds: Art of
India 12:00 PM UK Art
Museum in the Singletary
Center for the Arts
ORObert C. May
Photography Endowment
Lecture Series 12:00 PM
UK Art Museum in the
Singletary Center for the
Arts

OThe Inner Eye: Folk Art of
India 12:00 PM Rose St &
Euclid Ave

°Volunteer w/ Beaumont
Buddies 4:00 PM
Beaumont Middle School
OCCO-Young At Heart
Meeting 5:00 PM Student
Center

'Volunteering at the
Carnegie Center 3:00 PM