xt7s7h1dnr13 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7s7h1dnr13/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1988-03-04 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, March 04, 1988 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 04, 1988 1988 1988-03-04 2020 true xt7s7h1dnr13 section xt7s7h1dnr13  

 

 

 

 

 

 

After Hours

 

 

Years of hard work pay off for musician
Turley Richards. SEE PAGE 3.

 

 

Sports

 

Cats journey to Oxford, Miss.,
for final contest. SEE PAGE 6.

 

Today: 50% chance of rain
Tomorrow: Cloady with raIn

 

 

 

 

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCI, No. 122

NC

By l).\f\ "ASSI‘IRT
Editor in chief

The NCAA said yesterday that its
investigation into the {I K basketball
program could not confirm any of
the widespread corruption described
by the Lexington lleraldleader in
its October 1985 articles.

More than two years after the pa-
per's Pulitzer-prize winning articles.
the NCAA yesterday officially repri-
manded the University for failing to
investigate the matter thoroughly
and ordered a comprehensive mon~
i'w'iiig system of the men's basket—

Fayette best
in state for
way of life

My Ill~3|lil PRORS’I‘
Staff Writer

Fayette County was ranked 2i out
of 2:33 counties in the lfnited States
for having a better quality of life.
according to a study condtieted by
lllt' l'K College of Business & Eco—
noiiiics.

The study was based on six varia-
bles broketi iii three groups: urbani»
ration. climate and environmental
conditions. said L‘K economist Glenn
Blomquist. who participated In the
study.

Blomquist said the group began
their research with an interest in en
viroineiilal factors and an interest of
amenities that are common in a par
ticular region.

The other two individuals who par~
ticipated in the study were LTK econ
omist Mark Berger and John llochn.
an agricultural economist at Michi-
gan State University.

“We tried to find out what people
are willing to pay to live In a nicer
area." Hoehn said. “For example.
one with a better environment. cli-
mate or social atmosphere."

The three researchers took the dif
ference between housing prices and
wages. atid came up with a prenu—
um. Blomquist said.

"The quality oi life index can be
interpreted as a premium of how
many dollars a year people are
going to pay." he said.

The quality of life income for
l‘ayette tounty is 1.05:3. 50 Northern
Kentucky county Kenton (ounty. lo-
cated across from Cincinnati.
raitked ltiznd with a quality of life
income at 721.219. Jefferson County.
which includes Lousiville. checked
in at the No. 200 spot. with its qual—
ity of life income at 306.50.

The figures were based on 1980
dollars

Bloiiiquist said Jefferson (‘oiinty
was pulled down because of its envi
ronment.

"The quality bundle isn‘t so good
in Jefferson.” he said.

See FAYETTE. Page 4

58th 1894

ball program including yearly audi-
ts oii playeis finances for the next
three yea rs.

The NCAA Infractions Committee
was hampered by a lack of cooper.
alien from the Herald-Leader and a
lack of concerted effort on the part
of the University to find out the
truth. it said.

th President David Roselle said
yesterday in a press release that al-
though the University disagreed
with part of the NCAA‘s report. it
wouldn‘t appeal in the interest of
leay ing the incidents behind.

“We do not ftilly agree with the

university of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

findings of the NCAA Infractions
Committee but it is our desire to
move forward,“ Roselle said. "We
will therefore not appeal. The report
calls for the University to cooperate
with the NCAA in some monitoring
activities. and we intend to do so.“

Roselle could not be reached last
night to explain what parts of the re—
port UK did not support.

The articles. which ran in the Oct.
27, 1985. edition of the Herald~l.ead-
er. quoted former UK basketball
players as saying they‘d received
cash, tires. clothing. meals and
other gifts from UK boosters and

friends of the Lniversity Players
also described the excessive speak-
ing fees they were paid and how
they sold their complimentary play-
ers' tickets for $1.000 or more. all of
which violate NCAA rules.

~0f the 33 players interviewed by
the paper's reporters, 31 said they
saw the corruption and 26 said they
participated in it.

But the NCAA said it could not
find a single violation within the
four-year statute of limitations for
which it could punish the University.
David Berst, director of enforce-

 

 

Firefighter Calvin McFarland uses the ladder
truck to wash windows at Station 5 of the Lex-

Window pains

, Wm“

ington Fire Department on Woodland Avenue
and Maxwell Street.

1.3..“ tittii l.

x
s

“$.35 .

f

JACKIE LATIMEH Kernel Staff

Wtshoetwt

ment for the N(‘ AA told the Kernel
yesterday.

The whole investigation represents
"a frustration on the part of all par-
ties over what really happened."
Berst said. He stressed that a “lack
of cooperation” on the part of the
paper prevented the committee
from determining whether violations
occurred during the period from
Oct. 1981 to Oct. 1985. He did say one
instance of a $100 handshake was
confirmed. but said It had occurred
outside that time period

The NCAA conducted an Indepen
dent investigation of many people

MAR 4 1988

Thursday. March 3. 1988

A says UK’s investigation ‘inadequate’

close to the basketball [llttdlillLI
tluding playeis who traii .-ri.
from the l'iiiyei'sily and we.»
were i'ecruned but went t‘l~t".'."t"t
Also Iiiyestigated were man. 1
sources quoted III the

cltltllng l? of the 21’. player .I:
\ ‘1 A. ‘~ . ‘

.ii'm

Bei‘st said what the \t
was a lot diliereiil 'lI.I;.
llei'atdrl,eader had prIiilI-il
"What we were getting I" '
Is a very different l’t‘filttlfit'
what the paper reported. 1.1- ~ 1' ‘
John 8 Carroll. editor ol 4m- '
aldal.eader. said many

\tili'i‘I's

\ lkl'

N 0 education cash,

Governor

 

 

 

State GOP reps. emphasize united party

By .Il'l.|l-2ESSRI..\1.\N
Staff Writer

Representatives for the four Rev
ptiblican presidential candidates out
lined their reasons for supporting
their respective candidates last
night. btil emphasized the need for a
united Republican party next fall.

The four representatives spoke to
about 2:3 people at the Old Student
(‘enter Theater at a forum spon-
sored by llK's chapter of the College
Republicans.

John [1. Rogers. the Republican
Floor Leader in the Kentucky Sen-

ELECTION '88

 

ate and currently the highest rank-
Ing Republican state official. spoke
on behalf of US. Senator Bob Dole.
calling him ”the best leader the Re-
publicans can put forth at this
time.”

Rogers said that Dole is the most
“electable” of the four candidates
and pointed to polls showing that he
is more eleclable than any of the
Democratic contenders.

Monday is the deadline
for excellence awards

Staff reports

The deadline for turning in appli-
cations for academic excellence
scholarships is 5 p.m. Monday.

Applications can be turned in to 7
Administration Building. No late ap-
plications will be accepted.

Currently enrolled full-time stu-
dents on the Lexington campus. in-
cluding professional and graduate
students are eligible for the schol-
arships.

In addition to meeting academic
standards. students must also sub

mit a short essay with the applica-
tion.

Students with a minimum cumula-
tive grade point average of 3.5 may
pick up a scholarship form in 7 Ad-
ministration Building.

There were about 425 applicants
last year for the scholarships.
Barbara Mabry of academic affairs
said the office awarded 141 under-
graduate scholarships and 17 grad-
uate scholarships.

“It gives students incentive to per-
form for their academic ability."
Mabry said.

"It's Bob Dole who‘s been on the
cutting edge of things going on in
the Reagan administration." he
said.

But at the same time. Rodgers
said Vice President George Bush is
“the most beatable" candidate be»
cause of his ties to Reagan. such as
the federal deficit and the lrancon-
tra affair.

However. former Kentucky (iov.
Louie Nunn said Bush is the best
candidate because of his knowledge.
stability and electability

“We need someone who has
knowledge of the whole situation."
Nunn said. “George Bush's exposure
as ambassador. head of the (‘IA and
congressman gives him a better per-
spective."

Nunn said that “we need someone
who is stable. who doesn't lose his
temper quickly or flare. I believe
Bush is a man of integrity and loy-
alty. When 1 analyzed all the Icandi-
dates), I had to come down on the
side of Bush.“

AI Arbogast. who is on the exec-
utive committee of the Fayette
County Republican Party. was more
specific in his reasons for supporting
New York Cmgmsman Jack
Kemp. outlining certain domestic.
foreign and social aspects of Kemp's
platform.

He said Kemp "believes we should
have a balanced budget" by putting
a tight lid on spending and pushing
for the line-item veto amendment.

He said Kemp supports “freedom
fighters all over the world" and is in
favor of early deployment of the
Strategic Defense liiitiative as a
means of protection against nuclear
war,

Philip Thompson. former state di-
rector of the state Republican
Party. spoke on behalf of former
television evangelist Pat Robertson.

Thompson said Robertson “has
more first—hand knowledge of inner-
eity welfare than any other candi~
date."

Although each representative said
their candidate would be the best
nominee for president. they all
pledged support for the candidate
who finally wins the Republican
nomination.

“The brass ring is to keep the Re‘
publicans at the White House." Rog-
ers said. “We‘re all in this boat to-
gether. and this is just a contest to
see who the captain is going to be‘

Kevin Hagan. a member of the
(‘ollege Republicans. was more ad-
amant on this matter.

“When we look at the Democrats
we‘re up against. it‘s an ugly sight."
he said. “We‘re fighting for our way

"1 was disappointed at the turn-
out. but impressed with the College
Republicans." said Paige Foster. an
undecided freshman. “The represen-
tativa of the candidates were very
effective."

By JAY BIANTUN
Executive Editor

FRANKFURT (;ov. Wallace
Wilkinson told the state's university
presidents yesterday that although
he agrees that universities need
more money. he has yet to find any.

“We agreed that we‘re going to
continue to work on the problem."
Wilkinson said. “but we don't have
the answer yet

The problem is what the state‘s
eight universities see as a lack of
funding provided by Wilkinson‘s pro-
posed budget .

The executive budget. If enacted
by the state legislature. would In»
crease funding for the state‘s lllllr
versities by only 0.5 percent Iii the
1988-89 fiscal year and 5 percent the
following year.

This increase will give t'K an ad
ditional $2.5 million in 1988-89 and
$14.2 million in 1989-91) The l‘iiiver-
sity. however. needs $11.7 million in
1988-89 and $17.1 million the follow:
ing year to pay for increases Iii
fixed utility costs. insurance and
benefit programs

After meeting with the university
presidents two weeks ago. Wilkinson
told the presidents that he would re-
view his proposed budget to see If he
could find additional funding. Last
week. Wilkinson requested that the
presidents submit specific budget
needs at their universities. Wilkin-
son said he realizes that universities
need more funding iii this biennium.
and he agrees that the budget would
cause the universities financial diffi~
culties.

“I am in complete and ftill
agreement with our uniiersity presir
dents." the governor said "At the
moment the money is not there."

Although the governor did not
offer any hope for finding additional
revenues for universities soon. the
eight university presidents seemed
to be in agreement that yesterday‘s
meeting marks a continuing dia
logue with the governor on higher
education issues.

University of Louisville PI‘OSltlt‘l.l
Donald Swain said that the meeting
with the governor was “a wide rang

says again

WALLACE WILKINSON

iiig discussion .
agreements and disagri m.-

Western Kenliick.
l’resitlenl Keri. \ll".
saying that It .s guru. .‘

'll‘lt‘lltli} dialoiiec'
lliil‘

l'K l‘l‘esltli'iit timid lbw . I. I
not. be [cached tor I-oI-Itriei'

Swain said the ones:
was .ietoiiiplisherl by 'tIi
was that
ernor decided that lliiiy ail. ..
together to llt'l‘tt'di'fl oilu'i .~_..

The and the- l" ~ 1'
hate .Icri-cil i.- Iiitwt
throughout 'llt'
session, v. lizi'h ciitls .\prII lI

think there s

hope ’here that we llilL’ls' l. .
do stilllt‘ llllllus togc'liei inn; ".Iill"t
ll('l[) ‘Ii's .~._:
Swain said

(lite of those
ernor might help is by
lllll\'t‘l\lllt'\ to kiwi \tl‘..i'
they dohaw

This year the slate s t'lLlliZ it». .~
sities had to turn I‘\t'l'
their reveiiiies to lllt' who to 1"lTlliv.:'
a 33:17 million revenue «law'flifi I K
had the largest share of that
with S2 7 million

Wilkinson lltl\\t‘\t‘l' as“. if
presidents yesterday ‘hn‘
would ha\c no cuts in the v5” . .. :
biennium

The governor said llt‘ hl‘I-'.‘,s
\‘1 I'Rl \IIII \l\. I“

the ili't‘.sltlt'lll\ .I‘ I

L‘Iit'i'l'ttiil'
tit'l.t‘l .I,

.I lzillt‘ l-wl

espei lil::\ ill '.l.i‘

areas when to 7m
allow-ix: :in

Eilt'lltlv‘ ..

ittl!" ‘13;

Live murder mystery
this weekend in park

By I..\N.-\ .\1c.\I.-\.\'.\\\';\Y
Contributing Writer

If you like the board game
“Clue." then “Falls Apart 11: The
Big Twist“ might be right up your
alley.

This weekendlong 1950s vintage
murder mystery will be performed
at Cumberland Falls State Resort
Park in Corbin. Ky. March Hi.

Mystery Ink, a Lexington-based
group of performing artists. writes.
directs and performs this mystery
weekend which is a detective buff ‘s
dream.

Ann Kilkelly. professor of English
at Transylvania University. writes
and directs Mystery lnk's produc-
tions and also plays the “extraordi-
nary sleuth.“ Sear Trace.

Kilkelly gets her ideas for the
mysteries by visiting the locations
where they are to be held. doing
character analyses on actors. and
reading many different types of lit-
eraturc.

When writing the stories. Kilkelly
begins with the murder and devel-

ops the story out of lilllxlllL’ I'll. the
actors The actors do not work lioiii
a memorized script they
outline which allows lllt‘lll to he
more flexible llllpl‘tiy‘slllll
necessary

Kllkt‘lly describes "Falls .\p.il‘t
ll“ as a hung '(‘lue gaiIIi- lining
the mystery weekend a crime 1\ en
acted by the characters of the story
who are pretending to be fillt'sl\

It Is 'he 1th of the participants or
guests to discover what crime was
committed. as well as who the of
fender was. by looking at clues and
askingquestioiis

0n Sunday. the final day each
team of guests presents Its scenario
or solution. and the team with the
best solution wins a prize

Jamie Ramon is producer and
stage manager for Mystery ltik
Ramon. who is a special programs
coordinator at Eastern Kentucky
l'niversity along with a musICIan
and amateur phrenologist. said
many of the actors are people who
have previously been in mysteries

list .lll

w tiei‘

Sec MYSTI‘ I“ . Page 4

 

   

2 — Kontucky Kornol. Friday, March 4. 1908

   

 

 

Antimicrobial agents are the sec-
ond most commonly used drug class
in the l'nited States behind drugs
used for disorders of the central tier-
vous system Pharmaceutical man-
ufacturers ship more than $2 billion
worth of antibiotics yearly and this
accounts for approximately ‘20 per.
cent of the total cost of all ethical
drug products.

t‘onsidering mark-up atid adminis
trative costs. it is estimated that the
total cost of antibiotics exceeds 84
billion per year. Recent studies esti
mate that 185 million outpatient per~
sct'iptions for oral antibiotics are
written yearly atid account tor about
15 percent of all outpatient prescripr
lions.

Studies examining the use of anti
biotics in hospitals show that 20-37
percent of all hospital patients re~
cetve antibiotics during their hospi-
tal stay and account for 25 percent
of total drug acquisition costs

The empiric application of sub
stances with anti-infective potential
has been utilized for thousands of
years, Approximately 2.300 years
ago. the i‘hinese concocted poultices
ot moldy soybean curd to cure tesr
tered skin lesions iboils and carbuti-

 

 
 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
    
  
   
  
 
 
   
   
   
 
 
  
  
   
  
   
  
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
   
  
  

t'les .

The ancient tireek physicians
often used substances with ktiowti
antimicrobial activity. such as wine
myrrh and inorganic salts to treat
infected wounds However. ll was
not utitil the 19th century that the
n‘ticrobiologic etiology of infection
was established anti a rational basis
for the use of these substances was
possible

in the early ltioos, beau metals
such as arsenic atid bisnititti were
somewhat successful in the manage

WW/

B
4

id
is)
'Ji

\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\

/ lWIWMW

arded Seale
Rocks this Saturday night

with Thumper and the

Plaid Rabbits

Friday Happy Hour with
Tommy & Junior
pitchers of Old Milwaukee 4-7

("rune try our Barber/tic Chicken Sandwich
WWW’W

 

DRUG
AWARENESS
WEEK

 

merit of many infections, including
syphilis. The modern era of chemo—
therapy began with the discovery
and clinical use of the sulfoamides
in the mid 19305.

In the 19405, the therapeutic im-
portance of penicillin and strepto-
niycin was appreciated, and by the
toms. the “golden age" of antimi-
crobial chemotherapy was well es—
tablished.

The “stateof-the-art and science“
of antibiotic therapy today is based
on the principles of microbiology
and the discoveries and technical
capabilities of the 19305 and 19405.

Antimicrobial agents, better
known as antibiotics, utilize a prin-
ciple known as ”selective toxicity."
Simply stated. the drug is more
toxic to the invading micro-orga-
nism than it is to the human host.
Indeed. our most effective antibiot~
us and safest) interfere with the
growth and maintenance of the
micro-organism‘s cell wall. Thus.
the cell wall, life-sustaining to many
disease causing micro—organisms
but absent in human cells. becomes
a logical target for an antibiotics‘
selective activity,

The antibiotic which best exempli-
ties this concept is penicillin and
serves as the prototype for many of
the available products today. The
original penicillin is a completely
natural product derived from molds.

Kernel
ersonals

WWWW

A

 

   
 
 
  
  

 

SI’RIV; BREAK spinal/iii.”
SA v1: 20%

Hit \ti) l'.i i'ul ".I\v”.ll1‘Illl"lll~~l‘~.

i..~....-t \. I\I~.‘\ \Hii Imul? s'rmth‘

@‘KM‘ W

SUNGLASSES
tiy [o’xl l‘XI’Tll 8«_ LOMB

t. u \lllll'l \i~~ tlu- « iiiiiliii‘t tlu \ ili-sr-I‘H'

I\I<.‘\ \IilH mum S'I‘Uli’k‘
Otter good through March 31, 1988

 

 

 

File for
Student

Government
Office!

Room 120 Student Center
Filing Ends March 11

 

Viewpoint
Antibiotics indispensable in treating diseases

Subsequent products are synthetic
alterations of the basic penicillin
molecule. Other major classes of an-
tibiotics are derived from different
molds and fungi by similar proc-
esses. There are currently 23 varia-
tions of the original penicillin on the
United States market today. Anoth-
er 24 products not classified as pen-
icillins but attribute their antibacte—
rial activity to a similar mechanism
are also available.

Why so many products? The an-
swer is not simple. When penicillin
was first introduced, it was remark~
ably effective against many major
pathogens which accounted for
acute morbidity and mortality.
Streptococcal organisms. responsi-
ble for life-threatening pneumonia
and rheumatic heart disease, were
exquisitely sensitive to penicillin.
This drug continues to have a major
impact in the treatment and preven~
tion of these diseases. The Neisseria
organism, meningococcus, causing a
life-threatening infection of the cen-
tral nervous system still responds to
penicillin remarkably well. Another
Neisseria, gonorrhea, one of the or-
ganisms responsible for sexually
transmitted disease, has responded
to penicillin for decades, although
increasing doses have been nec-
essary for continued effectiveness.
Recently, a disturbing increase in

absolute penicillin resistance is 0c~
curring in this country. Another
STD, syphilis, continues to respond
to penicillin.

As the applications for penicillin
expanded. the awareness of its limi-
tations became apparent. First, the
Staphylococcal organisms, impli-
cated in a variety of infectious syn-
dromes, easily developed the ability
of resistance to the antibacterial ef—
fects of penicillin. Another large atid
important group of bacteria, respon—
sible for hospital-acquired infec-
tions, were not consistently sensi-
tive. Thus, an important reason for
the development of new products
has focused on these “problem pa-
thogens." Other beneficial, but less
important concerns, are the. devel-
opment of compounds which remain
in the body longer, thus decreasing
the need for frequent dosing, prod
ucts which are rapidly and com-
pletely absorbed allowing for effec~
live oral therapy and agents
associated with less adverse effects.

Finally, if we closely examine the
“antibiotic industry," we find that
there is a strong incentive financial-
ly, to develop safe, effective, and Ch»
nically useful products. In the pen
icillin and penicillin-like groups
previously discussed, approximately
20 new agents have been released
since 1980. These agents are attracv

 

Special

i
I

I

I

l

l

I

I

I

i

I

i

I

i,
=1
.54

‘ J‘fitt‘o/ ([60175]:

COUPON

Sweetheart Roses 0.(,;\.

$6.95 per dozen
$5.95 with coupon

 

850 E. High St,

    
    
   
    
 
 

2"
\‘

266-2181

 

 

 

 

 

 

372 Woodland Ave
253-2202

WE CHECK I.D.s
Please have valid Ky.
driver's license ready
when making your

purchase, thank you.

C.A. Dunno Bonitor
Editorial Editor

Dun Hassort

Editor in chief

tive because of their “enhanced ac-
tivity,“ and they are relatively safe.
None of the other major classes of
antibiotics (tetracyclines, macro-
likes, aminoglycosides, sulfona—
mides, etc.) have experienced this
kind of growth in recent years.

A final work regarding treatment.
Antibiotics are compounds that are
easily overused. Numerous studies
demonstrate this occurrence in
many settings. From the viewpoint
of a purist, the proper selection of
an antibiotic requires the identifica-
tion of the micro-organism responsi-
bio for the infectious process and a
determination of the antibiotic‘s ef~
fectiveness. This is not always possi-
ble and sometimes numerous orga«
nisms must be considered. Thus, the
clinical information, what is known
about the disease process. and
whether changes have occurred
which may alter therapeutic ap
proaches. Thus, the treatment of in-
fection should always be done under
the supervision of skilled profession
als to assure optimal therapy with
minimal risk of adverse effects.

Jay Blanton
Executive Editor

Thomas J. Sullivan
News Editor

Michal Bronnon
Editorial Cartoonist

Karon Phillips
Design Editor

 

The discovery of antibiotics was a
quantum leap for science and medi-
cine. They have proven to be indisv
pensable in the treatment of many
life-threatening infectious diseases
The development of new antibiotics
has expanded their usefulness but
has also created new challenges in
terms of ever-evolving resistance
problems and adverse effects asso-
ciated with newer agents. We are
not likely to see the “panacea“ anti-
biotic, a speculated evolutionary de~
velopment. We will continue to see
new agents developed to meet the
”changing faces of infectious dis-
ease.“

Kenneth Record is an associate
professor in the UK College of Phar»
macy.

Got
Something

to Sell?
U‘vt‘ "1'
Kernel

('lrissiliiirls!

Kentucky Kernel

Editor in chief
Executive Editor

News Editor

Design Editor

Editorial Editor

Photo Editor

Arts Editor

Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor

Adviser
Production Manager
Advertising Manager

Dan Hassert

Jay Blanton
Thomas J. Sullivan
Karen Phillips

CA. Duane Boniter
Clay Owen

Erik Reece

Todd Jones

Jim White

Paula Anderson
Scott Ward
Linda Collins

 

 

Bolla Soave

$6SLQ

1.5 liter

Seagram’s
7 Crown

$55L2

750 ml

 

Almaden
Wines

$312

1.5 liter

Gordon’s
Gin
$553

750 ml

 

Bartles 81
Jaymes
Coolers

$2”

4-pk

J & B
Scotch

$1019

750 ml

 

 

 

Prices Good Thru Monday, March 7

 

 

The Kentucky Kernel IS published on class days during the academic
year and weekly during the summer sessron

Third-class postage paid at Lexington. KY 40511
tion rates are $15 per semester and $30 per year

The Kernel is printed at Standard Publishing and Printing, 534 Buck-
man St Shepherdswlle KY 40165

Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel,
Room 026 Journalism Budding, Universny 0t Kentucky, Lexington, KY
40506—0042 Phone (606)257-2871

Mailed subscrip-

CEDAR POINT
AMUSEMENT PARK.

Sondusky, Ohio, wlll hold
Interview: for summor employment.

"OPEN INTERVIEWS"

Tue., March 8, 1988; 10 o.m.—9 pm.
Holiday lnn—Eosi, I—75 at Exit 110
Lexington, KY

Wed, March 9, 1988 10 o.m.-9 pm.
Bereo College
Boone Tavern Center, 2nd Floor Lobby
Bereo, KY

WE ARE HIRING!
CEDAR POINT. C.N. sooo, smousxv, OHIO 44870

  
 
 
  
   
 
 
 

     
    
    
  
   
  
 

TUNE UP
Before You
TRAVEL!

        

        
  

  
    

   
   
      
        
     

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' Ion-Fri. 8:00 min-6:00 pm. Sat. 8:00 a.m.~5:00 pm. I
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TURNTABLE
TALK

Cawood Ledtord, the Voice of
the Kentucky Wildcats for 30
years, called his 1,000th
game Saturday against Sara?
cuse. ,

You might think that after all
of that talking, Ledford would
have developed some listening
habits. But not so. As far as
music is concerned. it's more
a matter of what he doesn't
listen to than what he does.

“I haven't listened to an
album in 30 years," was all he
had to say on the subject.

CAWOOD LEDFORD

 

 

 

 

 

Austin City Saloon —— 2350 Woodhill Shopping Center. Kentucky Fever Band
will play tonight from 9 to 1 am. Cover is $3.

Babylon Babylon — 117 N. Limestone Hugo Largo and Geor9910wn Station
will play tonight from 9 to 1 am. Cover is $3. Tomorrow night, Day for Night will
play from 9 to 1 am. Cover is $3.

The Bearded Beale -- 500 Euclid Ave, Repeat Option will play tonight from 9
to 1 am.

The Bottom Llne -- 361 W. Short St, Government Cheese and Brian and the
Nightmues will play tonight lrom 10 to 1 am. Saturday, Government Cheese
and 1159wili playhom 9 to 1 am. Cover is $3.

The Em A Saloon —- 2909 Richmond Road. Blast off will play tonight and
tomorrow night trom 9 to 1 a m. Cover is $3.

keedlnge -— 509 W. Main St. Nervous Melvin and the Mistakes will play tonight
from 9 to 1 am. Saturday Paradox will play from 9 to 1 . Cover is $3.

The Bowery — (above Breedings). Larry Redmon will play tonight and tomorrow
night from 9 to 1 am. No cover.

Cheepelde Ber — 131 Cheapside. The Bruce Lewis Trio will play tonight from 9
to 1 am. Annie aid the Hubcaps will play tomorrow from 9 to 1 am. No cover.
Comedy on Roadway —- 144 N. Broadway. Dave May. Danny Gray, and Pins-
ky and Gray will perform tonight and tomorrow night at 8 and 10:30 and Sunday
. only at 7:30. Cover is $61M all nights.

Copperfield: - 249 W. Short. Parker Coleman wilt play tonight and tomorrow
from 9 to 1 . $2 Cover. .

Kings Arms Pub —- Peace Dogs will play tonight from 9 to 1 am. Saturday,
Plain Peoplewitl playtmm 9 to 1 am. Cover is $2.

Maln Streets —- 269 W. Main St. The Metro Blues Ali-Stars will play tonight and
tomorrow night item 10 to 1 am. Cover is $2.

Spirits — Radisson Plaza hotel. Between the Two will play tonight and tomorrow
from Ste 1 a.rn.;Cov.er.ls. $2.

Twotheye Tavern — 333 S. Limestone St. The Duos will play tonight and to-
morrow night from 9 to 1 a.m. Cover for men is $3 and $2 for women.

The Upper Clues —- 388 Woodland Ave The Bad Guys will play tonight and
tomorrow from 9to 1 am. Cover is $3

 

 

(I

 

A Night In the Life of Jimmy Reardon — Rated R. (Fayette Mall: 1:50, 3:45,
5:45, 9:35andtonight and tomorrow only at 1 1 :25.)

Action Jackson —- Rated R. (Crossroads: 1:50. 3:50, 5:45, 7:50. 9:50 and
tonight aid tomorrow only at 11:45. Also showing at North Park: 1:40, 3:40.
5:40, 7:50, 1 0 and tonight and tomorrow only at midnight.)

lroedoaet News — Rated R. (South Park: 1:30, 4:15, 7:30, 9:55 and tonight
andtomorrowonlyat12:15)

Cry Freedom -- Rated PG. (North Park: 1:45. 4:45, 7:45 and tonight and to-
morrowonlyat 10:45.)

Dark Eyee PREMIERE —— Not Rated. (Turiland: 2:15. 4:30, 7:45 and tonight
mdtomorrow onlyat 10.)

Empire of the Sun — Rated PG. (North Park: 2, 5, 8 and tonight and tomorrow
onlyat 11.)

Fatal Attraction — Rated R (North Park: 2. 4:30. 7:30, 9:45 and tonight and
tomorrow only at midnight.)

Frantic - Rated R. (North Park; 1:45, 4:15, 7:30, 9:45 and tonight and tomor-
row only et mimight. Also showing at South Park: 12:45, 3. 5:15. 7:30, 9:50
andtonicitmdtomorrow only at midnight.)

Good Morning Vietnam —- Rated R. (South Park: 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:35. 10
and tonight and tomorrow only at 12:10. Also showing at North Park: 2, 4:30.
7:30, 9:4llidtonlght and tomorrow only at midnight.)

Riding Out - Rated R. (Turtimd Mall: 2, 3:50, 5:40, 7:50. 9:40 and tonight
mdtomorrowonlyet11z20.)

Ironwood-Rated R. (Turflmd: 2, 4:40, 7:30 and 10:05.)

Th. LOCI Emperor — Rated R. (South Park: 1, 4, 7:45 Hid tonight ltd tomor-
rowontyet 10:45.)

mm - Rated R. (Lexington Mail: 1:30, 3:30. 5:30, 7:35. 9:35 aid
tonightmdtomorrowonlyatll.)

m —- Rated R. (North Pair: 1:50, 3:40, 5:30, 7:45. 9:50. md tonight
md tomorrowonly at 11:40. Also showing at Crossrom; 2, 3:55. 5:45. 7:40,
9:30.81dtonlgl’ttmdtomorrowonlyat11z45.)

m Trains. and Automobllee — Rated PG-13. (North Puk; 1:40, 3:40,
5:40. 7:40. 9:40mdtonlghtmd tomorrow onlyat 11:40.)

mm — W R. (South Park: 1, 3:05. 5, 7:40, 9:40 and tonight and
fomorrawonlyat 11:30. Neoshowlng at Turfiand Mali.)

“‘e m I am - Rated PG-13. (Lexington Mdl: 1:15, 3:20. 5:25.
7:45. 9:50mdtoniditmdtornorrowonlyat 11:50.)

m m PREMERE - Rated PG. (Scum Puk: 12:50, 2:56. 5.
7:30.9338wwmmrowontylt1trso) ' '

M to Kit. - Rated R. (Fayette Mdl: 1:30. 3:30, 5:30, 7:35, 9:40 aid
tonlwit ltd tomorrow onlyat 11:40. Also showing at North Pak: 1:05. 3:15.
5:25. 7:45. 9:65am bright and tomorrowonlyatnmont.)

The lereent end the Rainbow - hated Fl. (Fayette Mali; 1:40. 3:40. 5:40.
7:46. eaawmmtmmmn 11:40. NeoehoMngetNorth
M:1:50. 3:50. 5:50, 7:50. 9:50mdtonlohtmdtomorrowonlyat 11:50.)

Th0 M Tl. - Med R. (North Pris 1:45. 3:45, 5:45, 7:46. 9:45 ltd
Mnemowmetit.)

m “I ON I Ieby -- Rated PG. (North M: 1:30. 3:30. 5:30, 7:30,
tnmwmmmn 11:30. AleoetnwlngatSothM:
11:50.3:20.8:16.7:35.0zabmwmmmdflflo.)

.x’mmmmm.m~mepmmm
mwm—'mmeoye"zwumeep.m.eu
“17Mmm’fiwum1 toe.»
MMHWIH-mm.

Whamwm

 

 

 

Turbulence

After years of setbacks, Turley Richards is tasting success

By ROB SENG
Staff Writer

hen your manager
is Camile
Barbone, the

woman that broke Madonna, you
have to be a bit optimistic about
your own chances for success.

“I guess all I have to do is grow
longer hair under my arms." said
singer Turley Richards, Barbone’s
latest client.

Richards, whose singing and
songwriting career has spanned
almost 20 years, will be performing
acoustic sets at Comedy On
Broadway for the next seven
Monday nights. Richards is
accompanied by one of his buddies,
Roger Culter, on bass.

Richards” career has been marked
by some unusual problems, as well
as a share of memorable highlights.
He has toured with people as diverse
as The Moody Blues, Richard Pryor
and even Black Sabbath. In 1970. he
performed before the queen of
England. He has also written more
than 500 songs in his career.

It was in 1969. however. that
something happened that would
have a lasting effect on his career A
he went blind.

"By ‘71. I wasn‘t handling it real
well and I needed to get away."
Richards said. “1 was making a lot
of money. but I was being led into a
direction I didn't want to go. They
were trying to make me into another
Glen Campbell, another superstar.
when all I wanted was to be a star.“

Thanks to a sly lawyer who was
able to gel Richards out of his
contracts, he visited a friend in
Louisville to go on what he called
his sabbatical.

“I left New York to try to
understand what I was going
through mentally by losing my
vision. which I was suppressing
because I was so busy,“ he said.

Richards fell in love with
Louisville, but de