xt7rbn9x3t89 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rbn9x3t89/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-09-26 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, September 26, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 26, 2001 2001 2001-09-26 2020 true xt7rbn9x3t89 section xt7rbn9x3t89 LEFT 0E CENTER

L.O.C.: Drop outs

flow to tell
your
, parents

We all know that college
is not only hard
because of the
classes. but also the
stress from your
personal life, your
financial situation
and enforced
sobriety. A lot of
students can handle
this pressure, but
there are always
some that refuse to
give into the soul-
crushing, repressive
system by dropping
cut. if you do decide
to "explore your
options" here's a list
of tips on how to let
your parents know
that you're wasting
their precious money.

You may not want to
mention how hard it
was to go to class
with a hangover.
Most people don't
consider that a valid
excuse like I do. if
that is your only
excuse though, say it
with conviction, not
with a bottle of
Coors Light in your
hand.

If your parents are
sports fans, you
could get them
tickets to the next
UK football game and
hire one of those
planes to display
your message. This is
also a good way to
tell everyone at once
that the test came
back positive.

Send your parents a card
with something
sweet and innocent
on the front like a
baby or a kitten
playing with a ball of
yarn in afield of
daisies and
butterflies. Hopefully
it will cause them to
puke all over the
card and make it
illegible.

Using the "exploring
your options" line is
really only valid with
graduate students
seeing that they can
serve a purpose in
society. As an
undergrad, you have
no marketable skills
and would only be a
leech to your loved
ones.

Also avoid the following
phrases in your
excuse: Forgot where
my classes are; I
hate homework;
There was this
“Leave it to Beaver"
marathon I had to
watch; or It was
either books or beer.

Do not skip telling them
and assume that you
can just pretend to
be in college. No
parent is gullible
enough to believe
that they don't send
grades home to
honor roll students.

- Jonathan Ray
Rail Editor
Jonathanerykernelxoni

mimi-

Tomorrow‘s
weather

%
5.9 4.3

Don't complain about
the cold now just wait
until December.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. #108 ISSUE 822

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips?
Call 257-l9l5 or write
kernel@uky.edu

WEDNESDAYKENTUGKY

KERNEL

World I 5

 

 

Direct loan rates lowest ever

Consolidate your loans before Sept. 30 for rate

By Andrea Uhde
Tsnsuut NEVIS EDITOR

UK students and graduates
can consolidate loans and receive
a 5.99 percent interest rate the
lowest the rate has been in years.
through a direct consolidation
loan plan. The deadline is Sept. 30.

The offer. which allows stu-
dents to combine all loans except
for Law Access and Key Alterna-
tive loans into one monthly pay-
ment. will put the loan interest
rate at 5.99 percent.

It is likely the rate could go

below 5 percent after one year if
payments are made on time. said
Darlene Mickey. a student loan
counselor.

“This is the lowest the inter-
est rate has been in six years."
Mickey said.

The reduction was made by
the federal government and was
effective July 1. With consolida-
tion. students can combine the
bills from all loans from all
schools into one bill when pay-
ments begin after graduation. In-
stead of several payments with in-
dividual interest rates. this con-

solidation ensures a fixed interest
rate with the 0.8 percent reduc-
tion for one single bill.

“The government is running
a blue light special.“ said Linda
Bradford. director of Student
Billing Services.

Students or UK graduates
who have already consolidated
their loans can reconsolidate to
benefit from the interest rate re—
duction.

Parents of students can con-
solidate loans as well. combining
payments for all children from
any schools.

This fall. $21,248,643 in direct
loans has been allocated to UK
students, and the number is in-

creasing as enrollment goes up.
Bradford said thousands of stu-
dents receive loans each year. and
they all could benefit from the in-
terest reduction but only a small
percent have taken advantage of
the deal.

To maintain the lower inter-
est rate, payments for the first full
year must be made on time. The
minimum amount for loan pay-
ments is $50 per month. With the
lowered interest rate along with
the consolidation, people can save
almost $1.000 with a 10—year loan
term.

“I don't think they‘re going to
find a plan better than the direct
consolidation plan," Mickey said.

Howtodolt

Students. parents and
graduates can get an
application for loan con-
solidation at
www.loanconsolldation.ed.gov.
To get the .8 percent
reduction, applications
must be postmarked by
Sept. 30.

 

ENERGL

Rising coal costs may
leave UK in financial bind

By Scott Sloan
NEWS canon fl

Rising coal costs might force
UK officials to pay nearly $2 mil-
lion they didn’t expect to spend
this year.

If UK uses as much coal to
heat campus facilities this year as
it did last year. it will come up $1.8
million short in its budget. said
Senior Vice President for Admin-
istration Jack Blanton.

Blanton said UK‘s energy re-
serves fund of $450,000 can offset
some of the possible costs. leaving
a potential $1.35 million to cover.

“We’re trying to get that 1.35
down under a million." he said.

The remaining money would
be paid from the UK reserve fund,
which is used to pay for items not
planned for in the operating bud-
get.

Bill Reesor. UK‘s utilities di-
rector. said the price change did
not occur until March, and since
the budget is drafted near the end
of each calendar year. budget offi-
cers used the same prices as the
year before. UK's old rate was
$38.75 per ton. The new rate given
is $84.97 per ton, an increase of
nearly 120 percent.

Blanton said a number of
variables may influence the situa-
tion. including the possibility of a
mild winter and the price of coal.

“If it‘s a warm winter. we
won't use as much." he said. “(Or)
if the price of coal comes down. we
will re-advertise immediately and
see if we can get a better price.“

Reesor said UK already at-
tempts to reduce costs by using an
energy management system that

NICK TOIECEI I PHOTO EDITOR

UK officials may have to turn to thls coal reserve, which holds 12,000 tons.

lowers temperatures in buildings
during late night hours and on
weekends.

The standard temperature for
UK facilities in the winter is 68 de
grees. but temperatures can be
changed at thermostats in the
rooms. so they are often kept
warmer. Reesor said.

“The reality is most people
won't turn them down that low."
he said.

To further defray the project-
ed costs. Blanton said UK could
use some of its coal inventory and
postpone replenishing it until
more money is budgeted.

Reesor said UK's coal reserve
consists of 12,000 tons and would
provide heat for facilities for two
winter months.

UK will maintain a good

amount of coal reserves until at
least January. Reesor said.

“Then we may start using
that reserve going into the spring
depending on what the costs of fu-
els are. If we see we'll be able to
buy coal cheaper in the future.
we‘ll burn out what we have.“

Reesor said the increase may
be due to an increase in the price
of other fuels but said coal is usu-
ally a stabilizing market force.

“I've been buying coal for
more than 20 years, and it hasn't
changed more than $2 per ton un-
til now." he said.

Though the energy price
crunch will cause administrators
to search for more funds. Blanton
said people shouldn't worry: “You
won't have to go cold."

 

LQSMQEQLIIAN

International Night presents array of cultural talents

See the world: Event will feature fashion show,
Japanese rock music and native dances

0y Hye-Kyung Chun

STAFF WRITER

UK's international communi-
ty will reach out to the student
community Friday night.

International Night. spon-
sored by the Intemational Stu-
dent Council and Cosmopolitan
Club. is a cultural festival featur-
ing a fashion show. Japanese rock
music, Indian dance. Thai dance,
Korean physical combat sports
and a Tae Kwan Do performance.

Feny Johanes. a finance ju-
nior from Indonesia. will appear
in the fashion show wearing tra-
dil ional Indonesian clothing.

“This will be my great chance
to show a lot of people my tradi-
tional dress." Johanes said. “I
hope it will be an event for all UK
students. They all can have fun on
that night."

The event affords the oppor-

tunity to meet people from differ—
ent cultural backgrounds. UK has
more than 30,000 students. Fifteen
hundred of those are intemation-
al students from more than 50
countries.

Jing Tan. an international
economics junior from Japan.
who works at the Office of Inter-
national Affairs as a program-
ming intern. said the event will
help students network with peo-
ple who hold similar interests.

“I expect this coming event
could be a good chance for stu-
dents to grow more aware of di-
versity on campus." Tan said. ”If
international students know UK
has associations organized by
people from their home countries.
they can meet those people and
make new friends by joining
them."

The event will include an ele
ment present at most cultural ac-

tivity — food. International Night
will feature a variety of grilled
foods to sample. The samples will
include both vegetarian and non.
vegetarian foods to accommodate
international students who do not
customarily eat meat for various
reasons.

Originally scheduled for Sept.
14. the event was postponed after
the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on
the Pentagon and the World
Trade Center.

"I'm glad we are able to hold
the event this year." said Karen
Slaymaker. an international
student adviser.

 

FREEDOM
UNDER FIRE

More attacks in us.
possible, Ashcroft says

Toy soldiers

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Two young fighters of the Northern Alliance stand atop a former
Soviet tank facing positions of Taliban forces in the region of Kho-
jabahaodin area in northern Afghanistan on Tuesday. In northern
Afghanistan. where an opposition alliance is battling Taliban troops
to try to take strategic areas north of capital Kabul, an opposition
spokesman reported intense fighting Tuesday.

ASSOCIATIU PRESS

WASHINGTON rAlloi"
ncy General John Ashcroft
warned Tuesday there was :1
“clear and present dangcr” of
additional tcrrorist attacks
that could include trucks car
rying hazardous chemicals.
About 20 people have Ilt'f‘ll
charged with trying to obtain
fraudulent licenses to drive
tankers. officials said.

Sonic ofthosc arrested in
connection with the haz
ardous tanker Iit‘t‘ns‘cs‘ may
have connections to the hr
jackcrs‘. the Justice [)cpnrt
mcnt said.

In Washington. Ashcroft
told (“onurcss that thcrc is
continuing danger from tcr»
rorism. and that (Illi‘ threat
the FBI is cumming is
whether trucks that carr}
toxic chemicals may lic tar-
grits.

"Tt‘i‘l'fil‘l\lll is it clcnr :md
prcs‘cnt danzcr to Americans
todriv.“ Ashcroft told scna-
toi's "Iiilclligcncc iiiforma
lion :iuiilalilc to flu Fill indi
i‘fllt‘\ a potential for addition
al terrorist iiiciilcnts ”

Ashcroft \Ellll some of
lhosc dclaiiicd had iml.ii\l'ul
I\ obtained or ti‘ii-«I to olitam
Iiccnscs that \i'ould cnnliii-
them to llI'IU‘ trucks Ililllilil‘;
l‘Ill‘llllt‘HIs‘ or otlicr hazardous
iii:itcri:ils

Sonic of tIirm- \l‘l'kIIILL Ii
ic-iiscs “mix lim- links to tho
hilrtrkcrs" of III“ finiii liI'ilI"\
oii ‘Scpl ll. Ashcroft lcstilicil

.\ .liisticc Ilcpai Much? of
Iii’ iaI. sin-.ilxintg on «audition
HI JIIlHIl‘iIilIH «.iid iii! ioi ii
niiiiihcr ol pcopic Iii-iii: tic
t iiui-d in minim ll-Iil \\ l'i‘
Ii.i'.irrloiis illt list-s :\ is

around 20. The official do
cliued to specify how IllIlll}
haw connections to Ihl' lei"
rorists.

One man who has lwcn
arrested. Nahil Alhlai‘nhh.
:il. ri formcr Roslim cal) dri
ver takcn into custody in
Chicago last \H’t‘k. holds it
commercial drivvr‘s Iiccnsc
and is‘ cci‘tifiod to transport
hazardmis materials. rr-conk
show.

Thc Fill Illls \variicd oil
and gas coiiipaiiics'. halt
ardous wasti- haulers and lo
cal police to hc on tho ‘iIi-i‘t
for suspicious .‘ll'Il\lIlt~\
around chemical plrints oi
storage grounds.

TIii-f.‘ also how \\.ll'lll‘l|
owncrs of farm i‘l‘tili-flllsll'l \
to [)l‘liir-cl the Small :iirciniit
from living iitllilll-illllt'l‘l‘r'i‘l
and uscd to spray clicniii .li
or Illllltitjll‘Ili agents \ iiiii
\ ii'lt'lI it‘i’l‘lli‘hl i'HIIJIIini‘ iliii
testified I\\iillitiillii\.1;li to
:m uiii'clatcd Illii iii
York that ht- Il'.ifll"ll to: i
i-Iipniii .iI .lII.ll k .it (1 i .iiiip 'I‘,
sidc Afghanistan uhcrc po:
son \\.is iiiilcash-vd to hi".
illl‘;\

"Iii I'l"‘;.ll'li to muck -~
:ciicral “'1' \\('ii' 4p. ..
'iiioiit .\nicric'i.” \‘zi
Rv-ssaiii told thc i‘iillt‘I
.Iti‘i\ Ri'ssuiil I|‘\liiltli li- ‘
lst ti'ziiiicrs disiiissctl
pcnsiii: poison throng
.‘Ili’ IIII.lI\" \i'IlI\ of it
in ciisiii'i- lhc iii i'x
iiiioiiiit oli lsli.i!lii~s

Iii \Illl Iltcgn ll‘iu- I" '
\.\‘iii.i|ifhiii ;'.u s In 3H ‘i " w
\t‘lill' Iii l‘ic swan-M
\I'Iil II 1'? {412‘ I! .‘«.
trim-ii iliri .. '. It 4».1 _

~\-,. ~. \. ..

i‘ii. ]i[ l“:l

. :t'ii‘i’. :rit".

hilt vi‘liiw

 

 

 

 

 

 

 2 l noursmvsreituemzczoor IMKEI‘I’UCKY unmet.

IUJLIHEtflHfliIHAJldIS

The Low-down

“(He) who
kills a
man, kills
a
reasonable
creature
he who
destroys a
book, kills
reason
itself."

- John Mllton.
(1608-74).
English poet.
scholar,
"Areopagitlca"

Tornado kills 2 Maryland students

COLLEGE I’ARK. .\ld Students and
school otticials sorted tltrotigh wreckage 'l‘uesday
at the l'nivei'sity of Maryland, where tornadoes
killed two sisters. both students At least :30 peo
ple were injured there and elsewhere in the
Washington suburbs The two sisters were
t‘olleen I'atricia Marlatt. ‘33. and Erin Patricia
.\l.u‘l;ttt. 3o, ot‘l‘lai'ksville. Md A Tb‘ year old vole
tiiiteer fireiighter collapsed and died after Iielp
mg witli the damage. The father of the dead sis
ters was among the minced Several bitildiiigs
were d.tiii.tged by the tornadoes that struck late
Monday .tl'tei'iiooii and mobile homes containing
offices were destroyed llehi'is. overturned cars
and trees were strewn across the ctiiiptts More
than loo tars had shattered windows or had been
smashed into other vehicles (ilH l‘:trri.s lilt‘ll-
deniiig declared a state ot‘cmergency on Monday
The tornado's \y ind speed likely ranged between
1.38 and 306 iiiplt. said John Mai'gi‘af of tlte Na
tional Weather Sci‘y ice in Sterling. \'.i The govr
ei'nor s office said it was Mary land‘s worst ltll‘lltl
do III [.1 years

2,000 more reservists called to duty
\VASlIth‘ l'l‘l l.\‘ congress heard top secret
lirietiiigs on President Iltislt‘s plans for an ttncon
ventioital \.\.l1'.i'.I.‘1111s" terrorists on 'l‘ties‘day as
the l’eiitageii ordered Jolie more reservists to
ditty In .t tlipiotiiqttic victory tor the l'nited
States. .‘s'atid' .\l‘.’llt‘..l llll ties. to .-\fgh.tiiistaii‘s
'l‘alibaii rulers Iii-tense Secretary ltonald II
Runisfeld said .\111l‘1’ll‘;111\.’l!‘l‘ in fora long. brutal
struggle ”It ttili b.» ditt'a'iilt i will lie danger
ous." he said tls.iin.i bin laden s terrorist group
said Vt'ashingtoii should think twice about at»
tacking "\\'herever there are -\iiieric;tiis and
Jews. they will be targeted.” said a statement is
sued by Nztseer Ahmed Mittthed. chief military
commander tor bin [kittens tildillllll iietwoi k,

Dow. Nasdaq, S&P post modest gains
NEW Yltlllx' Wall Street held steady ’l‘ties
dav. with stock markets posting modest gains de
spite .t report thit consumer confidence hail
plunged to its lowest level in nearly si.\ years.

Analysts sounded relieved at the lack of

volatility after the mayor II1(lt‘.\l_\ withstood set
eral waves of selling by profit hunters "I‘d be
very happy to st‘l' the 111.11‘l\.l‘l go sideways for .i
couple of weeks to regain its breath." said Will
Braman. chief investment officer for John Han
cock Funds. The Dow Jones industrial average
rose 3611 to 8.15997. bringing its twoday
advance to more than lit points

A REMEDY:
Lovelorn rockers
the Cure are
releasing a
greatest-hits
package contain-
ing two new
surprises certain
to make even
their most
downtrodden tans
smile. Greatest
Hits, slated tor
November 13,
amasses 16
chorce cuts
spanning the
British group‘s
23-year career,
including the
classms "Boys
Don't Cry," "Just
Like Heaven"
and "Lovesong,"
according to an
Elektra Records
pubhcrst.
Additionallv, two
new songs.
"Just Say Yes"
and ttte album's
first Single, "Cut
Here," are
included on the
collection,
putting to rest
rumors of the
band's demise.
Two weeks alter
the album drops,
a home Video, on
both DVD and
VHS formats, and
also titled
Greatest Hits, wrll
tollow

UKSTUDENTS
Are you ready

for a BREAK?

Pope appears trall in Armenia

YEREVAN. Armenia His hands trembled.
he slumped in his chair and aides rushed to his
side to offer comfort halfway through a speech he
could not finish. Pope John Paul ll‘s stop in Ar
menia on Tuesday. his fourth day of a foreign
tour. offered a new test ofthe 81-yearold pontiffs
frail health. Visiting the Armenian Apostolic
(‘hurch seat in Echmiadzm. 15 miles west of the
capital. Yerevan. the pope‘s hands shook uncon-
trollably halfway through his speech in the Apos-
tolic Cathedral. A priest finished reading John
Paul's prepared text. as the pope sat slumped on
a throne on the altar. An aide wiped his face.
When he left the cathedral. .lolin Paul was assist-
ed by an aide and by the leader of the Armenian
Apostolic Church. (‘atholicos Karekm II. The
pope suffers from symptoms of Parkinson's dis
ease. He walks with difficulty and recently has
begun wearing a hearing aid at times. The pope's
visit is part of cereiitonies celebrating the I.7l)l)th
anniversary of (‘liristianity as the state religion.
Armenia. 111301. became the world's tirst country
to declare itself(‘hristian.

Court accepts job discrimination case

WASHINGTON The Supreme (‘oui't
agreed Tuesday to use the case of a fill year-old
tired worker to clarify how much evidence some-
one needs to claim job discritnmatioii based on
age or national origin Akos Swierkiewicz had
asked the court if employees must provide spectf
ic information about discrimination when filing
suit. A federal judge in New York dismissed the
case Swierkiewicz filed against Soreina. a
French-owned reinsurance company. finding
that he had presented insufficient facts for the
age and origin discriiiimatioit case. The 3nd 11.8.
(‘ircuit (‘ourt of Appeals upheld the dismissal
and said that he did not outline all the necessary
arguments for such a case. Swlerkiewicz. an
American of Hungarian descent. had been hired
in 1989 as a senior vice president. He was deinot
ed in 19515 by his boss. a French national. who
gave many of his duties to a :llyear-oltl French
national. His lawsuit claims that discriiitinanoii
continued for two years until April 1997, when he
wrote a memo outlining his complaints and re
questing a severance package. That same month
the then Sli-yearold was fired. His attorney said
the Supreme (‘ottrt has cautioned against hasty
dismissals of lawsuits. The lawyers for his for
iiter employer told the court that Swierkiewic/
"was afforded ample opportunity to allege some
factual basis for his discrimination claims but
was repeatedly unable to do so.”

Compiled from wire reports.

HQLHMH,

Jewish community
unites for Yom Kippur

By Kelley Sears
ASSISIANT NtVlS tDllOR

In ligltt of recent events
Jewish synagogues are expect:
ed to be briiitiiiing ftill this
week for the holy day of Yom
Kippur.

The Day of Atonement be~
gins Wednesday night and
lasts until Thursday night.

Yom Kippur is the day set
aside for Jews to commemo-
rate their holiest day of the
year.

This is already the most
attended day at Jewish reli‘
giotis services. but some think
this year w'tll attract more
people because of the terrorist
attacks

“I think we‘ll probably see
more student participation
this year." said Austin (‘antor.
the faculty adviser and direc~
tor of the Jewish Student 01‘-
ganization

He said he has not yet
seen a large increase in catn-
piis iitvolveiiient because stu-
dents are focusing on their
studies Hut (‘antor said he
thinks Yoin Kippur will be
tlitlereiit.

liach year Jews fast to
Yoiii ly'ippui'. During this time
they reflect upon the events of
the past year and what
changes they can make in the
future

Some are looking forward
to having an opportunity to
reflect and process the terror»
ist attacks

“The ltty of Atonement is
the most important religious
day of the year for Jews." said
.lereiiiy l’opkiii, :i l11s‘lt)1‘_‘.' pro-
lessor. "It's ’l chance to really

ALERT
Clarification

u

get otit of the daily routine.

He and other Jews at UK
say they are looking forward
to talking with others in the
Jewish community about the
rt cent attacks.

This is important because
this is the time for Jews to
cast off their sins and atone
themselves, said Beth Bloom.
president of the Jewish Stit-
dent Organization and a
biotechnology junior.

“1 don't go to classes on
that day." Bloom said. “It's a
time to think about things I've
done in the last year and what
I should do next year (tilti-
mately) cleanse myself."

She said it is especially
important this year for Jews
to come together and reflect
together as a community on
what has occurred.

Popkin said the best way
to get through the fast and ob-
serve the holiday is to attend a
service.

“It's tip to each individual.
bttt if you really want to make
this day special. you should
go." he said.

Where to worship

Three synagogues in Lexington
are:

Ohavay Zion Synagogue
(Conservative), 266-8050
2048 Edgewater Ct.

Temple Adath Israel (Reform).
269-2979
124 N. Ashland Ave.

Lexington Havurah
(Conservative), 272-1549
Service locations vary

An article and photo caption in Tuesday's Kernel may
have implied that I’lot'eticio l‘ontreras. an assistant chefat
Red Sevilla restaurant. is an illegal immigrant. Janet ()sio,
the owner of Red Sevilla. said "ontreras is not an illegal

immigrant.

'l'o i‘c/iorl (in error call The Kentucky Kernel (it 257 1.915.

It’s

our money.
' Why pay

someone else to use it?

Central Free Checking at Central Bank.

Moi pceltlc Pitt their hard tainted you‘ll be tree from the hassle of

money ii: the bank. and dirt; pay stoiiiig your cancelled checks at

someone e s: to access .1 \t home What‘s more. (‘cntral izl'CC

“‘.'o-u ”‘ '

('ciitial Barri . we believe it's your (‘licc'isiitg Is the only Ircc check»

Come watch

UK vs. Ole

Saturday, Sept. 29 @ |:30
One luck student will
WIN A F LL BREAK
GETAWAY

courtesy of UKAA, which includes:
2 airline tickets to ANYWHERE

in the United States.

money .ti‘i: you shouldn‘t lT.l\t' mg account 11llt)\\ll with

to pay to tisc .t l'hat s yyhy \M‘Jt‘ (‘oui'tcsy (‘oycragc to protect

ollci'ing ('ciitial l‘i‘ce (‘hct‘kiiith you ““111 rcttii'ncd check fees.
the best Lhctk'iig .itcotiiit at \thit your account is iitaintaiiicd
llt\\ll that's .ibsoliicly liec iii good standing. as a courtesy.
\\ ”h (“Why I I“. “1me we will pay your checks riillter
there are no llI‘lIlllIllll‘. l‘l.|l.|l’l|.t‘\ ”W” return ”‘9'“ “‘ll’Uld- “I‘m?

you time and money.

to ll‘iJlllLllll No monthly lccs

lltci‘c's cycr. no it'llll to the mini lo liiid otit more about ('cnti'al
he: ol checks you will write Hui lice ('licckiiig. stop by or call

\lk'k'h satckccpiiic :caltiic means I“ (0“ today.

Central Bank

Central to your life.

Also, 2 other lucky UK students will each win
a NIKE PACK worth over $300.
Be there this Saturday for your

CHANCE TO WIN A BREAK!

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 I Oil Change for I
$12.33 '

[Plus taxes and disposal fee]

. _ - @2055 we've _ _ e

1 I705 Nichnlunillc Rd.
(3 blocks 1mm [IKIM-F 7AM ,
‘E: m Saturday 8AM — 5 PM
PwnngoKnow

W 277; 1117

6 PM

 

KENTUCKY KENNEL WEDNESDAI SEL‘IWF: 1 A

 

 

Create Your Own Masterpiece
at
‘1'::. M AD P1“? YER
3385 Tates Creek Road (in Lansdowne Shoppes)
26911591

LEXINGTON '5 ORIGINAL PAINT YOUR OWN POTTERY STUDIO
Mon-Thur loam. - 9pm.

Fri Ioa.m. - 11pm.

 

 

Enmeva—qua r2:«:eve.11.;,,1 1: v . .'

657 Maxwelton
3 bedroom 1 bath

$600 until 1/1/2002

341 Aylesford
4 bedroom 2 bath

$600 until W
University Apts.
2 bedroom 2 baths
w/ full size W/D and
water/cable included

 

Sat 10am. - 6 .m.

 

'51'I7DINI (‘LI \NING

\ND i.\\M $33

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EMERGENCIES WELCOME

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JOHNSON HIGGINS, DMD

KENTUCKY'S BEST SELECTION

STERLING SILVER
andP gigefgjaflélp? 52%; WJEWELRY

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Trading ComplflY
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21% 8169

 

 

 

 

 

 

PEPSI.
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$1.00 OFF

 

Sub 01' Fresh mace Saiad

MIKE (“53)
m 131m new

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“A Moment in Time
Photography Workshop”

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