xt7x3f4kq750 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x3f4kq750/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-04-07 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 07, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 07, 1995 1995 1995-04-07 2020 true xt7x3f4kq750 section xt7x3f4kq750 l V
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KeNTuCKY

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ESTABLISHED 1894

BIISBS move toward more 300838

All but one transport equipped

By Jacob Clahes
Sniff If )‘itt'l'

Disabled students who use the I'm-
versity btis service got a welcome sur~
prise yesterday as they made their daily
journey to class.

The University 7— in conjunction
with LexTran a introduced a third
new lift‘equipped bus to the UK rotite
yesterday, making all but one of the
campus buses accessible.

“I think this is wonderful," said Jake
Rolland, director of the University
Disability Resource Center.

definitely improve transportation ser-
vices for students."

Previously three ofthe seven buses
on the UK routes were lift equipped.
The University had hoped to have the
busses on the routes at the beginning
ofthe semester but a lack of availability
made it difficult for Lev’l‘ran to
acquire the buses.

Steve Rolland, general manager of

Lev'Iiran, said they have been searcli~
ing for the buses for some time.

“\Ve are aware of the transportation
problem for disabled students at his,"
Rolland said, “and we are trying to

 
  
   
 

WEATHER Partly XIII/My

‘ today. lug/a near 70; part/i
‘ ’ clomly tonight. loa‘ >71; pm /./l'
runny ton/(mow lug/a TU» 75.

SPORTS Notional clwmpm/I jun/y

Hume/1 (I’ll/1'1". lmmnmter [tape to male

[lie Big Dame Milt Il‘t‘t’f’cllil. Story, ll‘l‘s’." -

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

"( l be new buses) are
llot the greatest. but
they‘re okay,“ said Ruth
Lynn. .i disabled student

recent .-\iuericans with Diss
abilities Act has made lift
equipped btises scarce.

"ADA has all places look

I ti”

ingforthese buses,"ilihorn~ I l l . who has used the new
ton said. "The demand has [11,11 I”) L‘ buses.

made these buses difficult to
find. \Ve are lucky to have
them."

Lex’l‘ran was able to pur
chase 15 used lift-equipped . .
busses and has been working r‘I‘l’T"""-‘i./0‘{‘
to see that the biisses were in -“’”‘l¢'”’~‘3
use as soon as possible. I.e.\ V
Tran eventually hopes to Jake Rolland
have all of its buses equipped (in-com: ('mm ‘m

\vlt‘li l‘leS. . Dirt/I'lllrv RI'WW"
‘\\e are working on a (.‘i-nn'r

wonder/ill.
'I lair trill defi—
nitely improve
Imnxpormrio/I

Lynn said she appreci
ates the increased accessiv
bility. but she dot-sift like
sitting in the back of the
bus, so far from the driver.

“l'ni tised to bring in
the front, ltt’dl the driver
and other people.“ she

said.
"But the (increased
accessibility ) is a plus.
"The more accessible

    
   

“Previously, students had to wait for
long period of time until a lift—
equipped bus was available. This will

Accident hasn't stopped football player

By Jason Datlilo

{TU/AWN]! Sporty Editor

On May H, 1988, Harold Dennis was traveling
home front King's Island amusement park in (Zincin—
nati with a group frotn his church. L’nbeknownst to
Dennis and the others on the old Ford school bus,
Larry Alahoney was driving drunk the wrong way
down Interstate 71.

Mahoney's pickup smashed into the bus, igniting
a blaze which killed 27 people. The
accident would go down as one of
the worst bus crashes in the nation‘s
history.

The tragedy rocked the small
town of Radcliff, Ky., a military
community near Fort Knox where
most of the victims resided.

But there were survivors, includ—
ing people like Harold Dennis, who
serve as a living testament to the

Dennis

dangers of drinking and driving and the fragility of

human life.

“I kind ofhave a closer grip on life,” Dennis said.
“I realize now that just like that you can be Tone."

Not that Dennis holds back in anything fie does.

Today he stays busy as a junior at UK and a walk-
on wide receiver for the football team, not to men—
tion a capable student who has been nominated for
the Giant Steps Award given annually to a coura—
geous student-athlete.

However, life for Dennis was not always so struc—
tured.

The accident left him badly burned, and a lengthy
hospital stay along with an even longer rehabilitation
period left an active 14-year—old unsure about the
direction his life was going.

“I wasn't thinking too far in the future," Dennis
said.

“I was just thinking about retting better and get—
ting my life back intact. I really had to grow up a lot
faster than other kids my age."

Getting back on track though was not easy for
Dennis, who lost many good friends in the accident
and was himself permanently disfigured by the
Flames.

()ld friends were uncomfortable with him and
new acquaintances were afraid of saying the wrong
thing.

This made the period right after the accident even
more difficult for Dennis, who was suddenly some-
what ofa stranger in a once familiar world. In other
words, the emotional wounds were just as daunting
as the physical scars.

“The hospital part was more physically demand-
ing, but after the hospital, it was more emotionally
demanding with people's comments and the looks
and stares,“ Dennis said.

Not that people were mean.

“I guess it was more curiosity," he said.

Sports were always important to Dennis, and after
the accident he did his best to resurrect a once bud—
ding athletic career. And it wasn‘t long until he was
back playing at a championship level - in soccer that
is.

Dennis earned All-State Honorable Mention in
soccer his junior and senior years at North Hardin
High School. The 5-foot-9, 165- pound Dennis did
not even suit up in a helmet and shoulder pads until

accommodate them."
Don 'I‘hornton, director of parking
and transportation at UK, says that the

grant to get all buses on our
routes handicap accessible as _,___.
soon as possible." Rolland said.

things are for the ltillltll
.--.- V- .. capped, the easier it is for
every body else."

 

 

....i

 

 

 
 
   
  
    

 

 

 

his senior year in high school.

He played varsity soccer at the University of
Louisville during his freshman year in college before
transferring to L'K, where he met head football
coach Bill Curry, whom Dennis now considers a per»
sonal friend.

“You can't find many people like that," he said,
referring to (Itirry‘s strong character.

The UK coach needed a placekicker and Dennis
was willing to volunteer his services.

He did not see action during the \Viltlcats‘ l‘Nl
Peach Bowl season, btit last season Dennis played in
the (Iats' last game against Tennessee as a member of
the special teams.

In a surprise move, .lefferson-Pilot, who was
broadcasting the contest, named Dennis as its Player
of the Game even though he played fora matter of
seconds and did essentially nothing.

Being named .\IVP that day left a strange taste in

llllltlllll DENNIS oval/it'll f‘i'om u [988' [my owl) tlmr killed preoplc It‘lrl' revere l'!U‘I1.\‘(lll(l I" no; i1 null-on I‘t't't'II't’l'
for rlar Li'lv'foor/wll team. ‘I don‘t like to me :i'lwt lir‘lfl/tW‘V] 1’" 4’" (Tc/“’1’. ‘ WV" ’ [1" "WI/”1'” ’ ”ll/V (WW “TV/l" ”WW/-

JAMES CRISP [vi-mo 4.1V

 

Dennis' mouth. You see, Dennis doesn't like to be
given special treatment. I Ie prefers to earn any kudos
which come his way.

“I wouldn't call it favoritism, but it's obvious that
some people think I’m doing more than I really am,"

 

 

Dennis said.

One place where Dennis. .i physical education
major. has excelled without special treatment is in
the classroom.

“He‘s always known that school is iiiipoitaiit."
said longtime friend .\laiii'itc (iollins. a Is'entuck\
State L'niversity sttident.

“IIe‘s always studying. Basically he's just got his
priorities straight."

Perhaps it Would be easy to make evcuses for any
shortcomings after battling through such a difficult
ordeal. Btit that's simply not Harold Dennis' style.

“I've had many obstacles to overcome," he said.
“But I don't like to use what happened as an evcuse."

Black Voices choir will ‘snrcad word' in Washington

By Tiffany Clark

Contributing IVriter

On certain evenings the sounds of gospel echo
through the halls of the Student (lenter. That same
sound will fill a \Vashington, D.(I. church this week—
end when UK's Black Voices pay a visit to the capi-
tal.

The members of Black Voices, a gospel choir are
D.(I. bound to “spread the word" about Jesus and
UK, said Erica Bowman, the choir’s president.

Formed in the mid-seventies, the group was
founded “out of a need for African American Stu-
dents to grow together spiritually in song," said

Joyce Beatty, the assistant advisor for Black Voices

I

and Director of Minority Affairs Scholarship office.
The members of the group receive one credit hour

‘ I

per semester.

Since the inception of UK’s Black Voices, the
group has performed at different churches nearly
every Sunday.

“People call and ask us to come," said Danell
johnson, a political science so ihomore, adding that
the singers are in great demand.

The organization's connections with black stur
dents throughotit the state also makes them a good
recruiting tool for the Minority Affairs office, Beatty
said.

"\Ve use a performance of the Black Voices on a
recruiting video," she said.

This is not the first time music has taken the Black
Voices out of state. A few years a in, in Atlanta, a
Black Voices performance was tapet for Bobby joncs
Gospel show. This will be their second trip to VVash-

1

ington, Shaw United Methodist Church, where they
performed last year. This church is also home for a
Black Voices memberjohnson w ho is from D.(I.

“My parent‘s singing group, the Voices of Tri—
umph. had an anniversary last year, and they invited
tis to come and give a joint concert," Johnson said.
“They (Voices of Triumph) sang a couple of songs
and then let us do the rest."

johnson became involved with Black Voices to
grow spiritually in (3hrist and to have fellowship with
other black (Ihristian students.

“Before I left home, I was really grounded in my
faith and (at UK) I needed a spiritual outlet. And
bein r a minority on a predominantly white campus I
needed away to socialize with my fellow African~
American students. Black Voices serves those pur-

 

poses," he said.

1 n

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z‘fpl'i/ 7, 1995

I)/: crown 4

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Z (an/iii 5 SIM/Ii 2
(,IUH'IUIH/ 7 lites/mm! 6

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l

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWSlJJIteS

Senate leaders
strive to revive tax cuts

\V.\SI IIN( iT( )_\' ,.. liager to declare victory and
begin their [Caster recess. Senate leadeis sought to
revive a stalled SIq billion package of cuts in social
pi'ograiiis after liberal Democrats balked at a poten—
tial compromise.

Majority Leader Bob Dole, R~K.tn.. and Minority
Leader Tom Daschle, l)eS.D., labored to find 'llltl‘
dle giound on the measure yesterday after
Democrats rejected a tentative deal thc two men
\\ itli the backing of President (Ilinton had struck
\Vednesday night.

That agreement would have protected programs
for children. housing and jobs from some Republi-
can sought cuts while slashing other programs even
deeper, raising its total savings to $16 billion. But
Democrats, worried that the deal still wounded anti—
poverty initiatives that the party has long defended.
rebuffed their leader and rejected it.

   

Senator apologizes for Ito imllel'snnatioll
\VASIIINU I‘( )N Fmbarrassed by the fallout

over his lampooning of Lance Ito, the _lapanese~
.»\merican judge in the ”d- Simpson
trial. Sen. Alfonse D'Amato went to
Senate floor yesterday to apologize.

“It was a sorry episode." the New
York Republican said. “\Vhat I did
was a poor attempt at humor."

Later. in an interview, D'Amato
said he‘d sent a note of apology to
Ito
llO “It was stupidity," the senator

said.

D‘.\mato enraged _laj)anese~.\iiiericans and many
others earlier this week w hen he assumed a pidgiir
.lapanese accent to mock Ito on .i nationally broad-
cast radio prt igi am. "Imus in the .\lorning."

cAMPus Free tax service available

:\ free tax service is available for students who
need help with doing their taves. Students can
rei eive help on Sunday from i pan. - 5 pan. at ”(l-l
1/) South .\lain Street in Nicholasville.

Students need to bring their \V3’s, Ill-ll) F]. tax
packet forms and social security number.

NAMEdr‘oppz'ng

Turner ”False“ by enllll‘onmentallsts

\'l-‘.\V YORK The Rainforest
Alliance showered praise on Ted
'l urner for his "lifelong commite
iii-'nt" to environmental conserva~
ti» in.

Turner, accompanied by his wife,
_l the Fonda. was honored \Vednes—
da.‘ at a fundraiser field by the inter»
national nonprofit organization. He
al~-i ieceived the group‘s (ihampion Turner
Award. which recognized Turner
Broadcasting Systems for the high priority it places
on environmental programming.

“I'm a very, very strong envir ‘ ‘ .tlli' ‘ i I‘ ' 1
Program . ‘ limudm: 1,! [.111 an: lt/mn prat tice -11it. £'\ tnnast ~lenm
lltsstrltilt'ttl ltiIi" ‘I 1‘ iinttreaaa, ”I“ , , g It I . 1. ., Hansen lIl it-tl}, it fluted on her
'- ‘ ' ~ - I I I. I . \\'L._H,m, 1 ”,4” [\pmmt‘t '1 . t'.1tt‘t‘i‘ .iIttr \Vetlnestlau's practite
\l i; .t In an” \l.1]ur|‘rnitssor: III I ..I’ . - ‘
In. It... .1 sab Cinema committee presents .
”‘1' ”IN
l'latt " - ’ l'liln - ' I . " ,1
u a e I I
\ ~ \ t, t _. Deliciously accurate in Its portrayal of the
I'I..,.n- . , . r u
i. . . , "W 1 . eneration that fell between [$0 and R.E.M.
l. at .11 in it iiissulatinti litlt ~ l \
i I ‘ - t ' . I ,, Juliane Glfq, US MIGHINE
\1..I...I'...I..\.I.~ “In.” l'inltssui. .I \I th-I ! a I
lLiKI liali ‘1 1 I'r
IH.” liiiii.
ml.” I ey l'la“: ‘- ‘ . . I i‘flli l A '
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“,_...-..”,.,,, hm Ihsstttatiou litti II I I ' s‘ 2‘ In
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N ,m w\ .ilnr 't'olessors 3" i t t‘ »_t .
Int, rl It ..r “m 1 ., g;
in“ A linn I .
iitii ‘ - ,I . , I,
H.111 ll.1ti ’3 ‘-l . A 0
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\.ith -, I' ‘t-H'“ ' ‘l l“ Daze a d
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litsstrtattutt Iitle litssei'tati-Ili liilt' Lu P ‘ ‘- » l ‘ \ C f
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i’rngruui \l‘l‘i Program: 1d”. anon .V I mum-um! Ix». no.1.“
1|1ss1 ttatIv-n Idle 1 I ‘.I Dissertation IItlr \I . " 'i '
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Dissertation litle‘ 1‘11. [Int \Dh" In the VI I I I I ...
ltitti‘i tl'edt I .tlilt't ' 111' J Hath
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IQ

 

Keeneland
spring meet
opens today

Muff/1171111

Keene-land Rate (,nttt'se \itll
kick off its li day spt'iii(__I meeting.
today with the featured \ppalach!
an Stakes .ind the appearance n?
1904 Kentucky l)erhy winner ( Io
tor ( im in an allow .tncc race.

’lihe SMHWU added Appalaclii
an, l [/16 mile grass race for lil
lies aitd mares will haie .1 field If
ill.

(in for ( iHi seeking’ his first
tnry since the Kentucky Derltj,
drew the No. 1 post position In
the seventh an allowance
event oier the Beard Course nt
seven ftirlongs and 18-} feet. Jotk
ey Chris Antley will ride the four
year-old colt.

“He's coming 11p to a great
race," said Nick Xito, the trainer
<1f(it) for(i1ti.

Zitn also said he plans to use
today's race as a prep for the
SiliildlUU—added Churchill Downs
l'landicap on Derhy Day.

The Keeneland meeting will
run through April 28. Monday.»
and ’l uesdays will he dark, as \\ .ll
[Caster Sunday (April 1M. (it-nerd
admission to the track is SIM“.
and parkingt is free.

l’ost tittie for the first race on
Blue (irass 'lay (April 15) will
13.30 pm. Post tiitie for the first
race throughout the rest of the
meet will he 1 pm.

rdk'C.

  

 

 

HELENA HAU [xi-Ind 1,“

GE] BHCK ll tit/tin It . ’INt/ lam-mill] I’d/ll [Mun/flirt]. :z‘lw rill/12v .wmm/ on {It

mm m I'd/t"! K's/In. Jyoti/I Irving/1114171off’m rerun grime IJ'If/I ()lt’ .\ Im.

through that,"

N018:

Vli L'l\ sticks tn its regular
rot.1tinti.5cntt Doutis would
tilttlt tonight‘s game. followul hy
(illi‘lls \\ hitiiey in tomorrow‘s 3
p 111 game and (iree Reid in Sun-

iii the .‘stitter l'teld lloiise.

"’l‘he first year \\.is such a total
surprise," she said, referringr to her
catapult category of
"National

the
In

littlll
"good athlete“
(‘hainpinn‘i In one neekend.

\nd lit-r sctond trip last year to
the lite dame in. Salt Lake (,ity?
“last year \Ias tun.” Hansen
said. llllilt rstandalily. \\'ith one
Ihaiiipinnsh.p tinder her helt
already. she unit her second all-
around and had teammate Rnhitt
l‘ \Iintj alone, who had also «pialt
tied hit the national tournament

Altiiniiyh hit: expeetations arc

JAMES CRISP K. vml Itufi

IOIIBNEY "ME Rul'tn [fat/lg and
the (rym ( .lf\ :: Ill 1 ampere m the
\Yfglxl Regionl/ 1/le I; I‘t'l‘r'ntl.

 

day's 1 pm. start.

Pacing Downs could he :1
downer for LSL’B‘ hitters. 'lhe
freshman left‘hander leads the
SEC with 78 strikeouts in i2 2/3
innings pitched. Downs' 13.“:
strikeouts per nine innings also are
a league—best, and he has walked
only 18 hitters on the year.

OCOOIOOOOIOIOOOOOCOOOIUCO

i9 Danee'

firmly restingr on i I.1nsen's 3 l »yeat
old shoulders as [K heads Hit”
the NCAA qualifying.r meet this
weekend iti 'l‘oiisnn. .\ld.. the kex
word this year is team.

The (iyni Cats have a solid
chance to make it together to the
NCAA tournament April 20—32 in
Athens behind a lineup that
includes talent. e\perience and
most importantly depth.

“I think what‘s made the differ
ence this year l1;l\C heen our fresh
man." UK coach Leah Little said.

Led by the all-around duo of
Hansen and Ewing, a innior and
sophomore respectiiely. freshmen
Beth Cluxton. \\'hitney Ellis and
jennie Maxwell made impressive
contributions in competitions this
year, Little said.

Anchored with seniors Tamar-
Freeman and Dee Ann McNeil.
Little also confidently juggled all
season to make up for a maze of
injuries.

“1 think we all contrihuted in
our little areas," Maxwell said.

Little said that should make the
difference between last year's
experienced but shallow team.
which finished just 0.8 points shy
of qualifying for the national tour-
nainent.

“it's a personal goal I’ve had
ever since l'ye started coaching
here (in I974I," Little said.

The winners from each of five
regions are automatically qualified
for the NCAA meet. and the
bracket is filled out by seven at
large hids from the next highest
VLTH’CS.

 

 

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-ea}

law students enrolled in real world

Cor/rye gives bands-0n experience

By Allison Marsh

hull l l (VI/:7

'l-llli'll'lt‘.” l.l\\ \lllllL‘lll l).m
\lttii.iti helped \.l\ e l.t\[i.l\t‘l\ tens
olihoitminilx iii lll)ll.|l'\ lit Assisting;
sttite iit'tieinls in .i ietent \t'ttlt‘
metit thrutieh .l llt‘\\ ll.lllil\ «iii
c‘tilll‘st' ill the ( ‘llllL‘tjt‘ til l .I\\

\lllll.lll“s
()\\t'll\lllll'1| i. ill/en's

L.l\(' t'llliL'lllt‘il .tn
until» th.it
\\.l\ protesting .. tiiiitimtil l.iniliill.

“bikini: \Hlll l‘ll\|l'illlllt‘lll.ll
.\leth.ititin ( :mithnitiir. \lhert
ll.ll‘l)t‘l'\iili. ;\ltm.tii turtii tinted iii

.i metthiun tuiiteiente hetiseen

.‘il eiti/ens .iiiil lll‘l‘l\lill\ th.it
l‘t‘JL‘llt'tl .l \t‘tllt'lllt'lll ‘lllt‘ “L‘t‘lx
Liter.

'l‘he lllt‘ilIJllUIl [tlt'\t'lllt‘il .1

long. eristl) .lllllllllhll'JlHt‘ he.ii till;
route, ll.ii'lieiwii \.llil

"lt \\.l\ .in L \llt‘llt‘llt e l tlt‘llllllt"
l_\‘ t‘tltlltl lltil ll.l\(‘ H'k’t‘llt‘tl ill the

\lttii.m \Jlll. “\Ve
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.l\\.l\ \\|ll1 .l LEUIHl lllltlt‘lNlJlltlng

\l.l\\l'iitilll."

til him iiimliitiiiii helps .ill turtles
llllll tuninion ground."

l‘i\e thii'il \e.ii' \tttilents .li‘e
eninlleil in the t iilll\t'. \ihich \\.l\
tllllkl‘Hl'll .i lt‘.li .llltl .l h.tll yenrs
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.inil linnnniiieiitdl
l'tntettiuii (,JlHllL‘l. .intl l.l\\ iirii

REV till i (W

lessvir (Limit ii liltitt “ill! tenehes
the tiiiirxe.

"I hit euiletl .llltltll lllh entirxe
liei .llth‘ it I\ \l) eiixt elleetn e litir
the \l.llt‘ .llltl .ie.iilemic.ilh enrich-
ltiti furl l\' in lt‘lllh olsk’ilh lt'Jlll
my in t‘ll\lliillll)(‘lll.ll Lin," llmtt
\.llil.

lheii: .ire Mil thxiintes [it'lltllllgl
iniulinie iiiiiiinu. t lt‘Jll \\.iter .lllil
.iii’. l.\ii.llill\ .llltl uthet‘ L‘ll\|l‘Hll

lllL‘lliJl lsstlc L.I\L"\

ll;ii'liersiiii \IIil ll with .t hate
[liiii til .lre \(‘lllk‘tl
through nieth.itioii. hundreds iii
lll(lll\.lllll\ ml t.i\p.i_\er\‘ (lllll.li'\
L'Ullltl lie \.l\eil.

lllt‘\t‘ t.l\t'\

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ill/ii’ilfIU/li III I A l’ltW/i/i'l/l (.l‘i/l/il ll tf/UIJQMI/

[ME AT TRUMP’S!

 

 

 

   

Oliver McCal "

WBC Heavyweight Champion

 

 

 

 

. a

286 Southland Dr.

 

  

larry Holmes

former Undlsputed Heavywelght Champlon
McCall vs. Holmes, Burden of Proof

9
Trump 5
° $5 Cover Charge
SAT, APRIL 8 @ 9:00 on. -

 

 

DOORS OPEN AT 7 PM.

Medicine l’i‘iiiesxiir til Netit‘ulug‘},
said. “ \n .ittiiiin opens the lllllltl
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