xt7qv97zpq87 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qv97zpq87/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1997-01-15 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, January 15, 1997 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 15, 1997 1997 1997-01-15 2020 true xt7qv97zpq87 section xt7qv97zpq87  

 

  
 

   

 

[SI/1811811101394

 

By Kathy Betting
News Editor

Commuting students who want a C5 parking
permit enabling them to park in UK’s new structure
on South Limestone Street can request them now,
although the garage will not be completed for at
least a week to 10 days depending on weather con-
ditions.

Parking and Transportation Services is taking
applications for the 300 student spaces from those
who live at least a mile from campus and have accu-
mulated at least 60 credit hours.

“When it comes time for the structure to open,
it’s kind of going to be like a lotte ,” said Don
Thornton, director of UK Parking anyTransporta-
tion Services. “(Whoever receives the permits) just
depends on how the draw goes.”

Thornton said students who already have C tags
for another lot can appl to change parking loca—
tions, and their spaces will be reassigned.

The new structure, originally scheduled for a
December opening, is nearing its completion,
according to Joe Burch, vice president for Universi—
ty relations.

“We were hoping it would open this week, but
we’re not going to make it,” Burch said. “I think the
weather has had a lot to do with it.”

He said the remaining work, sealing and stri ing
the inside concrete and pouring the concrete fl)oor
of the pedway spanning Limestone Street, is
“weather sensitive.”

“VVe’ve got to have three days of warmer tem—
peratures to pour the concrete flooring,” Burch
said. “We have a concern about opening it without
the bridge."

Thornton said on UK’s side, “W'e’re ri ht where
we should be,” but the holdup is coming fi’om con-
struction work.

His office bou ht employee parking permits with
bar codes this fal since the new structure is operat—
ed with mechanical gates so employees could easily

See PARKING on 2

. AIIIIBI‘SOII, "II I‘Bllflllllll t0 Ilflllllll Bulldogs

 

in so, again so Sm Edi,”

II (I): Anderson 6-7, 11-12 24; Mercer 5-
20. 5—6 15; Turner 445, 0-1 8; Edwards 1-6, 8-
8 10; Mohammed 00. 0-0 0; Magloire 4-8, 4-6
12; Prickett 1-2, 1-2 3; Maisello 0-0, 0-0 0;
Epps 2-8. 0-0 6; Padgett 2-4, 4-5 8; Totals
25-61, 3340 as, before
“I (G): Baker 1-2, 24 4; Chadwick 5-9, 1-3
13; DeYoung 0-2. 0-0 0; Harrison 1-9, 5-6 7;
Smith 1-9. 5-9 7; Taylor 00, 0-2 0: Brown 1-
4, 7-10 9; Jones 4-6. 5-10 15: Ransom 0-0, 0-
c 0; Halls 0-0. 2-2 2; Dukes 2-8. 3-4 8; Nordin
0-1, 0-0 0; Totals 15-50, 30-50 65.

Halmme: UK . UGA . Rebounds: UK 46 (Anderson,
Epps 7). UGA 39 (Baker 8). Three-point FG: UK 3-
13 (Anderson 1-2, Epps 2-8. Edwards 0-1, Padgett

9!
oz), UGA 5-18 (Chadwick 2-3, Harrison oz. Smith You-

04. Jones 2-3, Dukes 1-5, Nordin 01. Assists: UK

13 (Anderson 5), UGA 6 (Smith 2). Fouls; UK 34, _

UGA 25. two game
A: 10,523

 

 

 

Wildcats topple
No. 18 Western

By Jay 6. Tata
Weekend Sport: Editor
and Bob Hornet
Weekend Sports Editor

The UK women’s basketball team proved last
night that a little confidence can go a long way.

Thou h seemingly underrnanned with only nine
players ressed for action, the Cats clawed their way
to a 79-73 victory last night over the No. 18 West-
ern Kentucky Lady Toppers in Memorial Colise-
um. It was the Cats’ fourth matchup versus a To
25 o ponent this month, but this time the resu t
was ifferent.

“For the first time all year we put two halves
back-to back of eat execution and great defense,”
said UK Coach emadette Mattox.

After an even battle through much of the first
half, WKU’s Tarisha Bronner fouled Nikki Hay,
elicitin a s irited complaint from Lady Topper
Coach gaul anderford who was hit with a technical
foul. He said later that he was angered by UK’s
rough play inside.

“(Assistant) Coach Byrd said it was going to be a
sumo wrestling match and he said his money was on

See WOMEN on 3

 

 

      
   
   

i
1
l

 

 

By Chris Easterllng

ATHENS, Ga. —— The Cats
led by a reenergized Derek Ander—
son and stellar free—throw shoot-
ing fought off serious foul trouble
escaping
“waters” of The Tub, the affec—
tionate name for Georgia’s Stege-
man Coliseum, with a 86—65 win
over the No. 21 Bulldogs (12—3
overall, 1—2 in the SEC).

“Believe it or not,” said UK
Coach Rick Pitino, “sometimes a
game like this can really help

The win revented UK’s first

osing streak since Four different Wildcats ——
back-to-back loses to Arkansas
and Syracuse during the 1993-94

 

 

llll taps

By Mat Herron

Fed to rat Fdi tor

An Indianapolis tirm has been
selected to determine the cost of
a new men’s basketball arena.
and ultimately whether or not
Rupp’s‘ main tenant will sing its
swan song to the arena

um. 3

.—
m -w; .-

Ilubcr, Ilunt and Nichols
received the nod from L'K ath-
letic officials based on its histon
with UK athletics. The firm

Rupp back in 1‘)" and recently
finished a feasibility study on
Commonwealth Stadium. '

llulier, llunt .tnd Nichols has
been involved in the construc-
tion of stadiums and baseball
parks across the country. includ-
ingjacobs liield, the ballpark for
the (Ilcveland Indians. a $250
million project in Milwaukee
(Iounty in \Visconsin. and
another in l’hoenix.

\Vliile he would not say what
the linztl decision would be. Ath—
letics Director (i..\l. Vewton
said changes in football and has-
ketball facilities have been in the
works for some time.

“It has never been more
iin \ort'ant than it is today to take
a long-range look at facility
needs for each of our two major
revenue sports." said Newton in

. . is

mum-Q

   

 

season. Ole Miss defeated UK last
Saturday in Oxford.

It also prevented consecutive
SEC defeats for the first time
since losses to Tennessee and
Arkansas in January of 1992. The
Cats’ (15-2, 3-1) all—time SEC
mark stands at 711—189 in 64 years
ofcom etiu'on.

“I t ink we were a lot more
focused on the kinds of plays they
were going to run and getting in
their face defensively, Wayne
Turner said. “We were focused
against Ole Miss, but they showed
us that you have to get out on the
shooters and get after it defensive—
ly on every lay.”

the hostile

Allen Edwards, jared Prickett,
Nazr Mohammed and Scott Pad-

.OOOIOOOODOOOOIOOCOCOOO0......000000.

gett - were disqualified from the
game after picking up five fouls.
The team also set a new season
high in team fouls with 34. Geor—
gia was whistled for 25 fouls.

“Sometimes that makes it diffi-
cult to be as aggressive as we want
to be," Mercer said. “You want to
go out and play your game, but all
of the sudden you‘ve got to really
worry about the silly fouls.”

Also aiding the 5th—ranked
Cats was Georgia’s absolutely
woeful free-throw shooting. The
Bulldogs found the charity stripe
less than Charitable, connecting on
30-of-50 free throws, a 60 percent
perfo.1nance.

Three times Georgia players
went to the line with the opportu-

 

- i JAME on}? ammo
BRICK BY BRICK A ronsrruaion worker walk: part the .rmrrture he helped build. The parking
murmre rhould open within 10 days.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

See GAME on 2

    

The construction firm of

spearheaded the construction of

1..“A . _

Well

jammy 15, I997

- DWI DRY
l Aladomm is [511111 on
yawn. See Bl inside.

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

IIOOSIBI‘

iirm tor study

a letter submitted to the Ken-
tucky Kernel.

Alan Aja, president ofthe Stu
dent Government Association.
said he hopes the new arena, if
built. will be geared more toward
students. Aja also said he hopes
the locus on academics will not
be lost in the by )e.

“Before sturents or anyone
decides, we have to make sure it
would not take away from educa-
tional opportunities," he said.
“l‘vc been complaining a long
time about what a dead place
Rupp .-\ren-a is."

The addition of luxury boxes,
originally suggested by Coach
Rick l’itino. is an option being
considered for Rup ). Lexington
(lenter (Zorp.. which owns Rupp
and faces a great financial bur—
den should Li'ls' move to another
facility, may conduct its own
study to revamp the arena.

L'K's study. expected to last
most of this year. will examine
new arena possibilities and
expansion of Memorial Colise—
um.

Athletics officials have voiced
concern about the a rreement
signed 20 years ago wit Lexin ’-
ton (jenter Corp. The UK at —
letics department pays a higher
fee than other teams, such as the
Kentucky 'l‘horoughblades, to

use Rupp.

 

STEPHANIE COBOL! Ktmel rmfl
"HE "I 81"? Lexington and UK are pondering tbefumre of Rupp.

Bats earn 3-peat, 7th crown

 

national championship lat weekend.

MB MP Kernel M
II. "'8, CI The UK cheerleaders brought home their third mmecutive

 

By 0. Jason Staploton
Attimmt Sports Editor

Everybody knows about the UK men’s
basketball dynasty.

However, some people aren't aware that
UK’s varsity cheerleading squad has won
more national championships than the sto—
ried hoo 5 program.

UK c eerleaders have won seven nation—
al titles as opposed to the six won by the
basketball team.

Their latest championship is the squad’s
third straight, an unprecedented feat.

Wendy Montgomery, an elementary
education senior, has been with the team
for four years and witnessed all three titles.

“It’s made m stay at UK and my time
here the best (list it possibly could be,”
Mont omery said.

“T ere is no other way that I would want
to end my career here.”

Montgomery also said it would have
been a major let-down if the team had failed
to complete its three-peat in her final year.

This year’s s uad may be the best of the
three championglliip teams UK has had.

“This is definitely the most talented
squad that has been put together as long as
I’ve been around here,” said Brian E za,

who has also been on the team for four
years.

“This year’s routine differed a lot from
the last two years’ (routines) in that it had a
lot more originality and twice the difficul—

The squad‘s talent was never in question,
but Montgomery had doubts about the
experience of some of the new faces.

“I was a little worried about their perfor-
mance and handling the ressure,” Mont—
gomery said, “because a at of people had
never been in competitions before.”

The team ran into some problems on the
way to Orlando, Fla, where the competi-
tion was held.

“We ended up missing our flight on
Thursday, so it took us thirteen hours to get
to Orlando,” Montgomery said.

Elza said the delay didn’t hamper the
squad’s abili to perform.

“That rea 1y didn’t figure into the equa-
tion,” Elza said.

“Once we got down there we got focused
in on our goals, went out there and per-
formed a flawless routine.”

In addition to the squad’s title, Gavin
Duerson, the man inside the Wildcat cos-
tume, placed second in the mascot competi-
tion at the championships.

 

i
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Student Express. Inc.
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KENTUCKY COLLEGE ENROLLMENT
1995-1998

 

   
  
    
  
  
   
   

 
 

   

190.499

  

9. 191
23. 022

 

 

 

 
 

"M I m...

FALL 1995) .mt/ FALL 1998 HEADCOUNT ENROLLMENT

Ile‘lek_

WEIF‘QSTTIME FA’ESHMEN FALL 1995 .qu FALL 7995

For the fourth com your, headcount
mmllmont in Kontucky’l public institutions

105.9“ - 1. 1
43, 97‘ 0. 1
149,999 - 0..

13.500 2 as
1.074 '
22.434 ""‘L

CHRIS ROSEITMI. Kane! ruff

Education to reform

By Kathy Redlng
News Editar

If Gov. Paul Patton has his
wish, hi her education in Ken—
tucky wifi be reformed after a leg-
islative special session.

Even though the session is
pending, no solid statements on
content have been made said
Leonard Hardin, chairman of the
Kentucky Council on Higher
Education. Although no specific
information is available, Hardin
said CHE and the governor have
made education changes priority.

“VVe’re serious about it,”
Hardin said. “We have a lot of
people who are committed to it
right now, includingeour gover-
nor, and we want to part of the
solution.”

Before the content of the ses-
sion is determined and released,
Patton is meeting with legislative
leaders and waiting for his Task
Force on Postsecondary Educa-
tion to complete its studies. Mark
Pfeiffer of the governor’s office
said it is unlikely the session will
be called until later this spring.

“It seems the governor is going
about it in the proper way,”
Hardin said of Patton’s gathering
input from a variety of sources
before calling the session.

Hardin said the session is
attracting more attention from the
public than higher education usu-
ally does because people other
than those directly associated with
the universities realize the benefits
higher education brings to Ken-
tucky.

“The average person on the
street has become more interest-
ed,” Hardin said. “\Ve have a
more. interested population in
higher education.”

Some of the issues that may
come up in the special session
include solutions to program
duplication among the state’s col-
leges and universities and changes
in appropriation of taxpayer
money among the institutions,
Hardin said.

He said another possible issue
for discussion would be defining
more specifically the council's role
in disputes between colleges and
universities.

Last month CHE reported a
0.8 percent decline in Kentucky
college and university enrollment
for 1996 from 1995. First-time
freshman enrollment fell 2.6 per-
cent.

Hardin said the slight enroll—
ment drop does not concern him
too much. but he would like to see
the council and legislature look
into Kentucky colleges’ low grad-
uation and retention rates. The
council's 1996 accountability
report shows nearly two-thirds of
full—time freshmen who enrolled
in 1989 had not graduated six
years later.

In an address Jan. 9 to new
members of the Kentucky Gener—
al Assembly, Patton said he want—
ed members to share in his focus
on higher education issues.

“Let us take that approach
toward making sure that our chil—
dren have an opportunity to get a
good education,” Patton said.

 

 

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Aia, Guyer ready
to complete term

By Gary Well
Asma'au New: Editor

The “To-Do” list for Student
Government Association Presi-
dent Alan Aja and Vice President
Chrissy Guyer is ~
gradually shrink-
ing, but the
know the will
not be a le to
accom lish
every ing.

“I want to
leave proposals
for the next pres—
ident and vice
president to finish them," Aja
said.

He said campaigning will take
up much of the senate meetings
in the coming months, but that
everyone needs to focus on the
issues at hand.

“(Spring) is always a winding—
down semester,” Aja said. “But
we still have work to do. VVe’re
not going to sit back and relax."

Aja has two major goals to
accomplish this semester: The
implementation of the taxi
voucher system and his personal

 

 

 

 

 
     

 

 

._ fl

"'0‘!”

Hours:
Mon-Fri 8a.m.—7 p.m.
Sat 8 a.m.—2 p.m.

 

Pays To Give Life, Giv

I. BioMedical Center.

 

“than.“

817 Winchester Rd. (606) 233-9296

$25 lst up to $200 mo.
Exp. 3/31/97

e Plasma

3'1“”; '-

 
  

      
    
 

goal, creating a cam—
pus creed.

He said the taxi
voucher system will

In addition, by

[OH .

said.

 

using the he voucher card, stu—
dents will receive discounted
prices rides. But Aja has run into
problems because of the few
number of taxi drivers in Lexing-

“Whether or not it's finished
by the end of my term, I plan on
leaving a proposal behind,” he

Among SGA’s service ro-

ams this semester will e a
find—raising campaign for Child
Care Grants, which 0 to stu-
dents who have chidren and
need assistance.

SGA will send out cards to
private companies and business-
es asking for donations, so it can
afford to sup on more students
who are in t at situation. This
year SGA is su porting five stu-
dents with Chll( care ants.

“\Ve fund—raise? through

Brown V. Education. but we

don‘t fund-raise much and it‘s
reallv hard to fund—raise for
child care ants." he said.

Aja wil have to put dam on
hold though until he finds a
re lacement for SGA Legal
A Visor Libby Turlcy, who will
leave in three weeks for a job in
Frankfort.

Getting the word out on
scholarshi s is the goal of the
Executive Il‘Director of Academic
Affairs Wendy Hyland.

She plans on publishin a
brochure describing schofar-
ships students can apply for.

“(Scholarships) are a great

opportunity for stu—
dents, and I think a lot
of times students don’t
know about them," she

allow students to pay said: '1] 1

for taxi rides in uyer WI )c
advance, much like a SGA updating the campus
prepaid calling card. ,-L_.,WL,_ health information and

helping students learn
about eating disorder clinics and
other health issues.

Aja said Guyer and he did not
realize the Residence Hall Asso-
ciation provided the health
information they wanted to
inform students of when they
were running for office, and
they plan to help RHA in publi—
cizing the clinics.

0..0.0.0...O.I0.0.0II..0.00......OOOOOOOIOOOOOOOIOO

GAME

Pitino praises DA’s
24-point return

From PAGE 1

nity to hit two free throws only
to come away empty. Among
the Bulldogs who fell prey to
free—throw demons were Adrian
jones, who went 5-of—10 from
the line, and G. G. Smith, son of
the Bulldog coach, who shot 5-
of-9.

While the Dawgs were strug—
gling from the line, UK was able
to use free throws to help pad its
lead, which reached as many as
26 during the second half. The
Cats ended up shooting 33-of—
40 on free throws, with Derek
Anderson hitting ll-of—lZ and
Edwards hitting all eight of his
charity tosses.

Anderson led the Cats in
scoring with 24 oints, after
having only playe 10 minutes
against Ole Miss because of a
pulled back muscle.

“He didn’t have any sore-
ness,” Pitino said of Anderson.
“He had to be 100 percent or we
weren’t going to lay him.”

Mercer ad ed 15, while
Jamaal Magloire and Edwards
scored 12 and 10 respectively.
jones led UGA in scoring with
15, followed by Michael Chad—
wick’s 13 points.

The game never really devel-
oped into what was expected to
be a hard-fought contest. UK
blew open the close game with a
15—6 run to conclude the first
half. Turner hel ed to s ark the
run by forcing t e Bull ogs into
back-to-back turnovers, which

'he converted into four Wildcat

points.

Anthony Epps then ulled
the plug in The Tub wit 1:23
left in the first half when he
buried a three from downtown
Atlanta to make it 38-22 UK.

5

 

393 Waller Ave, Lexington, KY
Open Mon. Through Fri. 6230-7 Sat. 7-6 Sun. 8—4

PARKING

UK drops Lebew;
picks up Bluegrass

From PAGE 1

change lots.

He said those who want to
park in the 600 employee spaces
simply run the bar code on their
hang tag through the reader on
the ates for entrance and exit.
Stu ent tags will operate the
same way when they are issued,
and visitors using the structure
will pay the length of time they
are parked in the arage.

Hours for t e Limestone
Street garage are Monday
through Thursday from 6:30
a.m. until 10 p.m. and 6:30 a.m.
until 6 .m. on Friday. No vehi—
cles wifl be allowed to enter the
structure after 9 p.m. Monday
through Thursday or after 5
p.m. on Friday. It is closed
weekends and University holi-
days.

New parking areas that open
on campus today include 183
employee spaces on Hilltop
Drive across from the fraternity
houses and 103 R4 and RS
spaces on Woodland Avenue
between Columbia Avenue and
Hilltop Drive, Thornton said.

Thornton said the University
also signed a new towing con-
tract with Bluegrass Towing,
which replaces LexTow. UK
will charge $40 for drivers to get
their cars back after impound-
ment.

“We felt that the were in a
position to provide the best ser—
vice to the University,” he said.

Under terms of the contract,
Bluegrass also will provide
reduced cost services such as
emergency jump—starting,

unlocking keys from inside cars
and emergency towing for hold-
ers of UK parking permits any—
where in Fayette County.

(606) 23F-RESH

   
   
 
       
   
   
 

 

 

 

 

 

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. I
By Lindsay Hendrix like biological sciences.” she said. since September 1975, when she
' .s‘mim-Stq/j‘u’rim- The biological sciences depart— started, and gathered some other
3 merit nominated her for Campus useful skills, too.
_ After Zl years, Nancy Stafford Impressions. “My vocabulary has improVed
a still has nice things to say about Stafford has five secretaries in l00 percent since I've been here
‘ her job. And that’s rare, the main office reporting to her, working for all of these knowl— l l
o :‘II‘S my home.” said St‘ffOrd. l’m they 3"“ more than i115t edgeable people.” she said, laugh— i
- referring to UK‘s chemistry CUWOFkl-TS- iiig. “That's been a good experi— l
n department, where's she‘s the “'l‘heyjre lUSt like my children,” ence in itself." I
S administrative assistant. “It‘s a said Stafford. who never had any When she's nm taking minutes i
5 wonderful place I" be, or I children ”I her own. lhe ”.m‘l.“ of faculty meetings or trouble‘ I
- “”1”an have stayed “kc environment m the shooting somewhere in the l
here'thislong." chemistry dcpartmcnt Chemistry/Physics building, she i
h Since 5}” s been means a lot to Stafford. can probably be found at the new i
e "l”mg h” l”l’ “”71“" “ill”. “1’;de as a recep- house in the country she and her i
s Fwd." and “f” ‘3 Fumzaffifi 8((1)Ckll)r:;k0l: husband recently purchased. l
r friendly smile '— or so n . . cu. an; ic ore “We're fixing it up," she said, !
long, Stafford s earned coming to L l\. .. ,g . . . ,, i
s . .. . q .. fl . . _ lt squ1te a proiect. .
herself quite a reputa— l ‘t alw 3.” “Md th‘ . . . .- l
n . ' - .. x ,v. . Or she man be walking her dog.
a tion on cam )us for .. Lmurbll} 5 AtmO- 'lk' ' .- h" f .‘ i h ‘I . *1 I
ll being a kind 0 “know- V 5 there." she said. "I ta mg “It .1. rlent or~ 0. pint; i
ll it-all." cam us I ink it's a wonderful lie-l; husband With his latest um (i I
n 1),:qu just assume lm re |Ons atmosphere to be in ta ““8 . g '1 . i
I can answer a lot of p daily." lm married to siiiiieiiiie w in s
n qucstiong. It just So when she came to ~23ch years younger. she "ff'd
e becomes part of it," she said. “1 Lexington, she looked lle s always got some ["0]ch
c really enjoy that.“ for a job on the main campus. Bl” She has . 1”th problem '
But not as much as she enjoys “1 wanted to get more into the keeping “P “’"h h‘m- . .
a interactin with people. ' academics, because it’s exciting." And she has no plans of slowingr
'_ “I “'OUEI not want 3 job where I ‘And sincc she’s been herey she down. In f'JCI, she thlnkS ShL‘ “'lll
sat at the computer all day and admits her chemistry 30d her keep working until “he I‘ll” 6”-
K typed." she said, “I definitely want writing skills have improved. and will then re~examine the
_ the contact with the faculty and “I had chemistry when l was in retirement question.
,[ students and staff," ' college," said Stafford, who lfasked right now. though. she
't Stafford receives a healthy dose attended Ohio State, “but I predicts she'll continue as admin‘
e of people interaction handling the wouldn’t say it was my strongest istrative assistant in the chemistry
payroll for more than 170 subject." department.
,6 employees. She liked psychology.‘ \K'hile that’s good for her. ‘
‘5 “That’s the great part ofit, and Stafford said she thinks she's that's probably even better for it.
d dealing with other departments learned a little about the science
n
d o0000000000a...ooooooooooooooooooooooooOloooooooooooooooooooooo0.000.000.0000 NV“. “1 idll. :mvh‘\IM‘CHM“1““.le“.1“,[UVH'\:‘11d”;‘lflthlnylx \lil\lll\lllli:l
)t technical I couldn’t believe she center Katie Vieth's 1(i-f'ooter .Ill X Tlx‘ ‘\ 20“» “will the lll.l!l\'tlw\\ ll pint~ HI iii llh .llli .id\ ll .liitid 35% ! it‘ll»? .3
)_ w Mm tech'd me—it cost us dearly." with just more than a minute l
h Alieadfby follii; at the halfrhUK remaining, survived \Veste‘rn‘s i*\;\.\ll‘l }. “rm“ '1. FUN >70. I“ “H \‘IIK h ,1 T min“ {
o [‘1 M 'Z’ . k put touet er a /".. run, pus ing run. lhe‘ )ucket pushed the (,ats . \ . g . ..
‘V fly, ”7 Inez 63V its lead to 1‘) points at the 13:43 lead to five and \Vestern (10—4) 'lllM‘ ~lll '~'\'l| A l‘ “TY-“\“lll l‘llw‘ 1‘ ”N ‘ ‘13)»
- > ' - mark. But five three— ointers by would get no closer, ;
3 f0 UKS upset wn’l \\'KL"sbackcourt tandemofLau- UK was led by junior guard [ 3 , l: , "r . l{ . ) K 71“ V . & \l s I ‘l l
[2,7],” PAGE1 rie Townsend and Jaime \Valz cut flay. who had a career high If» 4ij l\ K)l\ l l l: l'. l / i\k I5 L IL ll\ 5 l
the deficit to one with 2:45 to go. points. Backcourt mate Natalie ll
0 me." said L'K forward \‘onda lleeding the team’s call for .\lartine7 also chipped in with 15. ' l
,l.iekson. heightened defensive pressure, Bronner said the Cats were in .i 0
Following the technical, UK L’K's Kim Denkins and jackson zone. _ l
hit all four free throws and capped stymied \Vestern’s low-post play- “Once you get your confidence l
(.{f the possession with a three- ers, forcing the Lady Toppers to up. you can hit anythinr. (The ‘
pointer [)y'l‘jffan} “'3“, go outside. . (Eats) got in a‘gmove ant every—i 31‘1“ \\p iVlliiilit‘WS, I UlllSVlllt‘ i
“It was a bad coaching move on fortunately for the Cats. \K'est- thing droppe ," she said. “lf i
my part," Sanderford said. “I ern's well had run dry. Nikki llay wanted to dunk i
didn't 53" very much to et the UK (6-10), aided by freshman toni Tht, I believe she could have." -_ ll
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4. Wednesday. January I 7, I 997. Kentucky Knml Welcome Bad

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Host/hostess applications available
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120 Student (‘tr 211 Funkhouser Bldg
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HeartMate patient QBlS lIGI‘ heart

By Gary Wull
Armour: Nae: Editor

A month and a half after Angie
Smith captured the heart of her
husband Johnny Shephard, she
received a heart of her own.

Smith, 31, of Lexington
received a new heart early yester-
day morning at the UK Chandler
Medical Center.

She has been hospitalized at the
Medical Center since Sept. 28,
1996 suffering from cardiomyopa—
thy secondary to pregnancy—
induced toxemia, a disease that
deteriorates the mycardium. the
middle layer of the heart, which
results in heart failure.

On Dec. 8, Smith married
Shephard, 32, of Louis1illc, while
awaiting a heart.

Arrests hy tilt Police:

Jan. 5

Vjason 11agen,19 (if-159 “ood-
land Ave., for driv mg under the
influence and possession of m .1ri—
juana.

VC asey S. McKinley l9 of2204
Village Dr. Louisville for alco—
holic intoxication and .1 w arrant
Vjonathan Ilensley 19 425
Bourbon Ave., for a warrant.
VShawn D. jennings, 21, of 258
Medlock, for driving under the
influence.

VKevin McDaniel. 26. of 1207
Mt Rushmore for no insurance
driving under the influence pos—
sessron of drug paraphernalia and
possession of mariiuana.

V\ al1rie A. Hire 27. of 925 S.
Limestone St. for possession of
drug paraphernalia and possession
of m .1r11uana.

Vjose 1 ms no age and address.
for reckless driving.

Vjesse \Vatson, 38. of H4 1“,. 7th.

for criminal trespass.

I he transplant heart was flown that Smith looked healthier after

in to Lexington from an out- -of-

she was told the ood news

 

state donor The ight eople are
surgery lasted seven listed on e Medical
hours. Center’s active heart

Smith is in the
intensive care unit and
awake. Doctors said
she is making ood
progress althougfi

 

I’m ready to get
a bean, go ban: has
she and try to raise

transplant list.

To date, UK’s
heart transplant team
performed 87
heart transplants.

 

1sl1stcdrncnt1calcon— myron Start“ In the last six
dition. 1' ,, months, three
\Vhen Smith new if: patients have
learned that a heart V received the ventric-
had been found, nurs- Anglo Smith ular device, Heart—
es said her face Hemmmipbmr Mate.
glowcthltlliuy. reciprmrianmber Two of them
One nurse was ”fl”"‘¢"""'8b” have received heart
qUoted as saying “She HunMarc. transplants.
looked like a rose." The Heart'ilate

 

said Mary Margaret
Colliver, :1 CK Medical Center

spokesperson ( Iollrver explained

Jan. 4
Vjamcs L. (Jayson. 13,111 Hon S.
Broadway, for .1 warranted arrest.

Jan. 2

device supports the
natural heart of a patient awaiting
a heart transplant.

house fraternity house, 420 1111]—

top Ave. 205; Complainant stated
ersons unknown entered his

l’ocked fraternity house room and

removed listed property.

Jan. 12

VSecond-degree bur-

 

VClayton Johnson. 71.111581
E