xt7b5m62833h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7b5m62833h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-02-25 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, February 25, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 25, 1994 1994 1994-02-25 2020 true xt7b5m62833h section xt7b5m62833h  

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JAMES FORUM“ Stall

Emery and Ruth Gordon, of 410 Colombia Ave., say the Unl-
verslty Is not offering enough tor their home 0t 40 years.

UK sues for couple’s home

Elderly couple ’3 property located
on site of proposed new library

 

ences Library. _ E
By Stephen 0' Trirnble The University offered [he Gor. ’l‘hC first is to hire an OULSldC ap- Clapp sald' . lt
Asststant News Editor dons me However. Emery said he s,

 

Ruth and Emery Gordon moved
into 410 Colombia Ave. in 1954.

Forty years later. UK officials
2are filing a lawsuit to move them
out. The reason: The couple lives
on the edge of UK's soon-to-be
constructed Central and Life Sci-

appraised value of
$80,000 for their converted, eight-
bedroom duplex.

The Gordons say that isn‘t
enough. They want $95,000.

But state law forbids the Univer-
sity from offering a higher price
than the appraised value, UK Vice
President for Administration Don-

ald Clapp said.

There are only two ways, ac-
cording to the state statute. that
UK may buy the house.

praiscr to decide the value of the
land. which failed.

The appraiser, Lexington busi-
nessman R.W. Crabtree, declined
to comment on why the price was
fixed at $80,000.

The second option left open by
the statute is to have Kentucky’s
court system hire a commissioner

to value the property. Clapp said
the court appraiser may increase
or decrease the property’s value.
“UK's objective is to get them
a fair price for their property,"

doesn’t believe that anymore.

“I know its worth more. All we
are asking for is to be treated
fairly."

Emery said the University
bought a neighboring home in
1989 for $18.80 per square foot.

See HOME, Page 3

 

 

Officials discuss
Service Trust Act

 

By Trent Knuckles
Contributing Writer

 

State officials informed concerned mem-

bers of the community about the effects of
President Bill Clinton‘s national communi-
ty service plan yesterday.
The National and Community Service Trust
Act of 1993 was signed into law on Sept.
21 and was designed to help pay the cost of
individuals who are interested in higher ed-
ucation, in exchange for a year of service
work for the community.

The Act’s main focus for community ser-
vice projects is in the areas of education.
human needs, public safety and the envi-
ronment.

“This will provide you with an opportu-
nity to find out what is going on in your
community, and to get in on the ground

available in a competitive pool that states
will apply for. We hope that we can get
more from that."

The major program that will be instituted
with the act is known as AmeriCorps.
Through AmeriCorps, participants will re-
ceive a stipend at minimum wage, and a
$4,725 educational award after a year of
community service has been completed.
The programs that participants of Ameri-
Corps intend to be involved with are en-
couraged to enroll a minimum of 20 per-
sons. All participants in AmeriCorps must
be at least 17 years old.

A program for those involved with higher
education in particular is Learn and Serve
America.

Through this, students, faculty, adminis-
tration and staff can earn money through
part-time service.

 

 

BLOWN AWAY

 

 

 

 

Elders accuses
tobacco industry
of child’ 3 play

By Christopher Connell
Associated Press

 

 

WASHINGTON — Surgeon General
loycelyn Elders labeled smoking an adoles—
cent addiction yesterday and accused the to-
bacco industry of trying to convince teen-
agers that cigarettes will make them sexy
and successful.

Elders, unveiling the latest surgeon gen-
eral‘s report on smoking, also urged the
Federal Trade Commission to draw the cur-
tain on RJR Tobacco's Joe Camel cartoon
ads, which have just added a Josephine
Camel to the cast of characters.

“Smoking is not just an adult habit. It is
an adolescent addiction," said Elders,
whose 314-page report was devoted entirely
to the topic of why adolescents smoke, the
harm it does and how it can be prevented.

The report also chronicled the marketing
practices of the tobacco industry, from the

 

  
   

 

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floor with these new initiatives,” said one “I would like to see higher education get chocolate cigarettes of yore to the Marlboro
of the speakers, Dave Crowley, an employ- more funding at the national level," CIOW- man to sponsoring race cars and peddling
cc of the Council on Higher Education. icy said- “Bl" we‘ve 80! to make do With lighters. T—shirts. beach blankets and camp-
In attendance at the UK presentation what we have." ing gear emblazoned with tobacco brands.
were about 50 conununity service leaders, Some concerns expressed 3‘ the meeting Elders said teenagers who smoke run
and several members of the Kentucky were the lack of employment training op- higher risks of experimenting with alcohol
Community Service Commission created portunities in the national priorities, and and drugs, doing poorly in school, fighting.
by Gov. Brereton Jones to institute the new concerns that the size of the programs engaging in unsafe sex and even attempting
programs. The establishment of these com- would tend to exclude rural communities. suicide.
missions is required by law. Crowley. however, is very Optimistic Her report, compiled by government sci-
Specifically, the commission's purpose is about the idea of national service. entists and academic researchers, said the
to formulate a three-year plan for commu- “Part of the problem in this country is the average age when smokers tried their first
5 nity service in Kentucky, and to choose the focus on the individual," Crowley said. cigarette is 14.5 years, and more than 70
. ‘ programs that will be in Kentucky’s propo- “This is a way for people to get more percent of those who become daily smokers
sal for funding. connected to their communities, and think acquired that habit by age 18.
According to Crowley, Kentucky can ex- more about the public good.“ Elders said the nearly $4 billion the to-
pect to receive at least $750,000 through Betsy Wells, the other presenter and the all ' bacco industry spends on advertising and
j- formula funding. state program director for ACTION, echoed may LAWRENCE/Kmflsm promotions helps convrnoe kids they are
I "Mom. of me money that goes through chWIFy'S op dmism' Undeclared sophomore Michelle Damron takes time out to blow bub- {:1an g me 5;: d,ub .— 3113: mg, [is 1:2:
:3:th 083312;] giganula based on WP"- gugzlzgfglssei 8:]; Sipgctrums: race, lan- bles in the courtyard near Keeneland Hall recently. ey re sexy’ ey re 80cm e, ey
. l . , ., .
“However, there will be $50 million “To me that is a very important thing." See SMOK'NG' Page 3
B O O
osma cease-fire to begin '
9 Astronaut detalls pressure
d ' ‘ ’
esplte 1' eports 0f fighting thrill of working in space
By Paul Alexander 3:32;]??? Lizgflggz‘trgmazm of . the Muslim-led forces, and the By Shannon J' Henley 3C2: Timing- . lh d ,
' ‘ , , chief of Bosnian Croat forces, Ante - - - e 18895! surprise a was r; /
Assocrated Press were 0pm" R080 Contributing Writer the importance of ‘eamwork‘n 3V
SARAJEVO' Bosnia- h sue that this cease-fire could The cease-fire is to take effect at NASA astronaut Janice Voss V055 5“"?- ' t:
Herzegovina — Front lines were Od' Several prevrous truces have noon today. says the hardest thing about train- She said her work in the male- '3.
tense yesterday, a day before Mus- mfgfiidone nds m r seriou Both sides are under mounting ing for missions is “not going stu- dominate? field has not: See" 3‘
lim-led government and Croat forc- sou o e 5 foreign pressure to broaden a two- Pld in space." more d' rcut because S e rs a g

than the previous cease-fire agree-
ments because it’s part of a broader
process and new initiatives." Croa-
tian Foreign Ministry spokesman
lvana Moric said in Zagreb.

The latest accord was signed yes-
terday by Rasim Delic. commander

woman and that she was never
treated unfairly because of her
sex.

“Personally. I refuse to per-
ceive discrimination.“ Voss said.
“it doesn‘t matter what your race
is or what your sex is. It's just
important to do a good job."

Voss said she had received tre-
mendous support from male
peers and faculty during her edu-

   
 
 
 
 
 
  

es were to begin a cease-fire in the
first major test of a UN. pledge to
expand the Sarajevo truce.

She said this phenomenon some-
times occurs with astronauts who
have to perform many different
assignments.

“You are so busy. You‘ve got
to be quick. You can't get con-
fused." Voss said during a pres-
entation at White Hall Classroom
Building yesterday.

Her lecture and film focused

week truce that has mostly held be-
tween government forces and Bos-
nian Serbs besieging Sarajevo. the
capital.

Muslims and Croats initially
were allies against the Bosnian

Despite reports of fighting in cen-
tral Bosnia, where government and
Bosnian Croat troops have battled

‘ Serbs, who grabbed 70 percent of

Bosnia after rebelling against its se-
cession from Serb-dominated Yu-
goslavia two years ago.

 

INSIDE:

SPORE; Wildcats get chance to taste sweet revenge as it
takes on Georgia in Rupp Arena Sunday. Story. Page 2.

Wednesday

Friday's cease-fire covers central

Bosnia and Mostar in the south-
west. where Muslims and Croats
have fought intensely since their al-
liance broke down.

About 15 mortar shells hit

in eastern Mostar.

upon her involvement with STS
57, a space flight aboard the shut-
tle Endeavor that occurred in
June 1993.

At the age of 19, Voss graduat-
ed from Purdue University with a
bachelor's degree in engineering
science.

VOSS

setts Institute of Technology, fo-
cusing upon aeronautics and as-
tronautics.

Voss joined NASA in July

cation.

Emphasizing the importance of
individual skills and abilities,
Voss said NASA fostered an en-
couraging environment for quali-
fied applicants regardless of race
or sex.

 
 
 
 
 
   
 
 
 
  

 
   

where 50.000 Muslims are under 1990. entering a class or 23 cho- When asked about the future of
Croat siege, and there were heavy Slie then earned a master's in sen from a field of 2.100 appli- the W m. Voss saidthat
exchanges of “pm fire. said electrical engineering and com cants. As an astronaut candidate.

David Fillinxham. U N. spokesman pleted her PhD. at the Massachu- Voss underwent survival and per- See NASA, Page 3

  

 

 

 

in Kiseljdr. west of Snjevo.

 

 

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SPORTS

 
 

ull-strengt UK looks to avenge loss

Cats back home for showdown with Dawgs

 

By Brett Dawson
Assistant Sports Editor

 

The Stretch is finally over.

in its past six games, the UK has-
ketball team has weathered five
road games, three Top 25 oppo—
nents, one 31-point deficit, one
free-throw shooting controversy
and a game in which there were
more guys handing out towels than
there were players on the bench to
hand out towels to.

And now, UK is ready for a little
rest and relaxation, with two up-
coming home games against
Georgia and Florida, two of the
three Southeastern Conference
teams to have beaten the Cats this

UK (21-5, 10-3 SEC) begins its
second shot at the twosome on Sun-
day at 1 p.m. when Georgia (12-13,
6-7) invades Rupp Arena. The
Dawgs won the first meeting 94-90
in overtime in Athens, Ga.

T-shins are touting the upcoming
stretch as “Revenge Week 1994,"
as this UK squad looks to duplicate
its second-time-around domination
from a year ago.

Last season, the Cats lost SEC
games at Vanderbilt, Arkansas and
Tennessee by an average margin of
seven points per game. They went
on to beat each of those teams in
Rupp with a 29-point average mar-
gin of victory (boosted by a 61-
point win over UT).

But UK coach Rick Pitino says

he is more concerned with March
Madness than with getting even.

“1 don't really believe in revenge
as a motivational factor," Pitino
said. “I just believe in execution.
It's more important to play well and
continue to win as fat as (NCAA
Tournament) seedings are con-
cemed.“

Those seedings have been on the
minds of UK players for weeks.
Sophomore forward Rodrick
Rhodes apparently cited the Cats'
quest for a high seed in his plead to
Pitino not to suspend Travis Ford.
Jared Prickett and Girnel Martinez
for UK‘s 77-73 win over Tennessee
on Wednesday.

But Rhodes and company were
quick to admit that the upcoming
games with the Dawgs and Gators

 

have been on their
minds, as well.

“We've been dy-
ing for these two
games,"said

Rhodes.

Georgia may
lave beaten UK,
but they haven‘t
posed much of a
Iflflflflm threat to anyone
else lately. The Dawgs are just 5— 9
since knocking off the Cats, and
two of those wins came at the ex-
pense of lowly Tennessee.

UGA hasn't recorded a win over

. a team with a winning record since

heating UK on Jan 8. The Bulldogs
are coming off a 74-65 home loss to
Arkansas on Tuesday night.
Georgia manhandled UK on the
glass in the earlier meeting, outreb-
ounding the Cats 54-38. And UK

was miserable from the free throw
line, shooting a season-low 40 per-
cent (12 of 30)..

Rhodes said the Cats have come a
long way since losing to Georgia in
what was the first SEC road game of
the season for a young UK team.

"We feel like we were young and
inexperienced then," Rhodes said. “1
think we‘re where we want to be
(now). 1 think (Georgia is) going to
see the real Kentucky team."

They‘ll at least be seeing the en-
tire UK team. Ford, Prickett and
Martinez will return to the Cats'
lineup on Sunday after their suspen-
sions for the Tennessee game left
UK with only eight players.

“We‘ve been through a lot of stuff
lately, a lot of ups and downs,"
sophomore forward Walter McCarty
said. “it’s just good that we could
fight through it and win."

 

GE

 

records

333%: (12- 13, 6-7 SEC)
entucky (21-5, 10—3 SEC)

coaches
Hu Durham: 263-189 a UCA
Ric Pitino:116-36 0 UK
when
Sunday, 1 p.m. EST

where

Ru Arena,
Legggton, Ky.

on the air
Radio: 590 AM
TV: jP/ESPNZ (Live)

about the series
UK leads 82—17
Last meeting: 1/8/94
Georgia 94 — UK 90 (OT)

   

 

 

    
 
  

Emotions, stakes high for Lady Kats

 

By Doc Purcell
Staff Writer

 

The UK women‘s basketball team should not have to
look far for motivation or inspiration come Saturday
night.

With a 15-10 record to their credit (4-6 Southeastem
Conference), the Lady Kats are sitting squarely on the
NCAA Tournament bubble entering a 7:30 pm rnatch-
up with league rival Louisiana State.

“This game is very important to us making the
(NCAA) Toumament," senior forward 'l‘edra liherhart
said. “if we lose we will probably have to win the SEC
Toumament to get in."

That‘s the motivation.
And as for inspiration, the team must look no further

Television the big winner in

 

Associated Press

 

 

NEW YORK The only thing shining brighter than
Nancy Kerrigan’s skating Wednesday was the audience
it helped win for CBS' telecast.

CBS Sports coverage of the 12th night of the Olym-
pic Winter Games set the record as the most-watched
Olympic broadcast ever — and one of the most-
watched TV events of all time.

CBS estimated that 110,530,000 people watched all
or part of Wednesday’s prime-time broadcast, which in-

FRIDAY

 

 

than its four senior members, Eberhan,
center Jennifer Gray, guard Kayla
Campbell and forward Christie Jordart,
who will be playing their final game at
Memorial Coliseum as well as basking
in the emotion of Senior Night festivi-
lies.

“1 think I‘m going to be very emo-

tional," liberhan said of the evening‘s
events. “I think (the emotion) will
I I “all“ have a positive effect on me.
If the Lady Kats hope to spread those positive feelings
around after the game and have a chance of doing the
same on selection Sunday, they will have to stop an
LSU team that has been less than impressive this sea-
son, but is stocked with a potent scoring tandem.

The Lady Tigers enter the match-up with a 9-12

cluded the women‘s figure skating technical program
and the long-awaited showdown between Kerrigan and
rival Harding.

The Nielsen rating for the night was 48.5. with a 64
share, CBS said.

Each rating point represents 942,000 TV homes.
Share is the percentage of TV sets in use at any one
time that are tuned to a particular broadcast.

CBS thus won almost half of all the nation's TV
homes, and almost two-thirds of those homes whose
TVs were in use.

This far exceeded the network‘s forecast of a 35 rat-

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record overall and a 2-7 mark in conference play. But
despite their haggard appearance. the team is led by the
powerful offensive duo of Comella Gayden and Rober-
ta Lacaze.

Gayden, the team‘s chief outside threat, has hit on
40.2 percent (47 of 117) of her shots from beyond the
three-point stripe this season. and is averaging :1 mon-
strous 22.8 points a night, while Lacaze pours in just
over 16 points an outing. The Lady Kats will counter
the Tiger attack with a long-range showcase all their
own as junior bomber Stacey Reed continues to lead
the team in scoring, averaging 17.8 points per game,
and almost 21 points a game in SEC play.

Entering Saturday’s game, UK holds a 3-9 all-time
record against LSU, but has been victorious in the last
two meetings, including a 72-65 win in Baton Rouge a
season ago.

Skater- gate

ing and 50 share.

It was the eighth-largest total audience for one
broadcast in TV history, CBS said.

In first place: the 1994 Super Bowl, which was seen
by 134,840,000 viewers.

Ahnost forgotten Wednesday, Fox was second
(from 8 to 10 p.m. EST) with a 9.0 rating and 11 share.
ABC had an 8.7 rating and 11 share.

NBC was last, with a 6.2 rating and 8 share. The two
will skate tonight in the long program competition.
Kerrigan enters that lineup in first place. Harding
placed tenth in Wednesday’s technical program.

Cool Cats set
to skate into
the postseason

By Chris Tipton
Staff Writer

 

 

If the Southern Collegiate Hockey Association Tour-
nament is anything like the regular season, Midnight
Mayhem fans may see a dominating run much like that
of last year‘s Wildcat basketball team.

The UK Cool Cats are coming off of the best season
in their 10- year history. UK swept a
road series against the Georgia Bull-
dogs two weeks ago 7-1 and 5-1 to fin-
ish their season at an impressive 18-1-
1.

UK also climbed first place in the
SCHA Western Division with a record
of 11-1. The Cats received a first-
round bye and do not have to travel to
llillsboro, N.C., site of the SCHA
Tournament, until this weekend. The Illfllfl
Cool Cats will be playing the winner
of Wednesday night’s game between Duke and North
Carolina State tomorrow.

In the other division, Eastern Division champion Lib-
erty will play Tennessee, the winner of the Western Di-
vision quanerfmals. The champs of both brackets meet
for the SCHA title Sunday.

Regardless of the outcome of the tournament, UK
has secured a bid to the eight-team American College
Hockey Association tournament March 5-7 in Albany,
N.Y.

The Cool Cats finished the season ranked No. 3 na-
tionally, and the top six teams receive automatic berths.
The other two spots will be filled by the winners of the
SCHA and Pacific League toumeys.

The Cool Cats enter the post-season riding a recent
wave of success. UK‘s hockey club has not lost a game
since its opening series, when it lost a 5-4 squcaker to
Tennessee. The only other blemish on the record was a
5-5 tie on the road against Dayton in January.

UK's wide-open offense is headed up defensively by
junior goalkeeper Kevin Fraser. The Pennslyvania na-
tive performed solidly all season, giving up an average
of roughly three goals a game.

 

 

 

 

Bombino-esque
effort fends off
‘Knoxville Jinx’

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. -— l rot! with the punches
so I survive. — Public Enemy's Chuck D.

And so, apparently, does this group of Wildcats.
What we have here is a team that thrives on adver-
sity, relishes new challenges and seems to be at its
best when the odds are stacked against it. Already
in this bizarre season, it stared a
31-point deficit at Louisiana State
in the face and laughed, knowing
it could invert the orthodox and
come back. Now, the legend
grows.

Wednesday night, UK waltzed
into cavernous Thompson-Boling
Arena without its starting point
guard. No starting power forward.
Heck, no power forward at all.

To which Wildcat coach Rick Pitino and his
team said, no problem.

After all, his “Pitino’s Bombinos“ squad of
1990, graced by only eight scholarship players,
squeezed every ounce of desire, hustle and talent
possible from the supposedly dilapidated unit, the
end result being a gloriously unexpected 14-14
mark.

Mediocrity was never so grand.

Visions of the Bombinos once again danced in
the heads of UK fans Wednesday night, as the un-
dermanned Wildcats outgutted Tennessee 77-73.

You had to ache with each step Jeff Brassow,
Tony Delk, Rodrick Rhodes and Andre Riddick
took near the end of the contest, knowing each
must have passed the endmance limits of a com-
mon triathlete. The ironman quartet played a com-
bined 138 minutes in the game, with Delk, injured
ankle and all, putting in a Herculian 39-minute
day.

And yet it was the Cats, not the Vols, making
all the big plays at crunch time. The heirs to that
first season of Pitino-hall continued to scrap for
rebounds, continued to play in-your-face defense,
continued to dive for loose balls, despite the fa-
tigue factor. Vintage Bombino action, it was.

As the Wildcats came up with seemingly every
stray roundball down the stretch, they added an
extra shake of salt to the ll-month open wound
that is UK 101-Tennessee 40. How did they do it?
With magnets, with Velcro?

More like heart and desire, words which Volun-
teer players may want to look up in the dictionary
during their next visit to the library.

If you‘re making a list of heroes from this
game, don‘t forget Pitino. With his back to the
wall (just eight players at his disposal), Pitino
rolled the dice with the makeshift Twirl offense
that proved too much for his counterpart, embat-
tled UT mentor Wade Houston.

Poor Wade. He's a quality person, an outstand-
ing recruiter, but when it comes to coaching phi-
losophy, well the record speaks for itself.

Five years at UT. Zero NCAA berths. A ghastly
five wins to show for this year's effort. A program
on the road to nowhere.

Hopelessness fills the air at Thompson-Boling.
About the only source of excitement for the ap-
proximately 9,000 UT supporters who bothered to
show up for the game came when highlights of the
Vols' 48-0 football triumph over UK played over
the big screen.

So while local real estate agents jockey for posi-
tion outside Houston’s Knoxville residence (You
know it, 1 know it, everybody knows it. Wade's a
lame-duck coach). UK‘s hoops fortunes continue
to skyrocket.

1n the aftermath of the Shorthanded victory.
Brassow assessed the game‘s significance.

“We learned what it takes to execute on offense.
to take good shots and to dig down deep inside
yourself and never give up,“ he said.

Somewhere. the rest of the Bombinos must be
smiling.

Sta] Writer Eric Mosolgo it a civil engineering
graduate student and a Kentucky Kernel colum-
nis't.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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. Kentucky Kernel, Friday. February 25. 1994 - 3
:A V l' I/‘ ‘ i. .” ‘ v .
I .~ 5m“ “by W" WW5 N ‘W You’re On The Mr Novelist Mason THERE SHE IS
6. he 9AM II he . 5. Love you show. Hello? Yes... You know . Hello, Hamm 8- Eggs? o
Wm moire; £2“an th liq/hit Michael Jackson why that Edvard Munch Generic remark Involvme C0mlng to UK
your own Tonya Harding Jokes! song l5 Tonya Harding's painting l5 screaming like Tonya Harding hitting
favorite? It’s ‘Beat It.‘ that? Cause he Just got hit someone In the knee .
We'll alr'em all! Even You trombecatbe m the knee by Tonya Hardmgl with a club. flrflM-ralser
mlfl‘tctirgafllle' Of that clth deal HI-oooooh! I didn‘t see Ha ha ha! Great Job.
pant/”L," fml ' that one earning! my man! We‘ ll be richt 5! [1 I1
You're on the an back wit: a “vehashaegbgrtl: a "PO
' about do n ayne -
Award-winning Kentucky novel-
ist Bobbie Ann Mason will be the
featured author at an environmental
fund-raiser on the UK campus to-
, night. '
_ Mason, who has received nation-
al acclaim for her recent book
’0 Feather Crowns and previous
' works, will be joined by noted hu-
_A morist Loyal Jones and writer
' George Ella Lyon. Music for the
0 S as eep a W ee, evemwmberovmeanmenar-
rod and the Gray Eagle Band.
Suggested donations are $10 for
adults and $5 for students. The
3W ens 0 VIEW 0 minimisation. a... .
Seay Auditorium of the AgScience 5,
learn d h d' Rich‘s situation Building, located at the comer of ‘
- SICPS that placed him in this life- e ow "8 Cooper Drive and South Limestone
Assocrated Press threatening situation by driving was as the event unfolded. Street. E
SPRINGFIELD, Ky. _ Pilot back to Kentucky overnight from “He told our pilots that he didn't The event is sponsored by the 3E“
James Rich remembers taking off Tennessee. have any flotation devrces 0" Kentucky Conservation Committee ;'
_ from a rural Kentucky airport en He hopped into the plane early on board, ‘said Coast Guard “- Tom in. cooperation with the Appala- ;
_ route to Tennessee one moming last the morning of Feb. 17 at the Leba- Gauntt. ‘Then, a few minutes later, chtan Center to support the protec- i
week and putting his plane on auto— non-Springfield Regional Airport he radroes that he doesnt know tron of natural resources In the
pilot at about 3,500 feet. because he wanted to show it to a how toiswrrn. . state. . '
Rich dozed off and _ six hours buddy in Crossville, Tenn. But thThf Jet pug: watched as Rich sat B KhCCCPresrdent'galrLy Tanning of mm FORWSWKNM'SM 'J
later — had a very rude awakening. thoughts of showing off the plane C P ane In water. a ‘ ounty sal e ommon- _ _ _ Q
Rubbing sleep from his eyes, he were far behind as Rich desperately Apparently uninjured, he climbed wealth 5 land. an and water “are Da'naPYoung, a contostarr‘lt tn "1.9 Mtss Lexmgttclm so???“ ‘
looked out from the cockpit and winged his way over the seemingly out onto the wing. As the plane threatened by unplanned develop-. Sh'P ageant, posesrnt eevemng “V93" 9V9" as "'9 - f_
saw water below. A wide stretch of endless stretch of water. He figured sank he grabbed two foam-rubber ment. runoff. from Clues and. fanns .
, water. The Gulf of Mexico. he had about 15 minutes of fuel left, seat cushions and stuck one under and lOXlnS in water and air dis- :2
5 His fuel gauge was on empty and so he radioed for help and turned each arm. charges." . . . l' - - - - - - - - - - - 1 t
5 he was about 200 miles off the Flor- the plane toward an airport near St. One of the jets dropped a life raft, KCC has Praised thetconlhhuuon I 0d I
r: ida coast. Rich had one other pmb- Petersburg. Gauntt said, but that didn't help. of GOV- 3‘33“)“ 39““ afilll'mfu’a‘ | f'
is lem: He didn'tknow howto swim. Two US. Coast Guard jets in the “At one point, I guess it was tron} towardmlholdl‘ng mt 1m: {gnl I :_
y The 40-year-old Washington area and a Coast Guard Jayhawk about 30 feet away." Rich said. ‘Efj‘mnmtfg m?:°“'“‘onsl' 3‘? lot ' unsations I
County man took the first unwitting helicopter speeding toward him “But heck, I couldn‘t swim." :3; :0 ritespongblenzgryl’serigafi (310:): l g'hfgcz:ufl”;fiz"w’d"""""" 3
I mam
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computer industry. Confined by quirements include a bachelor’s de- gisoror‘ceecsualgdrg’litlzggigenforcement Legxingbton KY I 00W 32 00W M'W‘e
N limits of space, astronauts needed gree in a technical field, as well as p g " l UKIS Favorite Tanning Salon I
. _ computers WhiCh would take up three years of related work experi- . I ] -900- 786- ”I 777
. Continued from Page 1 very htue room inside aspacecraft. ence. She added there was tremen- smOkmg l :-'277 BODY (2639) I Ext 400
' - dous competition. .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .. _ .l ' '
des ite ovemmental su rt, bud- Showrng a number of slldes, . i
§ gasp are gsu‘" tight. ppo Voss also stressed the importance Voss said the future of space re- Continued from Page 1 f
a “The biggest issue is how to do of space flights in providing infor- search looks promising. they:re sexy they're sociable, P‘ :A' I ' WORKSHOP
a more with less,“ she said. matron about the envrronrnent here The next big project includes a :hfy re sophlsucated, and success- S d b
. on Earth. u .
Voss, however, stressed the lm- proposed space station. In addi- . r a F r 26
.s portance of the space program to A space shuttle allows astronauts tion. Voss said a future Mars mis- The teen-ager gets an Image, the atu 1%,, e uary
’f society at large. the unique ability to take photo- sion was not out of the question. tobacco companies get an addict, 12.00 0011—5. 30 p.111.
. “From my perspective, the reason graphs from an oblique angle. . ~ . said Elders. UK Hospital
’* . . Th h t h f the Earth are Her next mrssron ls scheduled for a ..
It why I’m In the space program 18 833? 0‘)ng 5? . January 1995 We must fight back. MN Rm 263
e that you can promote the transfer 0f often Instrumental m documenting ' . The Tobacco Institute agreed that $10 Re istration Fee
s ace technolo to eneral socie- the effects of arr pollution or defo- Currently, NASA schedules eight 8 if?
4 P 8)’ 8 _ , . young people should not smoke, but a,
ty." restahon- shuttlemlssmsayear- spokesman Thomas Lama said, For further information, call 233-6681
For example, Voss said the Apol- For those who wonder what it UK’s College of Engineering “there‘s little in this report that
n lo Space Program helped to speed takes to acquire the “right stuff“ at sponsored the Voss lecture as part would substantiate the allegation
.. the development of the desktop NASA, Voss said the minimum re- of National Engineering Week. that we're trying to hook kids." SI)I{IN‘; lgllEAK
Cigarette ads are “aimed at the 46 ‘ , , 't
I. Besides, they said, Emery has a student tuition and parking tag fees. million to 50 million American l’I‘NI‘l‘lA ( ll“ “EAL fl, Flg‘,l{ll’A
k Home heart condition, and he receives “The little guy doesn't stand a adults who smoke.”headded~ .sauttswo PARTY caurse , - ounce courts: PARTIES
h C t' d f om Pa e 1 treatment at the Veteran Affairs chance anymore," Emery said. The surgeon general's report on 650 Gulf Beach Frontage gfimiiwgifiine
i. °” "“3 r 9 hospital. only a five minute drive The Gordons said they believe smoking -— the 23rd since the late 323313133025 PM“ K “m3 “wage; Em, ’
“ If the Gordons were paid that rate from home. the University eventually will get Dr. Luther Terry fired the first sal- human 2 a 3 Room Suites 1mm“ Am Discount Coupons
d for their 6,550-square-foot lot, the A180, their handicapped SOD OCCU- the property. vo in 1964 — concluded that it
e cost would be more than $120,000, pies his own apartment $90th [0 “I w t“ be kicked ou .. teen-agers stay smoke-free until SGNDPIPER - BEACON FROM $104 PER WEEK
an increase of $40000 over the the house where he can live inde- R th guzss e I” high school graduation “most will ”403 Front Beach Road ERPSE‘I’RNnggggaNCV
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